davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
AMERICAN CARS ~ FOREIGN LANDS

AMERICAN CARS IN FOREIGN LANDS
may be Judged from the fact that most
Of the oak and ash woods we use ~
aired three years before il Is kiln dried,
or IN other words. made serviceable Tor
the carpenter.
HOW A CAR is BUILT.
In manufacturing car the frame y
built first, then the panels are put on,
then the roof Is put Ia place.
Next, the details Of the interior work
are attended TO-, the sashes, the blinds
aud the doors are made and the whole
car Is painted before the fine cabinet
work is put In place. Then the car II
brought down stairs from the workshop
and the wheels are put on. The wheels
come ready made from the foundry.
Ii would be difficult 10 state just how
many men it takes to make car be-
cause the work Is divided into piece
work
One man may make the body Of the
car, another win make the roof another
vii put the roof on. One man win con.
slruct the doors, another the sashos,
another the blinds another the genti-
lated frames After one man makes
the doors another workman may attach
the appliances 70 them and put them M
position Another may 80 the same with
the ventilatpr frainee- tea --Ah~S -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

away and Harcki Jumped from the car
riage and was killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

street car work. This ear was first used
when the road was opened, Nov. ~.
1892: Il ran from Priace street In the
Bowefy 10 Fourteenth street, New York,
and on its first trip IL carried the mayor
and common council.
SIGNED BY ANDREW JACKSON.
The patent for this car was signed
by Andrew Jackson, at that time presi-
dent Of the United States.
The car had three compartments Of ten
seats each the entrances being on the
sides. Ii had rows of seats on top, fac
ing back and front, plan which has
always been favOrably received In Euro
pean countries, but which has not been
adopted 70 any eXtent In the United
States.
RAPID SPREAD OF THE CAR
There nre about 25O00 cars used In
this country, and about half Of that num-
Der in foreign lands. England was the
first country TO adopt the new style ~
vehicle. and George Francis Train, a
well known aud somewhat eccentric
American, ordered Of Mr.. Stephenson
the first car for q railway DC intended
to build at Birkenhead, opposite Liver
pool Berlin, St Petersburgh, Paris and
other large European capitals soon after
ward introduced street cars, and now
you win find them In Yokohama and
Toxic, Japan islanhs; Kimberly, PORT
Elizabeth. Cape Town, Africa; Mel
bourne. Sydney, Adelaide; Australia,
bombay, India; Lisbon and Valencia,
Spain; and Christiana, Sweden.
They are IN use in Now Zealand and
ia about thirty Of the leading cities of
South America, thirty In Mexico, and In
nearly all the principal towns in tue
United States.
COSTLY WOODS USED.
The wood principally used ia the con-
struction of street car Is white oak;
the posts are made of ash; the panels
of white wood; the seats of birch with
maple yenoering; but latterly much OF
the interior work Is finished with ma
hogany, which has a very elegant effect.
Nothing but the most perfect material
is used in the construction OF a car
How thoroughly the work is done
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
MORLD,s FAIR YlsITORs-

Genuine Piedmont smithng coal con.
stantly IN stock by Lilley X Bib.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
blinds; aud the iron work is divided up
among various blucksmlths
COST OF A COMMON CAR.

The cost of plain old fashioned street
car, ON an average, Is about $500, but
many Of the ears we make cost $1,000
and some as high rs $1,000
At the present time cars that are run
by electricity. or the cable process, arc
gradually coming into use, as these more
rapid methods of locomotion have been
demanded in our large cities whore. more
than anywhere else, to the business aud
the worllinglnnn time Is money"
These electric cars are built on the
same plan as the street cars. only they
are more attractive. They are made
Of the finest and strongest wood. elub.
orately carved and painted, and all the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
STATE MANAGERS WANTED.

The Texas Invention company, nc0r-
porated.) have opened a branch Office in
this city for the purpose of extending
their business into other states Their
articles Of manufacture are merltorious
and novel, and are meeting with nnu-
sual success. They want several eXpe-
rienced men 20 handle state territory,
$500 70 $1,000 capital necessary For
further particulars call az, or address
Texas Invention company, Gl0 Main
street, room o, Fort Worth, Tex
References. First National bank, Aus
tin; Fort Worth National bank, Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
GORMAN AND GROVER
NOT AS FRIENDLY AS MAID AND
LOVER.
"Thc Deepest leo that Ever FrOlc, Can Only
Ger Tho Surface ClOsei Tho Living Stream
Lies, Quick Below and FlOws."

