davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
-, xrrNAN NOT TIE QUEENS oNLf39-7''r1'

ia
ca. rropcisco Feb. 1O.-Pau Ncuman to-u"s uen. '',-
.,a statement published In san frah'',uo 81,
VI, on ,nnt cy Queen Liluokalan Will re'ih'ui'n d"
,'',, on the abrogatcd monarchy of lava" i0
,"nlc .'u, consideration from the United states ' ,nn
vnnmop went or to say that he mereN .a". oueoo
,n,,od states with full power to act lot 'iie
+, osor,inc her case at Washington """ 1.,a
III "oro Mr.. Ncuman. accompanied by rrnes ,,od n"''N
I'm ,ort for Washington tomorrow a' " 1,l.u
q Ncror,anr. cx-Cnbinct Minister Vi ~" -
i ,,.n. ON the steamer Australia. says Ill al III
tervew -, Hawaii woud pre-
-, annoxot,on TO provisional government in''
a,.rrbelmug sentiment there. am III po,,,r noS,,
horcy,r. that the question will he aul"''eu 'p.''',
es .,,,coNy as we want stable Government 10
.o,, ne nos,iblc. At first majority Oh ."e poO''
,ronrI annexation was the most desirable way ~
",,lc thc revolution; but should anheAa'oi' w
r',h or oven partially do away wth the .'
, the result would practically be DEAN ina,,srs e Is
hoi, ,rs,.,rv and several other lmporhh, ' a mil
,n-i ,o Islands The native iiawaiinls az ny o,l rr
o. m Wv nf the Americans. as aga,,a uInclv
m,tIonnlity though the sehtlmt'n ""
u1 WmriIeh lcIs than eight years ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
CALLING THE SENTENCES SEVERE.
THE PENALTY INFLICTED UPON CouNf pH ''i'''
THE PARIS PRESS.

THE PARIS PRESS.
paris Feb. 1o.-Public opinion is suos'an,a,iy ,nas
..',nors 10 the effect that the Ign nominious I"os
sn, nossed Count Ferdinand dc Lesseps went
ssrond The requirements of justice The newsp'pea ,a
oeyonu ,ns sentences very severe, especially '"a'
of rerdinsnd de Lesscps. A.. nan VIII,
The Figaro demands the pardon OF ,ne . na% iourr al
has Deen u' says: sTo imaE,ps striking down the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
To STRIVE FOR AMNESTY AGAIN.

Lnzon Feb IO-A representative OF the O'h',,'
News has had an Interview with John heIiho"u, . ~
p, he psrnclitc leader. Mr.. Redmond az ''re' '''
~ his Intention to brny up again the quesuoh VI
sGnesiy When the .stimstc> come before 'ie ''
Of Commons for consideration, he VIII pr'seht on'.
mere the case of John DAILY. Mr.. Redmond saiu '.a'
vas not his purpose TO allude to the o'her lIisn
Political prisoners when dealing With Days 'ase' o"'
10 discuss the merits OF that case alone.
In regard TO Home secretary ASqulhs r',"".
aet night refusing I, regard the acts OF 'he a''ee'
dynami,ers as political. and shutting oat an! H'p
o. cierency, Mr. Redmond said that those u'f'""'''
coming from Liberal Government, were extreme ','
unexpected, and wonld create great pitlerhess "'
issand. The speeches Of the frmer Tory nn"r
Secretary Matthews had been rlldness itseii al" i
sympathy compared with Asquitb's. MI he'
nond added: ave hoped that with the return Vi 'l.
Liberals to power more humane consideration "o"''
Be given ID the cases OF Irish political prisoners pu
the situation, II changed all, Is changed Tor Ihe
worse. Tbs amnesty movement In Ireland is ae.,"
sne powerful, end will 5c intensified by yesteruay
GUARDS oP SOCIALIST PRIsoNE IS ATTACKED.
Brussels. Feb. 1o-The Socialists who were arrested
sof norng In the vicinity of the Catholic Ciuo' az
9aent on December 12. placed on trial yester
eay The authorities feared that attempt AZ
Nseue wsuld be made, and the accused men were
1s@s eepveyes fssm the jail TO The courthouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
" r CCRTISS NEXT TRIAL SET FOX AARCh ~

