davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06

"a gotsman, Greensboro, Ca, writes:
.43y friend who has been entirely
ugly scrof1lous breaking ont Of
rtil A the skin, and the use Of
.|s ILH two bo ties of q B. b eff
ptire cure. l know of several
diseases cured speedily by the
u b E
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06

writes: Ny mother and sis-
..lI. 3 3. for scrofula and liberated
Rs aR0AT seaofs sea s'iS!ssa ifon its "1ss 1ss
remedies tney ever used.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06

SEe-Have you an eye for the
beautiful?
Ke Yes. that IS Why I'm here
tonight.
Mr. Dughi will serve O delicious
new kind Of cream today, the name
of which is turturel,a." It is de.
licious, but must be tried to be
fully appreciated.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06

Fine Bananas at A. Dugh's.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-06

Fresh Norfolk Oysters at a.
DIghi's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
STAY BoIrS

~ j, Mnllaur. commercial agent OF the
santa lr, is ont husilng MO dead freight
II WAS -o warm u tho Denver geucrnl
offices yesterday that Cashier strong Ind
hi electric fam ga0ug
~ ID. Quinn { putting To- stunp ,vnrl. ON
the MaNuLnchir branch ol the Houston.
nul Texas Central railway
Richard Mowy aud Tom Cummings.
two ui tNN katy engineering corps have
returned ,o Parsons, Kan
5. Il tly commercial agent ur the Mis-
SCUM, Kansas and .lpNua. went ont uu
o. business trip yesterday
II. a. Archer travelling passenger
agent Of the Ohio and NississiW lpu
for 0u Eas,cw trip yesterday
The met earnings of the Canadian Ia.
clhr for the Year 1902 were SS, I9O3iT.
The total surplus was NG023.6N
Mai Sam huut general livestock agent
oi lhr Missouri, Kansas aud reNus, Will
eome IN from o. "trip ths morumg
II Nl. Fisher ha, been appointed
ireirll rlolw agent ot the Central Yer
mont 9s ~. Ah0ns, 10 succeed $, Mc-
Donald, resigned.
lnul further notice the Fort Worth
and Denver train win not leave Fort
Worth until lO.3u "a. m, account OF wait
lng for connections
SECOND Nice.presidcut Purdy of the
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas has gone
Ga New York to utWud d meeting of tho
executive board OF the company.
Frcd OMalcy. late Of the roadnoster 4
department of the Missouri, Kansas aud
Texas railway is keeping books for the
Pobst brewing association nc Denison.
Tho Caswell Car company of Chicago
has been chartered in Illinois with can't
tai Of NluOOoO. It's purpose is "a hnild
uud operate ears for transporting live.
stock.
Conductors ON the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas are not bothered with many
passes these days Passes have gone oui
Of date ON the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas.
Eastbound shipments OF freight from
Chicago are improving since hp nirJ
weather ceased hut they are consldera.
bly, loss than the corresponding period
last year
Wee President Waldo of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas, WIN has heon HI
poor health sinCe the early part OF t6,
year. viii shortly no south FOR n hrieI
rest and breathing spell
Work has commenced on tho Portland
Monterey aud Gulf railway, In IN town
0t Portland, Tex which ii one of N,
seab0ard terminals OF the San Antonio
aud Aransns Pass road
l. w Rces a Santa Fe conductor
running our 81 Newton. kan., Is In IN,
! cav, the guest OF his brCaher.in,law, j
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

