davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-16

tung Dor 5eelenI9n1ers. Gin 1efttaes
@erduld iDie Elm S9ub ma1te iie idb
auflteben - es mar bas Saustbor,
oaS 3ugelhleuoert iuuroe - fnarreuoe
S6ritte Die Ireppe berauf, lest bcit
Sang entlang, unfider, 1@tpantenO bent
Gaut na6 - eine fciie gebrum1nte
Operettenmelooie = bann ipurOe cine
Tbiire Su9eiblasen.
Ste atbntete erleibtert auf = enoz
ti9l
Sic f6ifte fid al, nun aud 3mr
Gube 5u 8eben, i0lte langiam baS I'M
mes nod iipptge S6war5baar unb mar
eben i'm 8e9riff, ben foitbaren Spieens
(9lafrod BON ben ippigen 5bulterl1 slt
ftreifen, oa s0serte iie plOsti1, leste oas
Sbr an bic Ebiir. glues fill
sic 0ffnete = fetn 3aut gine
rotbe Gn1pel mari ibr rubiees ai6t
iiber Die Sclsemalbe, bie 8affen unb
@efpeibe auf oent &orriSor. Plotli6
l9lob iie Die 9piben mieber nber ber
Bruft, 9rtff mad Gem 0eu6ter unO
elite lnutlos iiber ben @ang. 0or
elHer Sgure Qm 9noern GnDe Oe1lelben
belt lie.
Sn bem ipeiB ipallenben @emano nit
benz iippigen, aufsel0iten 6aar, oas
ibrc bobe @eftalt iinToB, ipar lie nod
imlner beitrideno i66n. 5dnere
atbem5iise, Seufser, seprebtes 5tob=
tten orangen berauS. Sin felter Gnt.
idluB sei9nete iid auf ibrer @tirne.
Sis" 0ffnete. 9ans iaB Dor einem
Gid NIT sraueni slntlit, ser0tbeten,
aufscbunienen Gusen; oas 5aar bins
MIR, 3ersanit tn Die feudte Stirne, Der
llniformsrod mar sefpaltiam auigerij-
fen = cine 3itternbe, fein sedberte Sanb
lag anf Der nadten 8ruit, etne leere.
se6ffnete Brieftaide. 3erfnttterte 3ettel
lasen auf benz Iiid lno Der blisenbe
Sabel. @r fanb iid offenbar ni6t su,
re6t unb blifte, bas l6mere 9aupt er>
bebeno, in b0dftem Staunetl auf bie
ionoerbare, nadtli6e @rIdeinuns.
(Sortietnns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-16
etastratbsp perbauolnmaen.

