davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

stormT suggested Roger, looking out
into the night
wen be all the safer" said Glen.
~ tell you, Roger, we three can live IN
the cave like young lot Of Robinson
trusoes' When supplies run out Wen
shoot game, aud catch pickerel-I have
hshing tackle In my packets. And after
being licked for nothing but descent
kindness as we We're. no one can blaine
Us for making of. In about month II
we like wen come home, and l tell Won
our folks'l be glad to see us by that
tlme, / think wen get treated rather
different after thia1'
Roger was tot sure about the good ef.
fects Of the step on his father. Hut his
Leart WAS full VI bitterness aud he long.
~ to assert his manho0d In some way.
Moreover the plan rather tempted hun
What could he more enjoyable than to
live for mouth In Lost Cave. keeping
a constant watch against discovery aud
capture, and substituting on the spols VI
gun aud rodf Aud Gid Akers would be
there for them to guard aud 10 save FROM
Mad Jarncks was strong incentive.
lust one unpleasant thought uhtrudei
tselt-,lhe pain and grief he would cause
IAN right III 10 with you. elem. he
smu hnally. can't get my gun ur
side w - '' " ''A'u ~ '"s '"''
III don't matter" said Glen. "One
gun In the crowd will do But We ought
To have some more provisions. II YOU
could get In The kitchen window"
No, 4 Won't try that" replied Roger
nasuly, I'M there may be something IN
Wei, come on then.n said Cgem.
Just a minute returned Roger. He
eAchahK.d his shoes for a polr NJ stoi,f
leather boots. Then he put an M over.
ceat a tur cap, aud pair OF bncksklu
gloves. Glen was attired Ii much ths
same way.
Then both lads stepped noiselessly out
on me ROOT, and softly lowered the WIN
uow' ~ was The work Of a moment to
kaD ground by the zpreadihg bonghs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS


For the Sunday Gazette.
On CoryO. ono OF the most northern
Of the Azorean islands. IL an Interesting
freak OF nntnre-a formation high upon
the lava cliffs-reprcsoniiug mounted
horscmau pointing toynri the west.
A cherished tradition among the Azo-
reaus today Il that Columbus, quite dis
outraged hy the difficulties In his voyage
of discovery. was about TO return 10
Spain. when a severe storm drove bis
vessel toward this island. Seeing the
hor~crnan on the elf with his right arm
pointing westward, he regarded Il us u
goDd omen. and 20 he continued his yoy-
a.r. until il resulted in The discovery
Of America.
On his return yoynrc. authentic history
assures ms that Columbus. in his caravei.
Tho Nina was driven by another
severe storm under the lee of Santa
Maria. the most southern OF the Azorean
Islands.
During This terrible storm Columbus
and his crew made vow thnt II they
were snyed they would. on r,aching
land walk barrfoot and bnreheaded 10
ofTnr ,hanpseiying nj the nearest shrine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

age rcsembcd lemonade so closely as 10
be scarcely distinguishlhle from 1t.
The reason why is very easy to ez.
plain. Formic acid Is the nearest aI-
proach to cliric acid known TO the chem.
iSt In fact there is little difference be
tween them.
a while ago II St Louis caterer made
from grasshoppers a soup which was pro.
nohnced delicious by many people who
were afforded an opportunity OF tasting
IT, IL closely rcsemblrd blsque
A learned professor treated some friends
OF his ON one 0ccasiun to curry Of rrnss.
honpers and grasshoplpr croqucttes.
without Informing them as to the pntnrp
Of the BANQUET. but an unlucky hind lee
discovered in one of the croGueitcs re.
vealed the secret.
are a fayorite food.
Those admirable econonjsts tho
Nhlnese, eat the chrysals Of silkworins
after the silk Inns becn wound M tben
i,ging, them in butter or lard. adding
The yolk of an egg or two and scnsonin,,
Table, '''''''o''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

