davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08
KIT CARSON IN Its PRIME.
II Had Seven Thousand Hustling Citizens
Where Now but Hundred Remain.

II Had Seven Thousand Hustling Citizens
Where Now but Hundred Remain.
"In 1870 you might have Travelled 900
miles and not have found as lively town
as Kit Carson, Colo.," said Station Agent
Billy Dunaway the other day as the Kan
sas Pacific train fingered before the sta
ton house at the now quiet little town
OH Big Sandy creek in eastern Colorado.
"This was then the terminus Of the Den
yer line of the Union Pacific, and you
can just bet the camp was a hummer.
There were over 1000 people here, and
gayer crowd you never saw. The popu-
ation was made up of railroad men,
cowboys, mule SINNERS, gamblers and a
preacher.
1.-THE latter was sometimes lonely, but
the $3.50 other people in camp were fair
ly sociable and managed to have a mod
erately good time, and everything ran
wide open, and in the palmiest days of
the camp there were AZ saloons, 7 dance
halls, theaters and all the other things
necessary to the fabrication Of existence
in the gay and bounding west. For two
years things were redhot, with fights,
shooting matches and lynching bees near
y every night.
"Some of the old time engineers who
were jerking steam over the line then
say regular daily news item in railway
circles for awhile was to the effect that
q man or two had been hung the night
before to the bridge on the Sandy. The
lynching Of a man for murder was an
unusual event, but dire vengeance was
wreaked on the petty burglar, horse
thief or other unprincipled offender who
did not have the nerve TO shoot, but
meaked around after dark to do his ne
farious work. When dealing faro, the
gamblers preserved peace and quietude
IN the game by wearing two 6-shooters
silently swinging from their belts, and
when in a game of stud the pack was
always secured from being blown away
by one of these same free moral agents.
Some stiff games were played in those
days, and when a cowboy came in off
the roundup, or when the freighters
came in from long trip off to Mexico
and Arizona, or pay day on the line
came along, money was stacked foot
high ON the cloth.
AFTER the camp had been running in
this way for two years the road was put
on through TO Denver, and the crowd
followed. Where once you could see
over 1000 people there are now hun
bred or so, and all that remains of the
former glory of this namesake of old
Kit Carson is the nameless barnyard
you see up there on the hill, lot of
broken beer bottles and desertion."-
Denver News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08

julius Eichberg writes: "At the occa-
sion Of a musical festival in Dusseldorf
witnessed a scene that produced gen.
sral and not unjustifable excitement
among those present. IL was at the last
rehearsal of Beethoven's ninth or choral
symphony, and the great hall was filed
with people from near and far anxious
to hear the then but little known work
While the orchestra played the first
movement we noticed a dark bearded,
specialized, middle aged man In the au-
dience, who had score before him and
was gesticulating wildly, being evident
ly very much dissatisfied with the per-
Torrance. Suddenly he arose, advanced
toward the orchestra and began to shout:
"'This is all wrong. 1t was not thus
that my immortal friend, Beethoven,
wanted his masterpiece to be played
You ought to play it much slower. and
In this way He began to beat time Wig
orously to the astonished musicians, en-
tirely ignoring Mendelssohn, who con-
Quoted the symphony. At this moment
several people forcibly elected the dis
turber from the hall. The man was the
well known Professor Anton SCHNEIDER,
Beethoven's constant friend during the
last years of his life and the author of a
Biography of the Master. '"-Boston
Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08

Postage stamps are commodity. There
are dealers IN Chicago who sell them just
as grocer sells eggs They are delivered
neatly inclosed in envelopes, each of which
contains 100 stamps The greatest care is
taken by the dealer in counting because he
wishes to annoy his customers as little as
possible. The scale Of prices has well
marked range of luctuation Today per
haps a dollars worth of stamps sells at 80
cents, and tomorrow the price drops to 9s
If the supply in the dealers hands becomes
large, the price is decreased. The dealer
must make handsome profit in order to
pay for the expense Of counting and deliv-
cry. Ordinarily he can buy in bulk at
about 81 to 81 cents on the dollar.
His commission, as he calls it, varies
therefore from to ~ per cent. Most of
the stamps come from eastern publishers OF
weekly papers. Another source is found in
the manufacturers OF patented articles and
puzzles. The advertisers find it impossible
to use all the stamps which they receive.
When the accumulations have become very
great some dealer offers them 81 cents on
the dollar for the lot, and the sale is prompt
ly closed. Chicago News-Record.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08