! Yettftotten. I'm grlaubniB
Gleif1mdrfte etabliren au biirfen BON
&i6ar6 SaasD unb Sobn 6aG; BON
F, s. W. 5aNlOr, nm groffnumg Der Muz
guitaitraBe, bon Grapion na6 Carton;
BON g. 0illenuepa. Ser einen Mnbau
an bas Bella linton Sbeater MAIDEN
mill.
Der fdbtiffe Nnmalt lit Der Mnfidt,
baB bic 9llamo elettrif6e StraBenbabnz
linie ibren 6reibrief ni6t pertpirft bat,
ln0em tie ben 8etrieb einitellte, ba fie
lt1 IN ben 9dnben eines WfaHenperz
palters befinoet unb auf einem ri6terz
llben gefebl banbelte. ierner, baB
Die Slrger ni9t ge3wungen iperben f6ns
ilen Shattenbdume 5u pfanaen, baB
Der Staotratb aber 8eitimmungen trefs
fen fann, in tuel6er Weile 8dnme auf
ben Seitenmegen gephanjt perben. @nbs
lid. baB bic Stabt auf Soften Der fduz
migen 8iirger Seitenueee legen laifen
bari, iuenn tie ni6t tbeurer tperben, als
man tie geu0bnlid berfteaen tann.
Sas Sanitdtsfomite beridtet au
@nniten Der @ntlafung bon iiebem Saz
uitdtspoli5ifem.
Sie 6irma Sternberger & 60. erbdlt
@rlaubniB, Elm Seitengeleiie Der granz
ias pab 8abn bon Wearcos= nad)
PreiaitraBe au legen.
Die Torberungen bon s.. s. Craig
unb y. .. Nbams fir bic tpdbrenb Der
glatternaeit serft0rten @Hettem, perben
ni9t bewilligt.
peri6 bonn Wsarftfomite beridtet:
Oscar S6enbel bat fir bic MuffeGung
eines GarrOufeaS I'M San pebro parf
$50 PRO Sabr 5u aabIen Gin 0oraus.) }
@b. 8. Sobnion erbdlt grlaubniB
eln S6la6tbaus gu bauen; bic bur6
gol. gradenribges gisentbum flieBens
be Stt6 tuirb 5ugetporfen.
9Seber beri9tet fir bas 6euerfomits:
BauerlaubniB erbalten MiiB Sane Sole,
WtiB Carrie Wallaee unb Sobn SIG.
8asz unb gDaiierr0bre1r tperben in
Der Initins big 5ur 8entonltraBe tpeiter
gefiibrt.
Die Srbinans our alusgabe BON
te9spr0aentigen 8onbs i'm 8etrage bon
$4,000, nm bamit alte i'm SUM 1873
ausgegebene ein3ul6ien, tpurbe einitinlz
mig angenommen.
Wfutb beantragt, ben Gen. Stantep
UNI @rweiterung Der pinefraBe an3uz
geben.
2odwoOb beri6tet sesenben 8ef6luB,o
bic Sampfmalaen auBer 3bdtigfeit gu
ieben, ba bieielben balb ipieber bollauf
5u tbun baben unb nidt ane Sage
brau6bare Sngenteure 5u baben iinb.
3u Sunften bes 8ei6luiies, oaB ale
Subriuerfe i'm 9ienite Der Stabt bonn
glgentbiimer gefabren iperben miiIien;
gSttttpen tinb nur ausgenommen, tuenn
he fir peniger als $4,000 gigentbum
nerfeuern. @r forbert einen 8eri9t
Elm iiber gobniibersdnge, mo StraBen
gefreuat perbem.
2luf Intrag Befmanns pirb Der
offeue Sburm bss Willion Soie Spris
Berbaufes su9ebaut perben, bamit fal=
fhe Nlarme, wel6e bic 8iirger unn0z
tbig beunrubisen, nidt mebr porfoms
linen. Ser glettrifer &Dan erfldrt
ndmli6, baB bieie falf6en Nlarne bas
berriibren, baB Der 9pparat, bur6
Staub unb S6mub, Der bereinfliesen
fam, auber OrOnnng gerdtb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-16

Hg s. %. @bams bat iebt iein
8eiddft er6ffnet nnb iiebt benz 9eIu6e
bon &nnben entgegen, ausgeriiltet nit
einem duBerit rei6baltisen 2ager BON
Serrens5 5pilettes 9lrtifeln aller 9Irt, BON
9iiten, arapatten, 9ragen unb Waan.
3etten &c. 237 Dts Soulipa Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-16
Mf1tttel 1tet0 exaCfet3 Z

no ndt r abbanss tas rio 1T
gnel rlat aS poaen
Wv 7N">' ""'''
&radn
bfan hrabgeftt " " ~ s"'>'' Y' INV o.
la7 pdbe Remnars
mo1nnh 81 $l2 so uno $l4 rrfdufn aufn
renooaene twar5
eapea p o ree rebusrt Gamn 5d
o $50
30 Cents rs SENS uab ST. pe Sat cnfiasn gs ~ Wv o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-16

9tus 9eutf6> Ois9lfrifa fommt
aud einmal cine erfreulide Melouns.
Or. peters foll ndmli6 am &ilimans
bf6aro groBartige Salpeterlager entbedt
unb anbere pi@tise MineralsGunbe
eema9t baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-16
sSlastelle, 8lanfets unb Gpmforts!

w t ols Ss g. s gaas lo4 wats
tua M @ adf r. & grsns geasas gIns g sn s
wToB st eomfors IS ens oas stad @ pl Comforts
Gpeal n gan3e an San Ounen
HeSnttions rIbere @ete absen. = - '
bon Is @ents yrb - - - - ~ o%
spe3te Ofrten
Stranpfen, sbaws, Sasta4an, arapattn,e ' '77S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-16
&leioerltoffe !!

unoerglel Speed preisermdbsungu nb ngeeu gepife
III madden Mir erpdbnen
80 Bon bit Serge eutn sefautt pmben
1eb BET W pIffpn '
~ 3oa brt Routp wentae ais
Gents pet ya seraut wsrbn fonnt bel olfion
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-05