pity for Gid. but tho thouttht az what
The bound boy would hnys 10 suffrr IL
captured strengthened his frat imnnlsiyc
resoly.
Don't usk me 10 tell Won. father he
eatd nc Inst. lifting hia eyns rcsncstfuily
aud frankly, for :, rani do Il
MIR. Krysbury's faeS was fairly hlael.
with anger. lie snatch,d Tho ,vhip IRON,
Madison Jarroek's hand and nil II
smartly upon his sons back and LOGS.
The blows must have stnug hut Ror.r
never WINGED; he stood perfectly ain
durtnc the operation.
This is not saying that he was NOT
poisoned by a bitter sense OF his fathers
Now 10 10 YOUR room ordered Mr.
Key6ury, as he restored tho WHIP to ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
YOUNG WAsPS FRIED.
Strange Things that People Eat and Call
Good

Young wasp gribs fried IN butter do
not ut first sight appear 20 be- the most
alluring dish In the world. yet they have
been pronounced delicious by those hardy
experimenters who have tried them, Fed,
rs they are, upon the sweetest juices
drawn from fruits and flowers. they
naturally possess delicate favor, Per
hHps the best way TO prepare them is to
bake them in the comb.
Incidental to experiments conducted 10y
government experts respecting the edible
qualities of insects, nunbcri Of trials
were made Of beverage particularly
novel. which might he termed "ant-ade."
A few hundred ants were crushed at u
tlmc in mortar with n pcstle and the
liquid from them, after being strained.
was mixed, just like lemon Juice. with
water and sugar The resulting beyer-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

and darker. The snow was falling fas
now. Roger heard his father come IN
lie heard bis mothers gentle voice. T'h,
rattle of dishes told that they were sit
ting down 10 supper. From scraps OF
| conversation fGating mp The sfovcpipe h.
gathered that the boupl boy had mol
Leon caught
IL put Inn IN better spirits to know
| that bis punishment had moi been In vain
TINT Mad Jarrocks would go home with
OFT his victim
| Presently heavy steps assembled the
stairs Roger concluded that his father
was coming either to question him or
TO bring him his supper. Both giiesses
/ were Incorrect Mr. Keysbury locked
the door on the outside aud went down
stairs again.
After time Roger was satisfied that
10 was 20 have no supper that night
lie was both cold and hungry. and AZ
last be- went back 20 bed. lie slipped
between tho blankets without nndress.
ing lie had no Intention Of going to
sleep. hut druwsincss stole over him as
hc grew warm, aud soon he was sleep
ing soundly. He was wlkcnel by a
sharp rap on the window He sal IN
AMI was startled To see a dark figure
sihniliug On the roof The next iustnnt
he recognized Clom Iowther, and he nj
once went to the window aud softly
raised Il.
from bts rIa,hos ', ~ snnhlnt snow
annie tre, nnI drn,,,,c1 W. ,ha Wy W.
slid In whisu,t 81 ~, ,nr '"V,. s.,ii,,
afraid vopr fnlis ,sa,ti w. VIM,
vou erf iinkoiyi "'"'" "e'i nne' b'u
Koeor nodded ua al, H., ,nl,.,.
iion rising again.
Inrrncks aud v,,r f,tior ,', h' nv NJ
nmr hnn.n ,l i1'"en V'l"e prrI 10
went an nnJ ON, NH Ky Wv" rp,nvr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
LOST CAVE.