The most famous of all the unique clubs
is the Thirteen club, the original one Of the
world, founded in this city IL years ago
and on the 18th day. 1t was organized
to combat superstition of all injurious
kinds, and more particularly those supersti-
tons connected with 10 persons sitting at
table and Friday, sixth day of the week,
called "hangman's day" It started with
IS members, who sat together at dinner ev-
cry month for three years before one Of
them died. The Oldest living member Of
the original 10 is over 90 years of age, and
hale and hearty. The club now numbers
1900 members, and they dine 13 at each Ia
Bile five times each year, the annual dinner
being held on the 18th day Of January, the
anniversary of the founding Of the club
New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08
When Were steel Pens Inveut.dP

All standard works of reference say, AT
about the opening Of the present century
pens were first made of metal, T." OF words to
that effect. In the Autobiography OF Roger
North" find something which makes me
think that there is something wrong in the
history Of the steel pen as there Is in nearly
everything else Writing to Mrs. Foley
from London, on March 5, 100, he says:
"You will hardly tell by what You see that
Iwrite with steel pen. 1t is device but
recently from France. When they get the
knack of making them exactly, do not
doubt but that the use of the goose quill
will end, for none that can have these will
use others"
Here is a clear mention of a useful device
a hundred years before so called history"
finds out that such thing exists.-St.
Louis Republic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08
Helping on "a Good Cause.

Philanthropist-I am exerting myself
In behalf of a worthy object, and my
first thought was to come to you for as
sistance.
Scribe (the writer)-Wel, sir, ! am
willing to assist by tongue or pen.
Philanthropist--We would be pleased
to have you use your pen in our aid.
Scribe (fiattered) My services are at
your command.
Philanthropist-Thank you, sir. Now
please get your pen and affix your sigma
ture to this subscription paper, and you
can pay the guineas at your conven-
lence.
Scribe Gin changed tone)-Ohi-Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08
Hairbreadth Escape.

"a man is not safe from bullets any
where" was heard to remark Captain Eu-
gene May the other day to a lot of old com
rades II have reason to appreciate the
truth OF this observation when / reflect
upon an experience had at Jackson, Miss,
once during the war. Bullets were flying
around pretty lively, but we felt fairly safe,
as we were behind high embankment
which extended some distance above our
heads. Well, there wasn't anything to do
just then, SO l stretched out beneath a Gals
son with my head just behind a wheel.
1.-THE last thing in the world seemed the
coming Of a bullet into the shade Of that
caisson. But while was lying there tax
ing it easy suddenly heard a sharp 'sping'
Just behind my head. II vas unmistaka-
bly, the noise of bullet hitting something
Well, l turned over and looked at the
wheel, and, by George, there was a bullet
imbedded in the tire of the wheel just about
an inch from where my head had been. If
that tire had been a fraction less wide, I'd
have got the bullet in the head. l wasn't
sleepy after that, can tell you, and moved
away from there quickly."-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08

Woman is perplexity to man, and she
Is disappointed because he cannot keep up
with her THERE'S grave ia almost every
woman's heart. Something is buried out
Of sight, and the inscription over it is, "He
Did Not Understand" At the supreme
moment Of her aesthetic life man has failed
to catch on" so to speak. II thing Is
good today, man cannot see why an exact
repetition of 1t tomorrow will not be agree
able, while woman might change her point
Of view. Man moves In a straight line to a
given point, while she makes hundred
circling evolutions. - Fetter's Southern
MaOazina
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08
Wearing the Hair In Japan.