SCHNABEH4 s. Co, Aguedi7a,
Aeentes apoderaaos generates para Il isla de
Puerto Rico exesptuando San Juan y Mayaguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-05

vapor dia %
Enea Colon Marse, 80
Colon. En- SaintIhomas del
% Fort de coincide sada de
colonial de Ia lnea de Fort de France
Sc szpd9n ps tasordG Fort defiance Malaga BARGE
CabeLo Sayania Colon Po necoonal Santa Lucia Trinidad
YeIaeruz Para e Hayre Burdeos, e di Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-05
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aoeite para aIumbrado de famiIias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
n combustion ersOItdnea
Sin hstnO 1li NAL 0l0r

Este aceite producto de una fabricaei6n
especial es igual, sin superior los que 10
importan del extranjero baio diversos
nombres mareas, tanto porsus cualidadsE
luminicas como por In seguridad que
ofrece & los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son muohO mas reduei-
dos Que los de las marcas extranierRs, que
con este mayor pretio no brindan Z los
consu1niclores ventaias de ninguna elSso
La experiencia adquirida en- esta indus
tria durante muchos amos en- los Estadaa
Unidos, Cuba, Msjico y otros paises hea
perlniten ofrecer al p1blico un artfeulo
que no Sc puede meiorar en- parte algugA
bajo ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BLILLAETE,
FLEFANTE Y LUZ SOLAR est&n regis,
tradas se perseguira con todo ei riger do
Ia lev 4 los falsifieadorss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-05
AVISo lMPORTANTE

Esalioq qunngdn gdnpr6eo ame
dt
E7gEan 6acnana pgunhsl sldmpaasa qLuadol
T niue. m n
sta apr e today ai dTb
soBRNos
] Ia Fa
Ponce Mrzo22 4 E 6m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-05
pE Los SENORES SOBRINOS DE HERRERA
Tarifa de pasajes.
DE PONCE 4
Ia EXPEDITION

Para e convenio de hetes cuaquer otro informe,
agentes que suscrbe 10 concerrente este puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-05
CONDICIONES Y CONCEsIONEs

Aed a
ed a e los W importer can Il dspe1 % ba
pj qud deb SCI Ell td los att ho anhGp adnetA 81 OBJ am zen frances 6u
ma
bqu lu med p4 po a Clnpan que cdA los sin tibuin
a 6aenh nes un
a m p IRA res S ta pud d o O mo
o f pas1e sprd net et doe en- cd ua
de las del Antl
@ ut Der st @ a o obiai d. aqul a cuphca
l6gada alrf fdo dopuerO
e e der ell jp9
al0 Ia
t
arr d ssuhira la ava.f5
de7e St Nare
tad
sraer cgadoes clos de La na "1arena
n Barcelona n d
E
NOTA uMPORTANTE
La ComPania tne esbda ebaa los pasaje los funona
del Goblern9 Epanol fhnia Malaga
sigue L. de Ia 595 pet "a de Ia 525 & de Ia 425
ac cidd de mpeado
inmediatos
MAYoL HERnANos & Co.
Ponce Setmbe 10 de 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-05
NOTA IMPORTANTE

Ponce Setiembre 10 de 1890.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-05

VapOreS CorreOS ESpanoIeS
de Ia Companfa Trasatlantca
ANTES DIE "A. LOPEZ s. Co.


-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los dlas y % de cada
Malaga Y 2De Cadiz 30De 20D
nae
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vueta 25 p de reba
las fanas equivaenc de pqsajes ente0 Sc haTn
APPLICABLE bletes vuelta
Fin Ia Il "a ce Un de ada mila gratis Los
de II cunphdos
y cunlpidos
preerenca
paae de II de II adeane paae entero
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
LAresT THING IN VEHICLES.
Tho Device oil an Ingenious inventor Who Com
hines RIdlna and Driving.