Washington, April S-Senator Cor
man has no better footing at the White
House than Senator lllll has While it
Is not true, as hus been stated, that
there Is open warfare between the presi-
dent aud Senator Gurmnn, and that the
latter has not beeu 10 the executive
mansion siuce Mr. Cleveland returned
20 Il, the relations existing between the
leader of the senate and the president
are anything but cordial Two on three
appointments OF Maryland men have
been made since March 4. but only one
Of these 70 fur as known had Senator
Gorman's endorsement, though none Of
them is mn anti-GOrman man. Senator
German does not sign any recommends
tons for appointment by this adninistrn-
ton, giving az an explanation to his
friends and followers that Il would do
no good " he did The friends of the
president insist thGt MIR. Cleveland has
no desire 10 make war ON German, and
that IL IN absurd TO suppose that the
president viii 30 out Of his way 90 build
up the nntl-bOruinu faction Ia Maryland.
But Mr.. Germans friends are not 50
sure about this. They know that all
Of Mr.. Clevelnnd's sympathes are with
what Is known as the old line element
IN Maryland, which Is bitterly opposed
TO Germans rule The president has not
been ION anything like cordial terms
Is small probability Of their relations be.
coming more intimate during the next
four years, II one may judge by what
each says In private Of the other.
GORMAN'S MEMORY GOOD.
Mr.. German has rot forgotten that Mr.,
Cleveland, whle president before, refused
to keep the promises which German had
made az chairman Of the national com.
mittee. The quarrel which sprang up
between them has never been healed.
ME- Cleveland has not forgotten that Air,
German was opposed ~ his nomination
AT Chicago last year, and that IL was Mr..
German more than any other man who
contriyed 10 start the Hill business going
with such au apparent fOrmidublcucsa
eMrlg Ia the campaign. The president
knows that Mr. German WIS himself ~
the Chicago convention awaiting q fay.
orHble opening for his own candidacy,
and II was not Mr.. Gorman's fault that
the opening did not occur. Nor does the
president overlook the fact that Senator
German is now as much ms he was a
year ago, a candidate for tie presidential
nomination If any man I'm the country
Is laying pipes for the succession to
Cleveland il Is German, and II Mr..
Cleveland shnll have anything 10 say as
20 whom shall be his successor the man
will not be the senator from Maryland.
IL Is intimated that Mr. German is keep.
inp ONT III the ofice-hunting game M lnudb
as possible because he docs not wnnt 10
be embarrassed next winter when, ac.
siders there n 10 b. some music In the
vicinity Of the senate chamber.
cpuArAN MIR nrANrn o,,,
uDi'Ai|AAN'iiii' nitl.i-'-'NN SO''
GbSTED.
The talk IS that German viii once
more strike up an alliance with Hin,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

interior ornament Is made Of bronze or
brass, while almost as much care Is
taken with the doors, windows, blinds,
seats. aud other features as II they were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
MIRO THE PHOSPHORUS.
SIXTY OF THE sULrAN's FRIENDS
AND HOUSEHOLD co DOWN
WITH A FoUNDERED SHIP.

Constantinopie, via Vienna. April s.
The palace steamer used by the sultan
for his own pleasure. and 10 convey
guests and members Of his household,
foundered yesterday Ii ls believed that
sixty persons on beard persisted by
drowning.
A anlsni,d s-ryies Of silver nlaiA used
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
THAT'S LIGHT.
UNCLE SAM PAYS OVER FOUR
TIMES THE AMOUNT IN
PENSIONS ALONE.

City Of Mexico, April S-A sensation
has been created 10y the committee ~
ways aud means OF congress reporting
the budget, announcing that So. 100000
would be needed for the government eX-
penses for the coming year. la order
70 raise this they suggested an exporN
duty on hemp, coffee hides, skins and
ores There was some CONSERVATION
when this was read and there Is a great
deal Of opposition to t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

An intending visitor 20 the coming
Worlds fair nc Chicago need have no
fear as TO the possibility Of securing slt-
isfactOry accommodations, at reasonable
rates. at either the many hotels or resi-
dences listed In a neat pamphlet entitled
Homes for Visitors to the Worlds Fair"
complied at great expense and published
by a Trustworthy Chicago FIRM. This
book contains list of about 5000 private
families who win accommodate visitors
Ia Chicago during the time OF thu fair.
viz. May LIST 20 October 30; gives their
names aud addresses, and number Of
rooms each will have 20 spare. Tie
book also gives list Of the hotels and
their locnhions has twelve full-Ipga,
l9rge-scale maps, ea IA representing a sec
ton Of the city. so that with this informa-
ton before him the intending visitor
himself can, nc leisure select the quar-
ter of the city IN which be would prefer
20 stop, corresponding IA advance with
one or more families ia that locality With
regard TO rates and the accommodations
desired
To help you IN fixing IN advance upon
your place Of residence while attending
the Worlds fair, we have placed in the
hands Of our agent, at your station copies
OF this work. which may be obtained AT
90 cents per copy. w. III WINFIELD,
G.. r. A. Cotton Belle Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
Democratic Campliga Meetings.