n. Gnswoll During his lay N Mr. Ree-
viii visit che Pacific coast
Passenger aud freight trains in the
coplVr county 1rn hlookaicd such us
are rnniin- Iru hDuE handled ul tWo
Hhd three locomotives IS terrible hiil-
IHiu is r1ueihg with thr thermometer
~ degrees below zerp.
III VI. Funk. general baggage agent 81
the Gulf division ol tic Union Pacific
came in from Denver yesterday lie says
ne likes his new headquarters a, Denver
very much though thr weather Is slightly
crmpy w thcrc just now
Freight trains orr hciue rum over the
new section OF the GrpHi Northern from
81 lAnl lo semitic in hp wry part
or ANN TlTT ILL.,
bn run. n h. expected that passenger
trims Nill make thu run tu thu Pacific
coast IN eighty hours
new road. known as ihH NOrtlern
Arkansas. has been incorporated &c Lit
uc Rock. II is proposed 90 build the
road from liaycndeu station, on tie Kan
20 Lavender Springs T.. Arlund BIS prpri-
dent and n. -. WEIGH v,ce-prcsident
ana general manager
There is @ rumor current that the
Town Central viii extend their road
from MusOu City lu. Co Minneapolis.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
and the Iowa Central have mnde or
raugemenis hy which The latter gets iu,u
Minneapolis at present but these can be
uuuulled ut amy ime
J. A. LuEypr Missouri. Kansas aud
Texas freight agent 900 DeuisOu, Las tpu-
dcrci DIS resignation ass agent tu take
effect March, J. Nh lBhfyos has uuu-
uur oi cuisines, interest ut Hillshpru,
when nr" ihr cause of hts rplrliuE aui
Dee viii devote Dol entire time Goo ihani
The Panhandle has awarded contracts
Tor 1000 thirty-i1u capacity goudn'o
ears with air brakes aud automatic
rDtUlur-, to Doc delivered prior Go Mas
T. The contract are divided among the
Missouri Car and Foundry company, 81.
Louis. Mo. the ludiuuu Car aud fuu-
nIl company of Indianapolis. the Barney
y Nwith Car company, Dayton, o.. and
ue Madison Car company oi Madison.
PRESIDENT Harris. uf the Lphigh Coal
Hud Navigation company. who WIS also
lirrprrsidcut oi tho Philadelphia and
Heading Coal GUl iron company. has rr-
si-uyd De latter office The resignation
ui M ilurr's WINS rendered because Dis
connection With the IT, aud II g. aui I.
.uWnuiy had to hr severed iu compliance
with the order, of Chancellor NrGiN
ui NrW Jersey who decided thu0 thu
Central railroad ut Ncw Jersey must bc
up'rnt- 81 IuIuS rdvuily
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

With the purposes i'm view, rs present
od above, IL rs difficult TO conceive how
any business mun of our city, merchant
manufacturer or capitalist, can Withhold
his most hearty and tangible support
from the chamber
4 great ST. Louis daily. The Globe
Democrat. I'm its issue of Aug. (. 1872,
said. There is in Fort Worth u cham
Der of commerce which would bee credit
able to O city OF 2OO,OUO people any
whore lu the great business ceutcrs of
the union. the worth Of any city l. meas.
ured by the character and power of its
commercial organization. The pr, -nucc Of
a live chamber uf commerce is q guBrnu-
tee that the city possessing h is alive TO
It's own Interests. Capital looking for %
good field Wherein to invest, always 10.
cntcs lu thut pincr which tnFrs care OF
lis own interests The place Tint does
not care for itself is ncNcr mtrusted with
care OF othrrH money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

General Freight Agent
GASTON AiISIIER.
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
TIIE TRAINMEN's BALI.

The railroad boys of Clchurur are pre-
pairing ior bali which Win excel ANY
b. needless for The HuHftr io tHy thut
the boys for one uight OF least, viii for
pri Jll thD pleasures ut Doe chain guugluG
and Notwithstanding visits of me caller
iuduilcur. Ina tnr pI,lstr. Trnsichoic
affords upr uituIu, dctoicus. The fol-
lowing s % copy ol ,hr invitation and
lists Ii t.u committees having fHc as
fair boz charge
We expect yourself uul ladies Goo bc
with q O. Wheeler Lodge so 100. r.
Of Il ~. N thuir fire., annual ban uui
banquet ut Brown. hllI. Wednesday,
oycuiuE Feb Do 1885 Join them Boo
making ucr, Clphurlr Irs Cons
uItIpc Uu Invitation O. r.. Adhiua q.
g. Taylor G 49, WUley W H. tuNuu,
H. H. Siupsul Reception committee:
Wives and sister, OFF Iup brotherhood.
FLOOR committee B t WuHui r r.
AUEWs. % ~ Eu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
GREAT RuIIARpIsr nytNc.