A great many curious-looking vehicles
have been turned out within the last few
years, but for genuine originality cart
recently invented oyershadows them ALL
The Inventor must certainly have been a
Yankee. for, according to the New York
Evening Sun. no other species of the hui
man race could have conjured up such an
idea. He apparently was going TO put
the horse behind the cart, but bethought
himself Ia time 10 leave him underneath.
Technically the cart Is called the "equi-
bus" II Is two wheeled affair with II
box three feet long. in which are the
seats for the occupants and an elevated
seat in front of the driver
When il Is desired to harness the
horse to the cart the box is detached
from the wheels. The horse Is then
made to stand on his hind legs while the
wheels are run under himuntil the hubs
nre about midway between his hind and
front legs. The horse then resumes his
normal position, and the axletree is
securely fastened to the surcingle. In
order to keep the axletree at right an
giles with the horses body, straps are
also fastened to either end. The wheels
having been placed In their proper posi-
tiOn, the box, whose bottom is followed
out to fit the horses back IL placed over
his launches and fastened on both sides
to springs on the axletree. The drivers
NJ.
His feet rests on two strips of wood.
which run forward from the boz. Whom
the cart is ready for use only the head
and part Of the neck together with the
tail of the horse are visible.
The advantages to be gained from this
unique rig are great. In the first plnce
u Is next TO impossible to upset 1t, though
II II should overturn. instead of an equi-
bus, II would be case of u horse on the
cart. Then too, the cart disuepsas with
all of the harness except the bride and
reins Again, It is a great support to a
faugued animals, and prevents them from
lying down.
II reqnires almost no space TO turn 1t Ia
and, LASTLY. when u horse with a hard
trot Ia underneath.a short ride In Il will
digest the heartiest kind Of dinner.
1t may take some time to introduce the
cart, but there Is but little doubt that
some time the eduibus will be the only
fashionable vehicle for drive in the
park
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Vile cod-liver oil has lost
its vileness in SCOTS Em'il,
sion and gained a good deal
In efficiency.
1t is broken up into tiny
drops which are covered with
glycerine, just as quinine IN
pills Is coated with sugar
or gelatine. You do not get
the taste at all.
The hypophosPhites OF
lime and soda add their tome
effect to that Of the hali-di-
gested cod Liver oil.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL Lrv1NG-free.
scorr a Bowrs, Chemists. iJ' South S'A A''nS''
You dr,seir,ksep, Scott, Emulsion Of e0d-liS'r
sB-GIi druSsiIa svsrYvAGs do. g.. .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
HOTTEST PLACE ON EARTH.
The Distinction oil Owning This Spot Con.
ceded 10 America.


There are several of these claimants
for the highest temperature on the hndit-
able globe. The Central Sahara regis
tiers u mean of ninety-seyen degrees In
July. Central Australia bousts Of
ninety-four In lanuary-n mean which
is attained in South Carolina and In
ner Arabia in midsummer, But ret
cent report of the New York Aeterolo-
gical Bureau tells us that n California
valley between seventy and eighty miles
to the east Of the Sierra Nevadas, run
ming in north north-westerly and
sOuth-suuth-ensterly direction between,
two mountain ranges-the funeral Ct;-
900 feet and the Amargosa 10000 feet)
has the highest temperature yet re-
corded.
This valley lies below the sea-level
Mt a depth variously estimated at from
100 90 175 feet. aud its reputation for
excessive heat and extremely low hn-
midity Is built upon tragic Incidents as
sudden deaths from insulation incurred
by those who have yenturcd into n,crl-
minating In the total extinction of an
Immigrant party from the heat aud
thirst in 1850
The latter occurrence. indeed, gave II
the title II goes by death Valley"
The report above referred sets forth
that In four months out of FIVE, during
which readings were taken the moan
temperature rose above ninety degrees.
In July and August exceeding 100 de-
grees, while the mean for the entire me-
riod was not less than ninety-four de.
grees. The minimum was usually
above seventy degrees, while an abso-
lutte maximum Of I'D degrees was regis
tered on the three successive DAYS MT
the end of June and beginning of July.
On July is, 1891 the New York me-
teorologists had the uncomfortable az
perience in Death Nalleyof spending a
day In which the maximum tempera-
ture WAS 100 degrees, the minimum
hours 1856 degrees; while the hottest
| spell of all occurred from this day on
ward to July IA, when the minimum
never fell below eighty-eight degrees,
and the maximum ranged between ll9
degrees and 121 degrees.
The rainfall during the five months
| reached a total of only / 40 inch fTha
winds on the other hand,were OF great
| force and frequently. those from ma
/ South prevailing every three or four
days while their velocity would rise from
| ten miles an hour to over forty.fye
miles. Such gales were of but brief
duration. but one Of them. on June n
lasted from 1910 n. IN. til D. NJ ar
"one hot continuous blast" the fem.
perature of the day being 1926 degrees
/ These high winds assume the Charoc te,
Of the simeon Of the Sahara, the Ions,
triahle soil contributing clouds of sand
which often conceal the surroundin,
mountains. What with the heat and N,
nature Of the soil vegetation was ex
eremely scanty. at the bottom IN M.
valley indeed wellnigh non-e1istent. AM
NAL life WAS hardly to be seen, m,
singing gnat by day, and the spaLs
the lizard and horned toad by nigh,
We're its only representatives. But N,
one TRANSIENT flock of hlackblrds N,
winged creatures were 70 be seen by III,
New York observers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
GOVERNMENT employees.
A QUESTION OF THEIR RIGHT
TO VOTE AT HOME.
Do They Lose Their Franchise When They Ac'
oopi ONCE and Go 10 Washing
Ion 10 Residel