Democratic campaign Meetings..
Tho Democratic Campaign Commit.
tee announce the following mguungi'
FRIDAY, dc. gJur
Fn, p,cri e., Expedition Buildiug.
SrClui ufccIur', HrgUcy's Hall
Albany Ho,el-Fiuh Wuit anI Second
10 "a street.
SATURDAY, E.. 3lIIL
Joint meeting az Thoa.gn
IulsuEy, JAN. ESD.
Second precinct, SchIips Hall,
Fourth South and c4nI West s,trv,s.
Third precinct, Sixteenth WarI school
House, Fourth West and Fms. NJItu
streets.
WFDHEEpAY, JAS. 3UD.
Filth precinct, Oh Federal COurl
Room,
Muoiings begin at 5:3O p. IN.
Vote for W. G.. ~ 10.
-. G. DUNuAu, Ch-lTma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
OBITUARY NOTES.


WILLIAM T. ALLNIh Ih'
Private adyirus from Sc Charles from
William ". Alfred, % friend OF thu News
aud % o|tia % well known hath ln ilIHl
aud Utah, brings uuws OF ,hH death un
pee. g3ud n bis grandson, William
Lansing Alfred Ir, moot excellent and
promising young man agCd - yCars.
Tho funeral WIS hold on tho -i.n, The
birthday worry s1d ouc--lf the rlgkou
grandfather.
Tho deceased was born In So. Charles,
Idaho, oct 80 1871. 10 had boon attend.
ing Tho Agricultural college 90 Logan Tor
fOmo time, huf uiuo days before his
death no returned homo suffering from
heart trouble. His parents, William L..
aud Sarah WILKES Alfred uIo well nigh
Frustrated with gIi0l, aud Wide circle
oi relatives anu friends mourn his uu-
timely uOl h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
The EemnYnl.

Tho actual removal o. the land
cilice 70 its new quarters IN The Il. Y.
Trust eompany'5Luilling on FiTs,suulh
stree. YVES. win not tako place till next
week, bu, ,rJm now up Preparations
Will be made for occupying the new
quarters. This afternoon the safe was
icing removed from the OLD location 10
the more c0mmodious rooms to be- &C.
cup!od by the land officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28

Doctors lj3., Wissuc- and SiIr4 tt-
day partially removed "a tumIr to. jon.
mensc proportions fon the body %
NIf. ~. w. s.ewat', who resides on
Sixth SOUTH street between rhlgI and
Fourth Wgst stguDlf.
Thr patient was iu a very critical
condition pr,1f 90 tIr OPERATION aud
the knife vas only used as "a method
OF loot rla1t.. SHE Be- Fiil iu on c&.
crruiugly prsclrl1us sia.u. tb ugh Dr.
Root fIyH iIu surgeons nope Tor the
bgal ana thinks tuit Hhe may recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
Tho Alta Clnb Bill.

The reception ami ball giyoa at tho
Alta club last night was large aud
brilliant gathering aad un1 that Will
proye tho most memorable of any
similar event given ny that oryInizl.
lion. IL was attended by the Leading
society people VI the city nud everyone
apparently eought 90 mako 10 the higu-
Is enjoyable affair that It was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
Nv the GnYernnr.

Governor West this afternoon tissue
notarlal commission 10 A. q. Paal, VI
Ogicn, 10 act for Weber county.
The Governor also appointed Bonj
+. futile, OF San Francisco, a com.
missioner OF dveIafOr tue state VI Call.
fOTnia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
Commissioned a Notary.

Gov, w,s' y,steriay afternoon isiuo q
noiarIal commission u T.. II. Me.
D0ugall Of Eagle Guy to nc. fJr Gar.
Held county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28

srnlby him announcing the death Of
Misc Mai,In d. Ginhlm:
p.caso bury Miss Graham In o Chris
tibu comotury. VIII write.
Nus. J.. J. uAUUis.
Tho request ~ Nina Harris, mother
of the deceased, will br complied vita.
The funeral viii probably take pialU
.mmfr.M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
.Indre Rnrlch.