Copyright, 1893, by WIN. Graydon)
CHAPTER lI.--"'rlie Flgl.t by Night"
To say that Rogers father was an-
grred and Indignant would but feebly OK
press bis feelings
He stared at Roger for nm instant IN
amazement. II was the first time he
had ever been confronted with direct In
slrbordinatOn OH the pnri Of his son
you say yOu can't tell me now he
Numbered. we shall see nltpnt thnti
Answer me NJ oneel What became Of
the runaway lady
Iioscr turned pale lie pressed his
lips together.
angrlly. Here yon-whcrr nre your
Mr.. Iafrneks ent no answer 10 his
question. While the farmer WA search.
ing the den" Glen had hastily reiterated
through the tool house door
Mr. keysbury looked nnd hls face red
his baud and erasped Roser by the col
"wlerc il the LADY, he demanded.
You SPEAK, or you take the conse-
qnrncns.'
Lei me explain. fathcr," said Roger,
nrtrnllngly u wleh You yourself rnuld
have seen the ponr fcllogS llr was black
and hlnc All oyer. and lr looked Just
starved. lie says lie wns treated worse
than dor, aud know he wa. telling
Tho truth
THAI son Of yours Is 4 mighty fine FL
low, kcyaiurN, snoprel Mr., lnfrJrks.
The truth u | treated that pdif honst
ofl-scour.Hg ~ though be WAS NY own
llrsh AMI blood. litile ~ h. DESERVED ~
Hes ilir worst ynung linl, ! ever seen.
and VI he liIN lruis,s ou hin he mi theu
tucr' hui.li- he's cunning ciiugh for VI
iiiI mind son. u have liin hack VI il
ioAra yclf. Hes ny iflpriy lN law
ma / ulIF'f rutuu ID lie tItlfq utilAfl AT my
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

on. and cinrhi readily. mill The riddy.
flames slanc out into every nook aDl
Granny of the cavern.
I'm e. and dig out the chest. san
Glenn. producing rusty ire shoyrl
from fssure IN the side wall II y
empty Il Of the dishes aud other stun
aud then we can put IN our proYls-
ions
Go ahead" replied Roger, q and
when YOU find the coffee pot and the
frying pan bring EN- out
Roger collected some Hat bits OF stone.
and piled them mp on opposite sides
Of the IRE. whistling softly as he worked.
He conld hear NJ intervals. from me
rear end Of the cavern The dnll ''plnnk.
of Cisqn's shovel. Al at once Clem's
voice rang ont IN q tone. OF grea, ex,,
element "Ilogeri Roger! come here.
Come quick
IN, ba coutinurdl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Of the apple tree.
The sled was left standing while they
examined the sprirg house, and having
taken the first step on wrong pain
Roger did not scrnplc TO appropriate two
pounds Of butter, a Pie. and \ small
joint ~ smoked beef. He s0othed his
conscience by the rather satirical reilec-
lion that his father was bound 10 support
HIN ns he was minor. At the last
moment he remembered that lac must
have blankets. so he made a n0iselcss
trip back to his room and returned in
safety
The eItra blankets and proylslOns were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
srnuLATE avis R1nnn

Brandreth's Pills are the great blood
pnnter They are purgative and
blood tonic, they act equally on tha
bowels, the Kidneys, and thr SKIN fins
cleansing the system by the natural ont
purgatiye sudorifc aud dinretic me,li, i luz
They stimulate the blood 80 rs ~ ~,
able nature to throw on an morljJ ~,
mors, and cures disease no mnifnr H. ~.
what name Il may be called. ona ~
two Of them taken every might MI
prove an iufallible remedy. vi"
Sold IN every drug and medicine store
either plain or sugar coated s'''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
Bah on the Season When Ma
ture Holds High Carnival.
WHERE WILL YOU SUMMER.
Movements Of Miss Arislocrai-mllIe. Newly
Rich, Mrs. mairon and Mr.. Bank Clerk.
Plcnlcy School Boy--DsIlshts Of
County Life.
Copyright. 1899. by the BOX Syndicate
Press, n. "

Q'rom our Regular Correspondence
New York, May 3. 1873.
Everybody is asking the same old ques-
tion: Where are YOU going for the
summerI" MademoiseIle Newly-Rich
looks at you with the air of blank amaze
ment which she learned in london last
summer, puts up her monocle and calmly
assures you that. as usual, they will
spend the season In London. come back
in July TO NEWPORT, stay there until
October, when they will 20 to Lenox,
and after that TO Tuxedo reaching New
York just ut Christmas. Miss Aristo-
crat smiles at you and assures you that
they always spend the sunmer at their
own place, where they have such jolly
time, and where they don't bother much
about dressing; but Just 20 in for rowing
and riding and driving and tennis, and
possibly Il little. hut Il very little. proper
love making Miss Pnrvenu, counting of
thirty-two trunks. tells you she will go
first to Long Branch. and then to Sara
togn, and that she win never wear the
same gown twice: yOu look at the size
of her whist. and oh. how yon pity her
maid! You are quite certnin that there
Is a regular MEASUREMENT. probably
nineteen inches. aud that the gowns have
to be hooked over; that Miss Parvcnu
Is fuss and feathers. She doesn't like
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
a HINT TO WORLDS FAIR v1s,r.
ORS