san Antonio Tex Feb. 1..-j SpeCinll r.
r. MctleVry, the celebrated billiard PLAYER
~ san Francisco with whom jake Schupncr
played and scored % continuous run OF .hOO
points straight rail- billiards in May. lSu.
lex hotel In This city since Doe 20 tie Is
sUnorlng from q complication of Diseases
aud his ease Us regarded Os hopeless Nc.
n member OF George A. Thomas no,t
No. ., a., A. r. of SAN Frunvlsco. Me
Nlccry N considered the champion billiard
player 90 the Pacific coast rWentV years
AXE in Virginia City, Nevada. he irst he
cNnN known ps q knight Of the cue. lie
PLAYED Charlie Douglass caipe ~ pool for
NlWl hail ana W0n SOoO. That WAS the
stincst p00 game ever played
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
The LEGAL LOG,
THE CASES m THE VARIOUS
COURTS YESTERDAY.
The Decisions Handed Down by tho Court
Appeals The Marriage Licenses ssl
Diner News.

An ma" courts were busy grinding yes
to-day gud though the blue uorthur
whNled uurrily around the ears of those
who were compelled To- hr Ou the strcpt
'hu.n loo lhr court house found II worry
comfortable.
Ia the Seventeenth district ,hn jury 3d.
the suit of GHthiug ys. Clothing rendered
% verdict oi 500 Boa favor of the dp
fpuduut
lu Ihr Same oour, the rusp of ~. G.
Andrews w.. thr Fort Worth and Rio
Grnndc Railroad company suit for dam.
ages 10 property, rs ON trinl
ln the Forty eighth district court thr
jury I'M the case of Evans ys. the GHlf.
Colorado aud SANTA fr b. stil out
ln ihr same court Il, e. George wa,
WrJimci for theft end plead guilty lie
was sentenced 10 iuur years iu the prui.
icuuary aud waived thc formal delay
thus having hlg sentence hrin at unce
John Williams, colorrd lad, claiming
tp hc under lG ycur. ot age. was ar.
uigncd for thvit of over $50 and pcnd
guilty
john Drbry was WTuigcd for theft Of
over $50 md plead guilty
In thr county court the cusr of - B.
Huggurt VS.. VI O.. ELLIS suit uu account
was heard aud u verdict for the defend.
ant was given by tho jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
CONDEMNED.
Citizens Of Laredo Denoupce the ORGY o.
Torture and Festival Of Agony, as Thoy
Calliha Burning Of Rapisl Smith

Laredo. Tex. Feb. Especial I'm ~.
sponsc to a petition circulated los Rev "A.
e. Murphy, mass meeting ot several hun.
condcmuing the burning of the rnNsi smith
hy the citizens OF Paris, The resolutions
deuouuce smiths crime and admit that he
should have suffered death, hut denounced
what IL termed Rn "orgy OF torture ana "a
festival OF agony other viuKeus who dis
agree with the resolutions have called am.
other meeting TO voice the contrary sent.
mont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
ITS AIN ANo PURPOSEs-WHA7
IT CAN 90
For Fort Worth i the People Will Give
II the Support u De.
serves