Japanese men and women in their
own country are distinguished chiefly by
their hair. The men shave the crown Of
the head, while the women not only al
low all their own hair TO grow, but fire.
quently add to it by purchase. The hair
Is usually twisted and coiled in the most
fantastic way. The higher woman's
rank the more elaborate is her couture.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08

Old Mr.. Bentley (reading the paper)-I
see that in recent storm at sea a ship
loaded with passengers went ashore.
Old Mrs. Bentley (placidly)-How fortu-
mattel can imagine how glad those passen
gers were to get on dry land. Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08

Myerlager-I'm writing q new song.
Rosewood-What's the name Of it5
Myerlager-Chicago
Rosewood-Great Scott, mani The air
must be something frightfuI.- Free
Press
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

try. But then. fhese opinions are Al.
wars born II ones opinion ~ The pure
qnntion N free coinage. Thera Is no
qrcstioa thht n majority u be people
W ny section-and / believe the same
is true OF the whole siate arc believers
~ the frce aud unlimited coinage Of
silver No. there is but little talk Of
state politics In Lamar. Non see we
have ven few politicians, We are all
privates US Il were, 50 that We have
no one TO keep us stirred up. Tue peo-
pie Of Lamnr aud adjoining counties
favor union Of the factions. They
themselves nre united, those formerly Of
both factions recognizing each other as
democrats There will he no trouble
So efecting harmony "a my section. Aud.
too. | believe The AUCTIONS Of tie whole
state will be united What the basis
viii be. | can't say; that will be The
stumbling block. but ] believe they will
be united, ns they should be- Mr Nc
Donald said he would like 20 remniu
over and help de citizens celebrate the
passage Of the repeal bill az tho chamber
Of commerce, but that lie was compelled
to return at once. IIe left yesterday
afternoon, going by Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

=.
tualiy at s'anasnh anu e''''''"' =
attending tho meetings
A long train Of wagons loaded Win
cotton some oil Nhi'n came u n =
OF sNly-iire mnes' came mo o''''se
last Tuesday
n Y. Dickson. living near Greenville'
had eight and three quarter acres sown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
HYPNoTIsM as A LEGAL APoL-
OGY

The Insanity plea Ia excuse Of criminal
acts has been worn ihreadbare and now
hypnotic inaucrce IS being urged in the
defense Of those who are gross yiolntors
Of law Only a few days since a shooting
brought ont in court the testimony of an
unfaithfnl wife. that she had sinucd be
cause she could not Withstand the power
her parlmour hcld over her. In a cele-
bratod murder case IN France The mur.
dcrcr claimed to be under hypnotic in.
fiuonoc when he committed the crime,
and that he therefore was not respon.
slbe for his act. ln his casa medical
experts were called In aud the apostles
OF hypnotis,n, while they could not cstab-
lish the truth Of the doctrine that man
unwilingly might be directed by 81.
perior will IN the commission Of crime
left the impression upon the minds Of
many that this was not i thug impOs-
sihle. II this idea gaius foothold st
would seem us u our boosted enlighirn.
nsnt is mistake. and that We are
rapidly moving backward 10 the time
when men, women and children were
allowed 10 testify In court that some
harmless old woman had bewitched
them. The fires Of Salem are blot
upon the history Of this nation. and 1t Is
scarcely ~ be expected that so soon
after their cxtinguishment superstition
win again prevail. The law must rocog
nize individual responsibility. and die in.
dividual who believes he IL under evil in-
hucnros sbould be ulucrd where he does
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03