San Francisco. Feb. l0.-Judgc Murphy to-day set
tho trial Of NJ 3. Curtis for the muer o3 INC Ponse
osscer. tdS Alexander Grant, tor March 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
CANADIAN STEAMER PASSENGER RATES GO rp

Montreal. Fed IU-IH" HI''IHI0I'F '"''I'-'''
decided 10 advance passenger rates Tor inc co"''"t
eoo.on 10 fo - per cent all around I.Iey cAP''
iiarce Immigration and Worlds Fair trafc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

MIR. PIELPS'S VISIT TO NL'iE'' "i
Berlin. Feb 1O.-William Walter Phelps u h''ro
states Minister to GERMANY VIII return TO bernh "'N
week from Aglers where he has pasSed ScNer"' "''no
tor thc benefit OF his health. The climate mas S'"S
improycd the condition Of his throa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

vALBRuDT LOST FIVE OFT OF NINETEEN
Havana Feb 1O-Wabrdt played nineteen si'h"i
taneous games af chess yesterday, winning fourteen
and losing five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
,,R GLADSTONE INCENSED.
,,rv,yT MR. BALFOUR FOR REMARK.

rx1oSIsT LEADERS VOICE DROWNED BY
r,rs OF "sHAME" FROM IRISH MEM
BERs-HIS EXPLANATION OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
AID AND MRS. c1rAMBERLAIN MAY COME HERE

London. Feb. IO.-Joscph Chambfia'h anu ~
Chamberlain who was Miss Mar! h"u,oo''' p'',, ".
~ -, c,',a.,a,,,s father. ". c. Endcou. should pro
serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
TO OPUSH THE PANAMA INQUIRY
THE BRISSON COMMITTEES RENEWED
ACTIVITY
RESOLVING TO EXAMINE ALL DEPUTIES AC-
CUsED OF CORRUPTION, TO OBTAIN THE
REIyACH LIST AND TO ASK FOR
ENLARGED POWERS

ENLARGED POWERS
Paris, Feb. 10.-The discomfort caused by the
dismissal in the Chamber of Indictments of the
true bills found for corruption against Deputy
Rouvier and Senators Grevy, Deves and Renault
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

stcphenvlle Is to have new bank.
on mill talk is going the rounds at Van
Mstync.
Work has commenced on new Touring
mill at Beftou.
The new Christian church at Commerce
VIII soon DO completed.
There Is talk OF another large oil min
being erected Mt Bolton.
M Temple.
The Independent order OF odd Fellows OF
Bolton have let The contract for the cree
ton OF n new lodge hall.
CD Work ON. the new passenger depot Mt
SHERMAN which has been delayed for some
ulhe' was renewed yesterday.
The consultation between the city council
OF NeWtherford ana the Parker county
commissioners court has resulted In Efforts
bshg pushed 10 gravel the entire square
on s99t city, The approximate cost wiz
be SloOQ ana the county Ip,poSes 10 pay
5000 ana the city the balance.
The year 1893 began on Sunday and
It viii finish ON u Sunday, so that Il
Will contain hfty-three Sundays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

Mr.. George Gould and Mr.. c. p.
Huntington has each given his personal
check for 5000 TO assist Texas women
to complete their unfinished building on
the Worlds fair grounds and the Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Tcras ralroul has
contributed 5000 for the same purpose.
This is the result OF an appeal made
ia New York by Col Charles Morse of
Austin, acting us agent for che Nomans
organization Of Texas.
There is now needed to complete and
equip the building a little less than
$4,000.
Can the empire Of Texas, larger IN
area and richer IN natural wealth than
the most Of the priucipliucs Of Europe,
raise the bcgmry sum uf $4,000 ed
sum equal TO the contribution of two
railroad mon of Now York city or mrN
the unfinished building Ia Cmcag. be
sold nc auction to raise money TO poy
the carpcutcr3Y
That is the pending question, and there
Us mo- timc 20 deliberate upon 10.
Texas has already talked more about
% Worlds fair exhibit and dome less
than amy other state in The Uuiou thus
has done anything 40 an.
The only suggestions worth anything
now are checks To boz OF any benefit
theac must Doe in the hands of the treas.
urcr of the Womau's association before
this week has pasacd. Obligations TO
pay conditional upon the success of
the project. are being received and we
suggest that every local Worlds fair
organization proceed without delay TO
raise subscriptions upon this basis.
Where NO local organization exists the
mayor should appoint committee OF IN
dies 20 solicit subscriptions.
Waco has already done it's part, and
proposes to do more.
Fort Worth has its shoulder 10 the
wheel aud we here pledge that It will
bear its full share of the light burden.
What have Dallas aud San Antonio
and Houston aud Galycs,ou and IN
Poso and sherman aud Denison and
Puris ana Gainesville and Grccnyille
aud Tyler and Mckinney and Nuxa-
hUchic aud Wcothcrford and Clcburuc,
and the various live towns along the
Texas and Pacific and Denver roads
and elsewhere IN Texas, to say about ty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