Tho awakening of interest iu the affairs
uf the chambut u' commerce b. one of the
best evidences of increasing prosperity.
The past ycnr Was marked by quar-
tettc OF depressing influences Faulty
legislation drturfiug th. incoming Of
foreign capitpl. 81 small yicld of cereals
iu the p.th,ualp. a lov price for cotton.
and r,r. pr..sfU,. az ono of tine fuo.i OK.
ritjpo .t.,. ,,.lti,,t r.f,p,igus, ,pI,irh
sbsnrh.j , t,I.,. ,.rli,u' nf fIG attention
off ovr,y man vi,u, thr .n.uDi r..tli eff
,au,in, t,,'ir,. tn r,fr1in from, Won.
,,,r.,' ',ri',,.'. p,,,,.f,r, ,,,,, ,..,.
| Voc 49,. ,'' 80. ,'
wy W. ,,,3 ,ri ~ tsu.,
'"".'" '' N' '0'-' "' ''''H' ~, '''.''
f'1 '.''''' NUN.'.' " " li"l 'y" ll'" ~
''!'u''' V' ''N'I ''E''lull"i' N'' N"'
M'''uE, lhr .''lu .l'p vi th' pi'''Iii
wv WI rIlp-, 100 yl'lu per u'r'' ayr
previous record. cotton command
- per cent moro Than &c did
last year. uud iEr p1hucIl agony ls over
TWO very large roluuirIral industries nave
come ln us, and bali % dozen others are
preparing to dp 800. The confidence that
lived ,tulwurf through the gloomy days.
is now rpnpiuu ils legitimate success.
The business outlook rs most oncuwnr-
ug Mon Hrp wulmc up to the fact thnt
Id live rhuubrr of rnuimorpe ruu do "a
1n,yrr of rG1I a.J fliry nrr eaflipr t1.
.s,tIpr tp plurn tbp iIrp' in ortiyr nU,r1.
liam Aim, I,r.. .I.Iit.,. ,.(yL.. I,.t fL,.
..t,,pI..r ~ .o,,,,.r., Az" p.rE,,s
,I,' XXI r..,l, ,.Ii d.. n ',,,,,.. f',,.,, ''..
t',.I,,, i..i.,,. '''' ''''
~ ............, ......
~ 'l,'' W. l'"."D,' 'ir E'N,l" pIv.
F,l,'' ~ ,'' ''I''u l"''ir''N "l uU
~ VI 'N'n 9', Wy wy ol iVV
worm "Hu r7l'gaily lhoSe ni lhe Guy
anu us Nl'NllN' luNl ~ 10 say Nh ltuur
ana commerce DIS arts ana mnnulac
hreH MS bWnihg nud exchange aud
brokerage, ITS mines uud mining, its
stock and wool growing, stock yards
Strengthening nud packing interests; It's
agricultural aud horticultural interests;
lt- ARCHITECTURAL and public improvements:
itS educational aud professional, social
moral and benevolent interests. and tn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
RnAsrRn M nnArn-

Rcuuire, Mich. Feb, q The house 90
oliver ratte burned To the grouni iaat
night Three children were roasted to
dreth Their ages rvspectlvcN were l2 iu
ami " A ntghbors boy TAYLOR hY uonlN.
fctred he was huyned too An the chuArp
We're "a the house alone. The father war
ga night ana the mother was away preach
mg the "Grolerite" dootrne 'rfe h1liv.
were oharrod beyond rec0gnAnnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
THE MINING OF SILVER,
ITS COST ABOVE The COINAGE
VALUE.
The Senate Committees Report Finds the Aver.
age Cost Is Sl50 an Ouncs-sslma,es
Made Upon legitimate Enterprises.

Washington. Feb G.-rho semitic com-
mittec uu miucs and mining, of which
Mr Stewart is chairman. has been dill
geutly engaged for several W,,aks Ina col.
lectug evidence tn show what Is the cost
of the production Of silver, rhpir re-
port is now being complied and win be
submitted Go the senate the last of this
Vcph ~ the outset the committee
sent out letters of inquiry, addressed 10
several hundred experienced miners.
bankers and business men throughout
the mining states aud territories for the
purpose oi vhoitlng their opinion. which.
owing to their Ions experience, She com
mittcv Thought would be of value and
add weight 90 their point IL is under.
stood that a large number of replies
have been received, which may shed
light ON the subject.
MORE THAN THE COINAGE
VALUE
The report will show that the conseu.
sus of opiuion exists that each ounce Of
silver produced costs more than Tho
coinage value, 100 In the statement tho
so-called wildcat schemes were excluded
and the estimates were required 10 be
made upon legitimate enterprises Ina
which prudent men AlUrly engaged.
lt Is obvious that exact information can.
not be- obtained, but the committee be-
NtNtN AlNl III rs ia AusNoSslOu of sUlli.
cient information OF the cost uf mining
silver and knows that exaggerated re-
ports with rcgarl 10 the low cost of pro-
ducing silver from certain mines arr
misleading. Some OF these statements
assert the cost Of production Is eauai
10 the coinage value, while others fin
Il az higher figures IL is understood thar
the committee win End that the avern,T
cost IS about $3.50 an ounce. mo
market price Is now about "a cents, ana
this would seem TO indicate that every
onuce OF silver is gotten out of M
ground only as sacrifice TO the miners
The position assumed by the committee
Is based not upon the LARGE prnJucins
lnincs but the average struck nftn tot.
ing all In together. The rOmmittee N-ill
show that the larger. aud perhans tbe
treater cost OF silver mining consists in
me expensive plants for Operating ~
ndnes reducing the ones aud doing what
q callcd dead work. Ia exploriu,. ~
Ind ore Bodies watch. when foun6 ~
valuable aud can he worked M "a,
! ''a.e'i"es Tar Ia excess Vi the cost 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