One day last week Mr.. Ehen Leemm Of
Starka went TO Skowhegan aud drew his
pension check. which amounted 10 about
$3.50. lie went 10 the bank aud got IL
eashed. put IL in his pocket and went home
Il was late in the evening when no reached
there. and then he discovered that he had
lost the pockotbook, money and all
Early thensSt morning sgAroh was made,
and so reward was offered TO the tinder.
Mr. l.eeman remembered OF having the
wallet this side OF Mercer village and iust
beyond the place where be had foried the
Sandy river. On the third day OF the
search il was decided that the pocketbook
must have dropped out Of his pocket into
the river, 80 u large CROW Of men and boys
began 10 search thefe, and about 100 rOds
below the ford Mr. Loemsn found his val
let In the middle Of the river lodged on 4
rock. The bills were wet but were all
right
That evening Mr.. l.. called his neighhors
and friends together that they might NJ.
jolcs With him. for lie had found that
which was lost, and gave them good
troRt Fxrmiuston (He.l Chronicle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

a new brick baking mschlns
noted among the recent meehAnla
ties. Ii is simple contriyanee, ca
of u table covered with iron brik 4
to which an electric current lshFphA
table being S by Is feet, and heltl|
molds, joined together like piseA'
Each mold is the size Of a brick w
been pressed but not baked and .ia||
cover 30 fitted as 10 follow the ~
shrinka. The bricks are takea ~
presses and placed in the mods ~
adjusted and the current turned =
iron sides OF the molds form y, I
ance,n and the bricks are yirtuallI =
by walls OF IRE. The bricks hAyllg Z
TO the proper size, the sinking N
the molds automatically turn o. =
rent, the baking is done, and ties
dumped.-Now York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
TEXAS SlFTlNGS.

The oil mill at velasco has been com.
p.e,cd and is now In operation
Counterfeit silver dollars, bearing tho
date Of 1892 are circulating in San An
tohlo.
john Piukstou, q 2o-year-old negro boy.
was run over By freight train at Mar
shah aud killed.
lNmmic Miller an l1-year-c'i boy, who
Who ran away from his home ia Dallas
a few days since has been located at
Paris
The old Encisler hotel. the third oldest
building in Shluer. IS being aorn down
10 make room FOR more modern struct-
urc.
The public school building at l.,
Erangc has bcen prnounced unsafe aud
steps will be taken at once to srcct a
new building.
The Mulkey meetings at Ceuter are
creating much interest, Business is rir-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

II. +. Hudson, a convict in ths y
penitentlary, hns constructed Z. \
logical oddly in the shape Of q
clock. The dial Is semicirels
marble with IL marked at eaea "a I.
other numerals for the hours psils !
along the arc. IL has one hour y y
two minute hands, the last tWoh' " "
to each other and In such q 49, J,
one is seen at moon end the oIn l.. \ !.
night, and at no other time (
are marked on n dial that turns w ~,
to left, while the pointer, eFsec'',. : :
stationary. Hudson Is a born -
nearly every room in the prssoa = = 4
with a specimen OF his ingsnni'I
Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