II now seems doubtful whether
Judge Bartch will return from Idaho
In time TO hold court before u6XtSa uT.
day. one Or two interesting maI,gIs
await his coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
The Gro,c qu' Monsters Of No.r, Dame
Cathedral.

Prominent among al the chimareB
%. No,rc Uamu lie tue piosiIing devil
60 whom Mofyou's etching has given
widen fame. a muscular demon with
high cnuukl0ucB and lllt nlst, bis
lean chin resting on h.s hauds, no
slts Ial,ns bic iiF8 over tHe sius Of
Paris HIS Attendant glolls are lees
well known. L11hins westward over
the WIyiH is crim lHlI thrJtiiug
rat the cmDJIiuuut OF cruelty.
Farther along % m5rs.of guu- with
the very horror o. laugh. Beyond
h'u aiis % creature in despair a.mIt
c1nig, mex. 90 "a basst bowling iuti.
ousiy at tho city which % canuot roach.
Atunbu. loot the balla'rtdca rIm ll&
FugEIrs hoe yuuuv win uur own bioJI,
watched By % u'Iruus shape with
female bgraa,f, Clu..Dlug toe parIpet
Uui looking huHsUly Tor the i0uI
hrU1lthu has jus. IJst, B.uiui her a
dog tears nt n Oul.lr.'s thuat, next 10
Is muusJfDus ulru with hulIuI head
ans vacant uyp, screaming defiance.
hIrH aud elephants uuI .Imy hiuu.
with scslrH, 4uguUH Hi .Hu CImu aud
Shapes Ut uuo.unt evil, crowd uuud t.v
towers. Among them ZOO iHrfs " bJ.
cue human form, man who iwia'Hll.
fiu Tufs iu u.B beard aud H'Ih.ur UHs
over the city Or though iu search i.r o.
deiiyrfuI ii.m nil tiu.u urfr.Ia. a goa.
/ tfuru.y the goat ui Lamru.aI lnUs.
down quietly from gu au"'pt Hul De
D.. q bod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28

a. l.. Wlllams, general snlcH agent
office. % West, 3 o1nd South tpIUE.
M Pa Dealer ma ben quality OF Castle
Gate, T. ea-aul Valley, Rock Sprin.
Autlrlcigu aud other coal. Ordufs
8 igittd aud promptly filled.
Telephone 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
COMMERCIAL.



Charics q Parker TO Geneva rlrscr
IHiH II aud %. bloch q. Lincoln
pare. ............sss $1,000 ..... on
ira IS Reed ut 90 90 Ethan i. ..|UmEs
uIU uI aCrUun 81. IHNHHU'U
nHtI Tugo . west U.I Ohio.
- I...N .fl. .......s. a. stsa ~
LiHln I. Jeremy 90 iaI... Doe
FratmruE company U.U mo- .U"
fun %, township t"iN '|n'u
. .sssssstsstsH..a. ffs.... .....H.a '
SAFE IIEU county tu lhuuN. 10 "U...
port uf section %, tH.u.HH
Huufu. r.u.C q wDrl..ssss ....s...ss ID
John u. fuIHu4 and vito .. I.rIU
johnson. uTft ul sC. 200. Do. town.
.nIu Hnutu. range Wr. ..s..... N %
samH". IeuaIuH AUD UI. .H IMII
Erickson. part nf fCruHH fH.u.
HuU B. south. fiWEH D t.........s. ... %
%. /. uHIIa HuI wife t1 iu.. D. UUH,
uIr. lU. o.. block ll. uINf Il..... lhlI q.
hgn.DI %. Wells. mayor I| John
luiI0uHHm. JOB ., nlo.h U'N
D. go N.a..s.s. ....s... ...a ...... ..Hs .
TuuE U lfUa l1 uauiol b. N...UH.
I1t b lui IS. hl1uA a. ..U...H
uHt q. sss.ss.s.s.s..s """
Ul.uI NlFsuua Ut rN d. I.."..
i'auuu, uar Toto. h. "Ht
s. n. UufIHuu luI NIIHtr $1,000. .UHs
Deco, pact lui 0, h.u.a HI n"
lC Grand NuurH and wIi. iH H.r.H
D. l.ufti iHu ui.tk .. SANDY
station rIut.sss.s,s.ssss. .aaf.tssss. a''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
rae MCTaER HEARD FROM.
She Want, Her Daughter, Miss Graham,
to DO buried IN Christian
Gem terry.