Two Boumcmouth physicians and Or.
Bruaton, au eminent specialist, have
signed statement that Cornelius Herr.
IMPLICATED IA the Panama scandal n
suffering from diabetes aud enlargement
OF tho spleen and cannot leave his bed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
mining; and working the ore bodies
after they are found.
ALL COMES FROM BONANZAS

mining; and working the ore bodies
aller they are found
ALL COMES FROM BONANZAS
The argument that the co,U of silver
mining Is largely below the present ,nar-
kel value will be met by a statement nf
FACTS showing that the present vielJ ~
shHer Is mainly procured from rich finds
NaHSu hohNn2Hs,' and that II IL mo
MorAlhg OF these bonanzas thar keep M
the supply, and on the other hand tbat
ny the present price OF silver the wort
ul exploring for other paying mines il
greatly discouraged and IN n few veo.s
WIN probably be- suspended lo,',o
number OF mines IN many of the MINING
states and territories have been II NH
~ shown, closed down on the nccoppt ~
the low price of silver during tbe INST
Iha, conclusions Of the coprittoo ,,.;ii
pe published az a preface 10 The ro,,,rt
OF tlelr inquiries, which viii N. - 80
M llu ms am appendix and win ,noto
we broad claim that. without countinS
tne unusual finds here and tbere Wlbine
glSlu enormously. the cost Of GETTING ~,
s,l1er out OF The mines win amount ~ nm
average OF $3.50 This shows nat ~
20 me business on an average nroI,,ct;,1,
ul az least II eents on eacb orn-., ~ ~
SILVER pm upon the market nm 49, ~
nuT,e Ih'9N the results OF their investi-
SUTTON VIII make an excellent or',,,,,,',,',
" i"Vor OF free coinage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

We are agents IN Fort Worth for q. O.
btanard's famous Royal patent flour.
Belle Springs creamery huttcr. Gins ID
snnborn's Mocha aud lava cOfIees. Rata
via canned goods We stake our renuta.
lion on the above goods aud claim that
nothing Ia the market approachos thein
TURNER q DINGEp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

Another lot Of plain stock brcech.load.
Inc shot-guns that originally cost new
lpm SIS 60 $40 now going, since the ire,
az only Si2 nc AndersonB gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
TURNER q DTNGEE.

Forty fine pistol-grip breech-loadlng shot
guus Of standard makes, but slightly
damaged by ire Some OF these cost
originally $50 but now being sold al
$40 Tor your choice az Andersons gun
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
THE RAILROAD NEWS
a Merry Railroad War at
Denver.
CLEBURNE TRAlNMEN'S BALL.
An AHai, Tia, Will % Social Success.
An Once Abolished An Important
Case D51Id5I SIaT 5JfTs-
Other News.
ABOLISHED

The following circular has been issued
by The Texas agd Pacific railway aud is
solf-cxplauliD.F.
Tho Texas and Pacific Hallway com
pany. Traffic department Joint cir
cular.
TO Agents and Connections
our general European .ssn'y rs this
day abolished An correspondence rpla-
tive thereto should hereafter h. address
ed 90 the undersigned
n NAYEINT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

soat my ioosalcs and the documents m No
s S' ~ we Vatican 20 the Worll's fai,
the cruiser Newark. crew, 'n MY 'Mo OF
them night and day during the Soy suaru
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
MARDI GRAS CAHA''
NEW ORLEANS9 oelll
n Il 3 r. ia FSF 1ty
For the Mardi Gras caH
leans and Mobile, the ~