glibly Of attaining ''Niryana," and the
religion of Buddha now has its apostles
under the alleged direct inspiration OF
modern high priestoss, who proclaim
their doctrines at the centcrs Of learning
in new world. To some this is indica-
tive Of those last days when teachers
Of false doctrines shall arise, and If
possible, deceive the very elect; while TO
others IL is evidence that the human mind
is emerging from the darkness and chaos
Of treeds into the sunlight Of q fixed and
proven faith in n future state, state
the conditions Of which are movable
here, and which win be even more plain
when the grosser elements i'm mans
nature are eliminated by living lives
more spirltualized than was possible IN
the earlier ages Of his existence.
Whether these theories are mere idle
speculation unworthy the consideration
Of the thoughtful, or not, is much dis
puted question but &c Is clear that the
teaching Of characterization is being
more widely disseminated than ever be-
fore. aud that ia many instances IS
peculiar doctrines are corroborated by
such testimony as would be received on
other questions II the teachings are per
niclous aud the apostles Of II are mere
chorlatans going about dcludiug the pco-
pie, then il Is time that the pulpit and
the religious press should direct their
forces against the advance Of host
which is at work sapping the founda
tions OF Christian doctrine, and under
mining the rock ON which the Christian
church Is builded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
ADVANCE or MISUNDERSTANDING.

ADVANCE or TRANsCENDENrAL
In what Is generally believed @ be the
oldest book IN the world there Is this
question: III man die shall he live
again?' And although IN the same. bool,
there Is an expression by the interloeutor
Of a drm conviction of belief Ia a life
after death, there are those who aver
that "a the Jewish religion there Is no
hint Of the doctrine Of the Immortality
Of the soul
The Egyptians seemed 10 have had the
most certain convictions upon this sub
ject as q shown b their extreme care
Tor the preservation Of the bodies Of
their deceased friends and 81 sacred aul-
mals. Grcek philosophy. % use a Paul
ine expression, felt after q faith Dc the
Immortality Of tho soul. bul Ia 90 iuhlel
nation has there been general assuf-
ance Of faith chat after death man iises
again.
In an age Of speculative phllososhy. in
ancient or modern times. there haYe
always been those who claimed tiiai css-
muncation Is had with the jen.Wrg ~
the spirit world. and that this . irogf
Of existence beyond the grave. The tea
aitous Of all nations Include ghost lore,
and whether those who are said % haunt
men are the creations Of guilty con.
science, OF II these yisitanis are supposed
10 return for some malignant ol beneys-
lent purpose, no one disputes the Wide
bpread belief IN supernatural appear
ances. OF late much Is said Of psychic
phenomena, and men whose testimony
on other subjects is received without
question. write grayely Of feeling pres
rnce, Of hearing voice 10 others hl-
audible, and Of seeing ETHEREAL forms %
whose exit aud entrance matter 10 no
bar. Socts are formed aud societies or
ganized which teach new aud strange
doctrines, or perhaps, more correctly
said. seek 90 transplant from the eflete
K2aat religion witch is the natural re-
sult Of dream life In languorous eli
mate.
MDderns ~ an ago Of eleclTicity talk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