Washington, Oct 30.-The present
pending election has been the means OF
bringing 70 public notice q matter that
hns been discussed for years, the right
OF government employees TO vote IN the
states whence they were appointed. II
comes this time from Illinois, whore
number o. clerks were refused registra-
tion on the ground Of non-residence.
The question Is being discussed ana
steps may be taken 10 renew the effort
to secure from congress d declaration
which shall settle It, A number OF the
states have provided in their cOnstitu-
tions that persons In the employ OF the
government and living in WASH
ington shall retain their domicile
where they claimed residence before re-
Rowing 70 this city. Other states give
no such legal guarantee OF the rights OF
government employees, and hence such
votes are constantly being challenged.
There is no law Of congress
on the subject Of qualiica-
tions OF voters, and nothing in
the constitution except the amend
ment, which prevents Is state from do
priying men Of the right Of suffrage be-
cause Of race, color, or previous CON
dition OF servitude, With this solitary
exception, II is claimed, each state has
the absolute power TO determine the
qualifications Of voters In elections for
members Of congress and for president,as
we'll % In state elections. II Is claimed,
however, by those who are familiar
with the decisions OF the courts that
the qualifications usually fixed, such as
residence in the precinct so many days
before the election, and other similar
conditions, are held by the courts not
to apply TO government employees, Tor
the reason that a person entering the
service OF the government accepts a
| temporary employment, and, therefore,
does not lose his domicile, although he
may actually reside in Wash
ington and continue there for
number OF years, About ten years
ago bill was Introduced into the sem
ate which was designed TO give legal
expression to this Interpretation. II
was referred TO the COMMITTEE on iu-
dietary, which had at that time such
members as Mr.. Bdmunds and Mr..
Thurman, and an elaborate report was
made. The committee recommended
that the bill be not passed, for the rea-
son that numerous opinions of the
courts fully settled the question. But,
all the same, IL does not stay settled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
a GREAT FROZEN LAKE.
One Sheet Of Clear Crystal That Is Many
Thousand Feet Deep,

lhhhehNhN1N AtHltral
On the road from Irkutsk to Kla-
chta, the frontier town Of the Chinese
empire. is Lake Baikal. IL Is frozon
for nine months in the year. Mr.. JIM.
Price In From the Arctic Ocean TO the
Yellow Sen" says that Its origin IL I'M
doubtcdly volcanic. II contains 1000
square miles and has an average
depth Of over 5000 feet The cold Is
81 terrible that when hurric the
stlrs the waters the waves often freeze
AZ waves, remaining In hsmmocks
above the surface At the time OF the
authors crossing, however, the cold had
caught the earth asleep, and thu ice was
perfectly smooth. lie had thirty miles
to drive on the solidihed ice.
lie says; Owing TO the marvellous
transparency Of the water the ice pre-
scented the Appearance of polished cryH-
tai, and although Of undoubtedly great
Thickness was so oolorless TINT Il was
IKE passing over space II gave me
quite nn uncaany feeling at first 20 look
over the sides OF the sledge down into
The black abyss beneath. This feeling
however, gradually changed to one Of
fascination, tn Rt last / found IL DIFF
hc'Ht 70 withdraw my gaze from the
awful depths with nothing hut this
sheet 81 crystal between me aad eter-
hltl' About half way across ! stopped
to make . sketsh and take some photo
T graphs IL was no easy mUtter. for the
lce was 81. slippelY that IN spite " my
teit sn0w-boota / could hardly stand.
lac lale was marvel0uely still, yet the
silence vas occasionally broken by cur
ieuS sounds "a though big guns were be-
ing hred Al some distance. They were
aud there
II was told that In some parts Of the
lake there were huge assures through
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