SANTA FE ~
win sell excursion tieEs 6SSF Fi1
al the the low rate OF 1St.t1,s y
THE ROUND TRIP. X VA ~
February 10th, llth' l-ln n, al Fsbfs.
for the return passag .,S % ~
Inc rae from Fort Wofi.I worm IA "
and return on this oocas'ssg1, 80
ana TO Mobile and ret,9llsn. Il
Traiu leaves Fort W. .'isn 3
mal,ag direct conue.sstp's
with the southern Paclp', KS
Orleans al 1888 a m.,
win tram for Mobile. aa1
latter point al S;luh p Nv a.
Mobile M l2 80 noon, aer
81. nal me Mardi GTas s,t
wear. aud you hal be.'es
time. as you may nQl 1nonEBl
year CAL on WA. ~ W
Agent a. G. a 5. +. M
further Information
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

Arrive Depart
Memphis ana ST. Louis
Express .......... ....... T.op m s.g p "a
EcmpuN Auu 81 Louis
EKpre ,..... .... $50 q. IA. s.o % %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

Port worth aut' Uio D,arI-.
Arrive Depart
Dublin, Conan hO Hud
BrUwuwuoN hNU .. ,tup. M tluO q no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

Trinidad al % Denver MON h.aO u m. ll.aI D. BOZ.
Mlghfa fali. express .g.Ha u. l.l,p %. 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

Arrive Depart
REGULAR Mail aBd Pa.
s,nrsr ..... 600 penn s3S1a m
Regular Mai ma pl .Hru.
cor ........... ........ loInu. On. ClUr 100
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-16
NOTES AND COMMENTS

In the Nineteenth Century for
September, A. S. Northcote views
American life through English
spectacles. He points out that one
of the important differences be-
tween the Englishman and his
American descendant, is the latter
makes the city his home while the
former clings with pertinacity to
the old country or family estate as
home. It must not be overlooked,
however, that if all the country
estates of England represented each
a hundred fee simple homes there
would not be enough to go around
among the millions who inhabit
the English island. 1t is, perhaps,
not far from the truth to say the
important difference pointed out by
Mr.. Northcote, if based upon num-
bers living upon fee simple homes,
would be found to be greatly in favor
of those Americans, who actually
make the country districts their
homes and the cities an occasional
sojourning place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-16

The parliament of religions being
held at Chicago has caused world
wide comment from the secular
and religious press. 1t would be
superhuous 10 state that these news
paper comments differ from one
another quite as widely as the reli-
gious or non-religious views of their
editors. The New York Sun, for
instance, holds in substance that
the parliament is purely agnostic
in its tendencies, if it has any other
function than to be n sensational
side-show to the big fair. The New
York Herald, on the other hand,
declares that all men are brethren,
and that it will tend to bring pub
lie opinion on religious questions
to higher moral level. 1t believes
the parliament of religions is the
grandest spectacle which the Ex-
position furnishes. Hardly any of
the religious journals thus far at
hand take similar views of the
results to be derived from
the parliament, and it can scarcely
be expected they would, as their
opinions are in many cases mar
rowed to begin with by denomina-
tional limits. Perhaps the most
conservative, and at the same time
comprehensive, comment made on
the probable results of the parlia-
ment &ill be found in the following
statement condensed from the New
York Tribune: 1.-TWO classes of
people will be disappointed in this
great religious gaihering-those
who have thought that out of it
might be evolved some sort OF uni
versal or cosmic religion, and those
who have expected that Chris
tianity would confound all other
religions. Neither of these things
will happen. Everybody who has
taken part in it will GO home with
his faith unimpaired. The gain
from the parliament will not lie in
the fact that it has upset mems
faiths, but that it has impressed
upon those who have followed its
discussions some of the larger
aspects of religion that underlie all
the great faiths of the world"