III acres, being the Leigh OLDHAM and
the George w. Main surveys. about 6 10
miles south Of Fort Worth. Price, $500
per acre.
A acres out OF the Hiram Little survey,
about 10 miles south of Fort Worth.
Price, $4,000
20 acres out Of the west one-half Of the
j. NJ Ellis survey l-2 miles south of
the courthouse. Plated into streets and
105 lots 50x10S feet each. Price, s. lin.
quire)
8 10 acres out Of the east half Of the
j. n. Ellis survey, Plated and known
as South View Addition. Price, s. i'm
quire)
1900 acres, 1-3 miles northwest Of
Fort Worth, all fenced and partly In
cultivation. Price $500 per acre.
2Sl acres IL miles southeast of
Fort Worth, on the Mansfield road and
II. s. T. G. r. II. Price, $3.50 per
acre.
go acres, miles west Of Fort Worth.
The Trinity river runs through one corner
of this tract, Price S1100 per acre.
Lots ., q, q 3, l3, Ia, rs, & 16 An block
81, City Of Fort Worth, being the north
halt OF the block, and fronting 100 feet
on Houston, 100 feet ON Main street and
200 feet on Fifth streets. Will sell ali
together, JOYlOO feet on corners, or other
wise, as desired. For prices inquire at
our Office.
West one-half block % fuckers addition
70 the city Of Fort Worth, being 2OOx3l5
feet Of ground Qess 9Ox1l5 feet soldl
Good s-room house, stable, orchard and
Two soea ~elis- fEee, 100000.
Y Nesbitt's subdivision OF block TX
Fields addition TO Fort Worth; within
100 feet Of Magnolia avenue, on which
runs the Belt line OF the CITY Street
Hallway. Price. $4,000.
Lots II and 10, In block a McAnulty
( NesDltts subdivision Of block rs,
Fle'as addition to Fort Worth, 1oOxl0O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
ARrnINn EANrAsY.

Balmy Spring WHOM the sun gets ripe;
When apples green got IA their grippe;
Tho bulldog laughs ns hc trots along;
Tho turtle whistles his notes OF sougi
The muslcM crow now chants his lay
Whore poetic Maud Muller rnkcd the hay
The plaiutNc cow, m accents wild
Cries. "Oh thou butcher, save my rhil'
lhc mlrthful wntchdog, with twinkliug eye
Samples the legs ~ pnsHer5 by;
The festive lamb plays DER the lcas
Aud is served up hot with now green peas
rho rooster merrily bus wings doth ilop,
Tor ne doesn't belong 20 this springs crop
And his ne Is not so much Ia danger
From appetite OF toothsomc strangers
The skcctrr Marbles his tuuciul ulll,
And nightly presents his little BILL
The oyster closes his classic shell,
Aud gently murmuIs "ull is well."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
COMMEMORATIVE EDITION.

For some weeks past The Gazette
has been preparing TO issue commem-
orntlyc edition about March 10. Parties
desiring advertisements ia this edition
or extra copies thereof can hand their
orders 10 Mr.. G. w. Wilson or to Mr.. j.
w. Buchanan, or leave them at the
business office.
This edition is commended to all who
wish TO send abroad a paper that will
crcditably reflect the standing, growth
and progress Of Fort Worth as the com
ing city Of the Southwest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
ro 1Mrnnvl. rAllM GIrn.