A Versihcator Regis was appointed by
Henry Ill, 1880, with 100 shillings
SALARY.
Chaucer was appointed laureate by
Richard H., about 1880
John Kay was appointed to the lau-
rel by Edward w. about l4J2.
Andrew bernard was the laureate in
the reign Of Henry VII, beginning 1883,
IOhn SHELTON was appointed to fol-
low Bernard, by Henry NtiI., about
1914
Edmund Spencer was appointed by
Queen Eliznbeth about 1889
Samuel Daniels was appointed by EliE-
Rheth, to succeed Spencer, about 1900.
Ben johnson was the appoiDtee of
Charles l., In 1880.
William Davenant followed IN 1897,
appointed by Charles I.
John Dryden was appointed IN 1910 by
Charles H.
Thomas Shadwel succeeded IN 1889,
appointed by William Ill
Nahum Tate was appointed by Wit
liam Ill, in 1893,
Nicholas Rowe was appointed by
George l.. Ia INA.
Lawrence Euslrn was made laurate
by George l.. Ia iI1N.
Colley Cihhcr was appoiutedhy George
H., In ITO
William whitehead was appointed in
l76s hy George III.
Thomas Whorton was made laurate
IN 1875 by George Ill.
Henry James Pve was appointed by
George Ill, In 1890
Herbert Southey vas appointed by
the Prince Regent in 1913.
within Wordsworth was APPOINTED by
Victoria In 1919.
Alfred Tennyson was appointed by
Victoria In 1850
ChRucer was the first who received an
allowance Of wine; granted in l@SD
Ben lohnseu'B salary WAS tIOU and
tierce at Canary wine
On Southeys appointment IN 1873 the
ticrcc wan coinmuted int1 M annual
payment Of t2T, IN addition 70 the salary
| OF HOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
THE PAPER AGE.
TIE uses oil PAPER Are Many and Rapidly ES-
lendInu.

we uses Of Paper Are many and rapidly tx
tending.
The world has seen lts iron age and
its brazen age, but this IN the age of
paper. We are making 80 many thinKa
OF paper that it will soon be true that
without paper there IL nothing made.
We 1--we in paper houses. wenr paper
elothing and sit on paper cushions In pa
per cars rolling ON paper wheels. lf
we lived In Bergen we could go on
Sunday TO paper church.
We do paper business over paper
counters, buying paper goods, paying
for them with paper money and deal
In paper stock on paper margins. We
row races In paper boats for paper pri-
res We 20 TO paper theatres where
paper actors play TO paper audiences.
As the age developes the coming mRn
win become more deeply enmeshed in
The paper net He will awake in the
morning and creep FROM under the
paper clothing Of his paper bed, and
put on his paper dressing gown and
his paper clippers. He will walk over
paper carpets, down paper stairs, aud,
seating himself In a paper chair, will
read the paper news In the morning
paper.
breakfast, cooked la paper oven
served on paper dishes. laid on a paper
will wipe his month on pa.
per napkin. and having put on his pa
Per shoes, paper hut and paper coat,
Rnd then, taking his paper stick (he
has the choice Of two descriptions al
readyl he will walk on paper pave
ment or ride in a paper carriage TO his
paper office.
He viii organize paper enterprises
and make paper profits, He will sail
The ocean on paper steamships and
navigate the air IN paper balloons. He
viii smoke apaper cigar or paper tobac-
match.
He win write with paper pencil,
whttle paper sticks with a paper knife,
go fishing with a paper fshlng-ro6 and
paper hook aud put his catch In pit
per basket Iic will 20 shaoting with
paper gun, loaded with naper cart
ddFes. and will defend his country In
paper forts with paper cannon aud pa
per bombs
There viii be a paper funeral, ut
(which the tnnurners dressed In paper
rrnpe, will wipe their eyes In paper
Handkerchief and tho preacher vii
preach In a paper pulpit He viii II,
Ia paper coffin. Elsewhere In this pa.
par II be seen that he a chance Of DO
Ing so already II he IL a paper-we mean
pRuper. He will be wrapped in pa
per shroud, his name will be eagrnvnt
on paper pinto, and paper hcarss
adorned with paper plumes will carry
him to paper.lined grave. over which
VIII be raised a PAPER monument
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

whole distance Of over thirty miles,
with only two stoppaEcs OF few min
utes each. Ii was evidently an easy bit
Of work for them as they seemed as
fresh when we drew up TO the post
yard As when they started In the morn
inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Readers and friends OF TIE GAZETTE
will favor this paper by patronizing
those who advertise in IT, Do not fail,
Therefore, to give advertisers in this
paper preference when placing your