C5roner Taylor today received tho
following telegram from Lewiston,
Montana In resp0ngo 10 Dispatch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
Womau's Press Club.

The Utah Womlu's Pies club will
meet at Or. Ship . Ofllce on Saturday
evening al 1880 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28

Land OGce

Peter Il. Jensen, OF Redmond,
Sewer county, has made homestead
entry In tue land olliceo Of 1922 acres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
RC9FQ

Attic Wodpa Columbian Exposition
a. Chicago, a medal and diploma woal.
ed. "sups"m1 excellence In material
method go manufacture, mud quality ot
finished product; o.G.uuuy ana smooth.
moss combined wish holding powor IN
clncl. ]. allows tho use u very small
nails"
1b.l0 isuOtnHT hcY0" a fuurrma gNeHl'Crro
nor u lHgrH GuYtHIuE comprised DO NuItn HaLl
except no material from winch 10 IH made.
'IUU method of manufacture AHI quaint. Hl
nurU.u urHtuULH ru.uam haIH. ug fNrIT
"U..HU.ty." "EH slightly 10 The CspnrtIIu aut
contraction UI lhu boot WHiI0 tHr .uI.H i ln
motion. DBL their 'FWnuluur.Ht' UN not rH.
Iar.r t.u uHl. NH'ral u tNU hHIf, while iHrif
''fuufUnr .h.UI.Uurr' iH 'l1.UuE power 900
tue rIu.U enables thrm 90 hu.i iul Huyr il
tln hardest HnIFIgH uut wIru out
U She HU.r UI email uslIH" large hl.Cs are
avoided .UI money saved lI tuU smith
TuuaftN. HH seen SHOT tbH uuUIa'H C' mo
WOsIIH IUuUHIan Exposition rrrIFu 30
What quail uHH so tomato up good horse nall
amt ta4l only The "rutnam' contains then ALI
PUTNAM NAIL co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
FOR RENT.

.,WATI. COTTAGE or THREE ROOM !
> at.ls Ne1i, A0rlh Temple street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
SAVINGS BANK.


DTCr Saturday evening" from 40 0'c0ea
trUr cont interest u1l1 uu deposits %. ai.lJ
urIu, apu Compounded l0ur umrs ioW
lt;b ATE 'rfurarcc { Trus. Co.
anI, g,CuETu PAID
D. InoIY. prtnGuE So. % MC0oENics
NcrITctidcut a. e. THOMAS, secy AND
Cashier,
The Delta independent., 1893-11-15
IA . Dookoo' IT,.

An awful battle with rsttlesnakes
and coppcrheads was lately fought by
three men, says Mount Carmel cor
respondent Of tho Philadelphia Record.
While hunting on the mountain near
Brush Valley Schardcl West, Aaron
Mummah and John Orwig went through
an experience calculated TO raise their
hair and set all their nerves twitching.
West fell down through hole in the
ground that WAS screened by clump
Of bushes upon = very big nest Of rep
tiles. Before the startled snalrcs had
recovered from their surprise West
drew quickly away from them and Ared
. ahot into their midst. He thcn
started 70 beat them with the stock
Of his gun. He know that he was
In great danger, and yelled for help.
West was almost exhausted when
Mummah and Orwig came 70 the res
cue and nred % many shots that the
snakes gave up the battle. Thirty-two
rsttlesaAhss sad three eopperhsads
were killed
The Delta independent., 1893-11-15
HIS PLAlaTlvE PLEA.


What He Thought She shouia Have Added
to Her Negative.
He had loved her very tendcrly and
for long time, but she had scorned
him. says the Detroit Free Press.
lie was no worm either, for he would
have turned when trod upon, but she
rocked not this
1t was enough for her that she did
not care for him.
This is usually enough for any wom-
IN. Also for any man, when the boot
is on the other foot.
For of such Is tho kingdom of Cupid.
His condition had Mt last become un-
benrnblc to him, and he had received
to win oil or lose all.
1t was latc one evening when the
fatcful moment arrived.
'.Will you marry mc?" he asked her
in plain, untrimmed English, for he
could trust himself to nothing in the
ornamental line.
She spurncd him scornfully.
"Noi'' shc replied with sarcastic,
hnteful, cruel mphasis-'no.'
Tho word pierced tho heart In his
bosom. Ills lips quivercd and At first
he could not speak.
''ilavc you no more to say?" he asked
Mt last piaintivcly. 49,
mo, sir" she replied. .'what more
could say?"
II didn't know" he murmurcd trcm.
ulously, but think you might have
snid NO, thank you'll"