1ns,r,ncc commissioner Holdings,
- ~. ,s.,.., 81 it.t.n,,,,,l , dr.
"u''h ua' pr'p''i '"'
"ilar warning tue people OF l'A"H
c,,nn.nt,sr hnt arc overrunniug th,
IN. ,t.l., ,..ot,., .,,i
h'"'" ~ hu'NF 'Nu'
gives a brief account OF the deallnRa OF
other stntes with them several states
-. -. 81 t.,., .,,.,sy.d ,,,,,,,,{tti,,.
mH''V ave "'Ni wv"
their Incorporation nav" al'rt sewing
how obey operate, repealed the law,
s,,.in,. tbo,, ONT az ctistcnoe. n. n Wp4
~. an. NJ ,u.,,l
'lehig hh"Mh p'' ,n' "NNN
holders must lose the greater part oil
their inyestments
,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,t..i,,,.. .,.l,,,, ,t,, .ner,.
ton OF one ut these pohu companies
aud this Is the proorss and the RESULT
pr,,lsi,, a. mad. for "a er.ssrye ftiud
.nd a t,,,ef GtnJ.H ti,. hand. an, of tiie
Sn,oa,ln,tirp ~ StoiO each, the Hrst
$500, L. Sdn N,lTcb h |niIe1 IN, nur
49,. MO, ~ ia bnud which iitrly
- ~ hc ,ayrn,tif ~ thr solicitor.
s,r, Is N v,nafiiy t,si,limrut al -,
u'yniJe on IN pr.f al ra"b mnnt1 fol.
I,,S, f nv d,,rin. IA, iif"i,,n" ~ tbe bonJ.
~ "sn,. ~ ,,J, installu,.rt zoos "a
.s,nsns, - TX csnts h Jsnnsiici h, tbe
cre,lit az tho rescrye fnnd nnd 81 40 the
,rnst fnnJ 'lbr rcscrve fnn5 which
!, hf ,,r .un% 40 earb instaiim.,t /,
,,r Ne nnrasE., o2 ,scnrius fo ihc noiiev
t,iAmrs rnf,rr 6sa vesrs ma ret,,rn IN
XII ,,t,, Iesirn Ia III tnstail,,euts ,viii,
rnr ,.,,,, ntorrs, ~ s,,nios, inr
III s,t. ~ IVA n,.,,,n,nt ,b,t XII. l.
~ ,,,, 60, ~, ,,,a, s.r,,,n maj
~ a. ,,,s,s r,,,lI ,,',ll H. ,,aj
- Ky M Jc,asit' male ant az ,bs
Hsaii ~ IN, NV, 80" H., mn
Insara ,t,n c,n,rntion ~ 6vc Var, I'M
- ',,i1 ,i.,.af,rH 'nsiu a.,
,lni,, ~. ra,,,r,, AZ MAI. i,st'ii,,,.,ts
iitt this ass,rtnohon n,ovlacs a,iy fnt
u' ,nls asSu W ny 1870 .gSeN ~,
eSod &c principal, We have to assume
further that hy,scighths Of those who
commute i, ~, " pSyteent ot nnslitimsnls
bte yeapS Inv the operatlon ef t6S so.
ylled drawings"
These drawings are intended to be
Sv"i g's' NV. hn ENei,,e
arc 10 be made out Of 'trnst fnni. =
The trust fund Is TO consist of 81 out
pl o9d ipstaIugnt ol per month
nm io4o IondhelJcrs on,rr in,n 'I ky
arrangement Each ran pays S2l per
ennum, OF this 50 per nnuro is used
~ rhpV mi 81 rsu ahpn sIss ~, ~ ,nr
pnnum Zoos into ;hc ''Irust fund" DIR.
lug. FIVE Years these 1000 bonlhoders
NV snersiosa, nsNe s"ntnpn.-f t1w ~ah
which. under opcrations of The schc,nr'
will be drawn ont to pay $1,000 each ~
she. holders OF SKY bonds, whose MIN.
n,hsr NO kanslboders esi i isr ,l,sir mou.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03


Galveston. Tex. Nov. . The area of
high pressure which was over Montana
and the Dakotls lnsl might has moved
rapidly toward the Southeast and its
crest Is over Kansas tonight. and II
dominates the weather generally West
Of the Mississippi river. There $ also au
area Of high pressure over the Fast gulf
and South Atlantic states, and the two
are separated by trough Of low pres
sure running from the Ohio valley South
west 20 the West gulf
The temperature has fallen decidedly
oyer The Central Mississippi valley. lie
lower Missouri valley aud the central
and Southeastern portions Of the Eastern
Rocky Mountain slope while II has risen
over the other portions OF the country
The rise has exceeded 10 degrees over che
ono valley. Tennessee. the Northeastern
Rocky M0untain slope, aud the uppV
Missouri valley,
Clear. weather prevails, except that 10
Is cloudy. over the central Mississippi
valley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