In the current number Of The North
American. Hon j. NJ Rusk assumes the
role Of prophet and talks Of farming Il
hundred years hence. He gives ITO
plan picture Of the time when farm work
will be- done largely with steam, when
well kept country roads will be lined
with shade trees md along many of
them there will be electric motors, bring
ing the town aud country in closer
union: whom larmhouses win have tclc.
phones, the mail carriers win cnll at
every door, aud when the residents of
town aud country VIII vie with each
other in culture and refinement. Tbis
picture of rural life ~ dated century
hence and may be realized hy that time
However. as Mr. Rusk's readers are
likely only 10 read of those promised de-
lights, II might bo we'll to consider II
a present amcliorutiou Of some existing
conditions IN not possible in farm life.
Many large cattle ranches are being
rut up into small farms, and hero is
opportunity TO spare farm tenants from
that isolation which tells 300 unfortu-
uutcly ON the well-bciug of farmers
families, and The perpctuutioh of tho
calling H. whenever IL were possible
the plan adopted IN some OF the Euro
peau countries of throwing the dwcllinrs
To the center and the outlying land 20
occupy the outer boundary of the sec
ton was followed, there could be- econ.
omy used iu the cost of water supply
and ia many ways connected with home
interests. There are huny evidences
10 show how dolcterious IL the nouotouy
of work aud of scparuteucss 10 mental
health. With such arrangement IL
would be easier TO have good schools,
better church houses libraries and amusc,
mcnts, and days of work could then be-
lightenod by evenings Of recreation.
The farmer of the DOS could mond
his state by bringing into his business
Ge principles which control other EN-.
pluymeuts, and there 81 excellent reason
Tor his keeping strict account On money
mnttcrs, and for study of the nature
and moods OF the soil in order that he
mny obtain the best possible results
Every thinking man knows the folly of
cuHhning hiB industry Go one crop Iii
vcrsity and rotation are essential Co
success. Again, farmer should make
the farm as far az possible q source of
all supplies aud In this way couduco
20 the plethora OF his pocketbook as well
as 20 the bcttermeut of his family Al
ready on most farms the use OF labor
saving machinery is common, but COM
mon also Is want OF proper care in
che preservation OF the machines. IL Is
no unusual sight 10 see machines cost
Inc hundreds of dollars standing Ia the
fields where they were used and rcmain
ing there, virtually without shelter, until
ghc next season.
The good time coming. Of which Mr.
Rusk prophecies may be im some de-
gree anticipated by immediate attention
60 such things Ia farm life as have not
had due confederation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
COLD LUNCH.

Try The Gazette Phllosopher)
Tho fulo and Ills mummy are sumo parted,
while the wise man saves his'n and bids
q orphlng asylum after he h dcd, too
late FUR HIM 10 be one OF the orphings.
Take Rcer OF the nlcHcs aud youl miss
lots uy run when llyiu but hey much
finer funeral when dod.
Mover say de Is a good ole sayln that I'm
IA favor NV, There Amt no use mcnshuulu
H. when the time cOms-icst die. i've
got uoybor that has ben sayin lie Ter
years, raisin false hopes, au he aint ded
yit
Don't steddy finances too much young
man. Ihe only man j over know VINO
kuowco am about government an the CRATE
HnuuciN lucschuns' he'd % hev collec-
shuu took mp TO soye his family frum the
pore house
4 krank Is q man with an idee who don't
Jest know what 20 do with a. but he's
why nhpl of lots NV men who mall fun
nv him, fur thay nIyer he'd amy an
never will,
When man thinks hos rite an all
ihe wwld wrong | don't nrgy with hiiu
/ jest tell him ] belong 20 the wurld an
aa he don't we kant keep kompany.
Fish has so mepny scales thet their
waite Is desecNlngi hahermen air not
one NV them scales an the result is sume-
times remarkybc
It's an rite 20 kecr FUR the hcthen who
ware nothn but ignoreus am hriss rings
but YOU sho0d kepe q wctncr eye Opth
fur them as Is too close Ca town 10 he
hethens,
Never desplse the DAY 10 small begin.
Mus fhnrts too meunS lives made up
NV en- ana you shood be nnyhoriy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
NIININn INr-L--N-N-

Already the monument fund for Phil
lips Brooks has reached the sum of ST.
600, made mp largely from small voluu-
tury subscriptions. Who was the man
whose memory is TO be- thus honorcdg
Not hero of bnttlpfpds, not n grcnt
discovorcr or inventor, not even prcuch-
er OF strange doctrinc,or new gospel which
80 iasciuutes mon; only bishop in an
orthodox church, who lived the doctrines
he taught; man who loved his fellows
aud who never wrapped the robes OF
assumed superior sancti.y about him aud
standing ufar off stroyc 60 tell men what
they must do in order 20 rench his level.
lie was one who mingled with his kind.
Knowing their trials aud temptations.
he sympathized while he endclvored to
help them, OF him It cannot bee said,
be Is dead. Whittier truly says;
"Whon faith ~ lost and honor dies,
The man Is dead"
but this man neycr lost faith, and with
him honor was quality inscparable
from life. lie did not lose faith IA .hc
grand doctrines he taught, nor m man
kind. Tie appealed 20 the divine IN his
fellows and his appeals were seldom In
vain. Nor was his influence felt oaly IN
the world of sin and suffering. Now that
he has passed from earth, men in the
church ecognize his broadening mau.
Gree and the younger clergy are ruspcn.
siye 10 H. Rites and ceremonies 10 him
were secondary, as were denominations
and crceds. Ills main purpose was TO
elevate humanity, no this largcheartod
minister there was a common work for
nh Christians IN the effort to develop
Christian thought aud progress, and il
iv now said that SO strong Is this In.
lpeuce that Che young clergy, having
capghi BIZ enthusiasm win hereafter seek
70 work upon the broadcast outlines Of
Christian achyity,and that rituallsm must
iR BE former Geld Of labor ultimately
gigc place % broad churchism.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