The aiorm waves will reach this mcri-
dian. and tie other dnangcs noted viii
occur at aud within 100 miles Of Fort
Worth within twcutytour hours before
Of after sunset Of the dates given below;
Nov. flair aud cool.
Nov. 5-AlodcraiinR.
Nov. G-Wnrmer
Nov. z Storm wave on tins meridian,
Nov. S-Wmd changing
Nov. . Cooler aud clearing.
Nov. 1O-Fair and cooler
Nov 1n-Fair and ruol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Six members OF the United ssA's,
have passed the seyentie1h y \
age. Mr.. Morrill, Of Vermont ni n. h
with his So years Next CONES ~ y y =
OF Illinois, who IS 30. Mr., HAffn ~. = \, Y
see ia rs, Mr.. Pugh Of Alabai1s ii. E's' Z
sherman OF Ohio and MI h .ra..s n !,
ginia are each 10 years old. In.r ...
several frisky youngsters IN Us !, n
the average age OF the memoeis
years and 8 months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

few months and rct $1,000: but even
the Nnpolconlo fiuancierS who headed the
marriage Insurance companies we're IN.
able, after paying their fine salaries.
TO make IN assessment Of $50 or $50
pay policy Of $1,000. and the nssocia-
tons went under.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

STATE CIRCULATION.

Mr.. ID. IT. Gopher was appointed genera
circulation agent for the Daily Gazette,
Oct /. HIS travelling representailFs,, =, ass
]. Il. Mullen, Albert Rogers, J. Il. Nison
and II. h. Jones. =.
Letters OF authority are given 70 az &C.
credited agents Of The Gazette. and IN taAe
or doubt persons representing lueuseeiiN,tSts
a. agents should DO required 20 eipipi'
their authority. 80. =.
All postmastets are authorized 10 act AZ
agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
VISITORS 10 CHICAGO

Who want 10 keep up with Texas news
will Ind the Daily Gazette on sale ~ the
following plAchai
Grand pscnc hotel news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
Leland hotel news stand.
Auditorium cignr and news stand.
Hotel DeSoto news stand.
Wells H. SlEef'a. $50 ktate street, -.
Hotel Hayden. 152 and lot Ihiriy'sl1th
street
TeIas Building. Jackson purk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
IN ENGMsH Y1EW or rEXAs.

National Corporation Reporter.
SWfre Smith. Bsq.. managing director
Of ihe land Mortgage bank Of Texas,
who IL well known A. an English inves-
tor IN the Southwest, recently made
report Ia his British associates Of "a
tour. through part Of Texas. In making
comparisons he says that Texas 10 five
times the area Of England proper and
that there are hut nine residents 10 a
square mile while the proportion Ia
England is bi5. The mineral lands are
equal 10 threehfth Of the area Of Eng
land. lie estimates the exports Of cotton,
grain, cattle, wool, lumber. hides. sheep
and other products at S20O,OuO,OOD an
uunlly. lie expresses asi llishmcnt 81 tile
wonderful growth Of The state since his
former yiSit, especially in the Panhandle
region. here in 1901 over T,OOO,OOO
bushels ul wheat were grown. an in-
crease Of J.5OOOOO bushels over 1890
The enterprises for helping commcrcc
and manufactures, such as the Galveston
Jctty system and the great Colorado
dam. IRE detailed NJ length a. well as
the Galveston 1our mills. grain elevators
aud other large plnnis Ia the city. Mr.
smith speaks IN the highest terms OF
Fort Worth aud other interior citiea,
and thinks there IL ample field for the
investment Of much more English capital
Than il now placed In tie state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

T1ds paper Is kept on nls and sdveriis
Ing rates may be nsceftained o. the once
dalton, Temple court New York, Or from
10 Eastern business once, As tribune
' Wsstsin business once. COO. 'Ths RooE-
4. o. Bscfwith, solo agent foreign sdVer-
worlds fair correspondent c. S. Hardy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

From ihc chat of naval officers Il IS
gathered that in earlier days command
crs Of fleets had the habit Of being law
unto themselves and that in obedience
10 this law Anmiral Stanton saluted tlle
flag Of the insurgcn, Mollo at lilo de
Junclro. The cable obrogates in large
degree this law and Stanton finds hia
action criticized almost as soon as il
was done. The man who ,rcads the
quarter deck 10 no longer absolute.