feet south front On Mace
Viii which runs the Belt lA;Ss ~ B
Electric Street RAILWAY +. v,gl
Tots 1 and 0. blo,l II. VI
aS,lition 10 Fort NorlA
eost front on Coilege ~. iIs Z
from the City kleeu'' - ,.,a
lots & and z, blest .t n
Nas MI sub-diyislon q
a aoSt front, within one n.'s s;i
f Electric Car Line. fp'S
Lot G. block 7, az ~. Z. ,.r..'
100 feet on the nor 1i 4. plIA
ION ma First stree.s, n5r ~
M Crawford Dryg0e'
S30,000,OO. ...u,e
Lot and frame 500 i9,Gl
1 ~ Price. $ly1Yt Al D
LOT s, block - gocs isi
Sonth half loi 800 s,
south front, good ~ ~ fsg
stable. known % -
Price. 100000 = MAJ
I Iots i. . and \, n .s in.p
,,t i.ors 70 Fort Ncilss IA n
" a. p. right q fse
Jennings avenue. ~
lot. ..85. bloes
dition e Fort lN s, 4. rp
a ~ n q p. right y "a 81
b Lile north + 100 iee' e r.
5000. 90 per lo kRT
Noodle & Eran,, callh m
~ ~ Ire william VIZ n q,
ana within one 's3Do ~
Car line. Price, ,sr ta
5Sa'ir,pa and cise
S S.s Viii give tull II W.
cation. h.nes Is
out notice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
A PSALM or LIFE.

IHAl4i Oh LIFE.
Tell me not IN mournful numbers,
Life Is but un empty drenml
For the soul Is dead that slumbers,
Ana things are not what they seem.
Life Is real! Life Is earnesti
And the grave Is not It's goal:
Dust thou art, 10 dust returnest,
was not spoken OF the soul.
Not enjoyment. and not sorrow,
IL our destined end or way:
But 70 act that each tomorrow
Find us farther than today.
Art IS long and time Is neetug,
AND our hearts, though stout and brave
stu, Ike mnfied drums are beating
Funeral marches 10 the grave.
In the worlds bread Geld OF battle.
In the bivOuuc Of life,
he non Ike dumb. driven cattlei
he a hero In the strife.
Trust no future, hover PLEASANT
Let tho deud past bury it, dCndl
Act-aCt In the living present.
Heart within and God o'erheadl
Lives Of great men all remind US
We can make our lives sublime,
Ana, departing leave behind us
Footprints on the sands OF time;--
Footprints that. perhaps another,
Sailing Ger lfe's solemn mnin,
A forlorn and shipwreckcd brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again.
Let Wy, then. be no and doing.
With y heart for any fate:
Still achieving, still purF.iug,
Learn TO labor aud TO walt.
--Longfellow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
THE GAZETTE: FL wURrH TEXAS SUNDAY, MARCH r. 1893

TO enter Fort Worth except by the pay
mcut OF what they themselves regarded as
most extrayagaut prices for the right of
way. The result IS that 20 get the road
aud n must have Il or surrender its claim
70 superiority IN distribution facilities
Fort Worth win probably have 70 do good
deal more thun was asked OF Il ON Friday
The wages OF folly are pretty steep ana
waste land for which ThrocRm0rton street
prices were demanded, will not az this
rate. meet the expectations Of It's owners
Ynrr snnn