N a prominent citizen OF Scale, AIor,,a
III; while In Chicago was tst.N Mount UNI
N,o,en, ehelerie pains and liarrboea VII" H.
s Inn p ,v;,hr brandy three or fear
a small bouir Of Chpni,,,,inn'A secured
Cholera and niarrhooa Ren,,.'ivn ooiic'
taking one dose Ito pains ana anon
ava .he sseeond dose cured tbe fliIsflreI
pl, y, NJ Fowler Of SraieS s nlinrrnoea.
9lnr authority for the aboss s .'aonni, Is
,,n ,rs'o,s -, 70 she Worlds fair shonla KY
s.r l..s T, sPs bottle q This remr'iv ~
Z. Graaasr, ~. ]. i. N,t |. for ~. S y N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

| strapped un The sled aud then Glenn took
| TIE rope aud started OF Roger gave u
| last look ~ the house, where his pareuts
| were sleeping In blissful ignorance uf
what was taking place. Then lo trudgrl
! aticr his companion, the tmmcritrd
| whipping upncrmosi Ia his mind. lie
| cnught hold of the rope ns he came up,
aud they pushed on with rapid steps
| Tile failing snow relieved whnt would
] otherwise have been u very dark night.
/ u caused The trees, fences aud other
| olJerts 20 stand out plainly enough. II
| chlur down with n steady PERSISTENCE.
| Already the wind was massing Il here
aud there in little drifts aud cddics.
| There had recently heen rains and a
NAV. Int the past two days had been
COLI enough to make the ground hard and
dry.
The boys Travelled rapidly. hardly feel.
ing the weight of the sled Us 1t trniled ON
behind, In their warm clothes they
rather enjoyed the cutting wind The
three miles TO the foot path through the
| woods seemed u brief stretch: In not
much over half IN hour more they were
descending through a heavily umbcred
iAvinc to the bank Of the Bermndinn.
Ihis WIS point whore NO dwellings
visible IN any direction Owing to the
recent rains the creek was M and the
ti!e ran swift and yellow.
Nid ought TO have fire burning n
taken n ,n,1 inot, ns ".!vUr 'u,F hau
1921 h" SH"," ' !nh uncut but ! can't
unu lulch him we'll both shout"
Hold On, cried Glen, eNcitedly.
,licre's the hont, Roger, just where We
Tho hovs nn,, ,,
rlnnpps Nhrro v,, ,suiiVWN'" "hAluuS
- prrb,ns bc W."
through the woods suggested Clom
:, dnh't 500 how he could" replied
here bcfnrs J,rw ia" '3,N =" Iinc To get
rnpentnd thn iiy'H,iun uHttainN ne
Ilnwcy,. ~ l,Eh'
them bnti ia, A. lmrivvlg I'ar 10
not crossed tbs crs,t iim u u iau r hlH
he could hive r ~, ,us po,s' In.
HE nj" "'""s was extremely improba-
"I's nn ,so q, ,,.,i, ,.,..n
"Wc haJ ho,,' "nl' norr, shlI Roger
n,inys ann, W Kin "hur anu maxi
lin, AMI pil Mnl unlu n.iAlhI
lie lieht ''' ''''''' "''"E ne VIII see
withont rncoi,i,,. w." OF thrce uines
lnmnDJ tbc sn,s r, s'siNhse, 'hey
launched il II, ~, sh.l, vi iho uont anu
snnii il,, ~ sn"''uu honlu OF
bonrJ nn,,.r NY 'uH Sivu on
fron, tbeir ii1,,,, ."' Inuilcs
tree. W N"s raw III " ho''Ow
Thev snot,1 ha,,s,lr.. T.. a,
AL muat'u themselves IN the stern
"npre ,,''''''' 'N'''""s "'i"ss uhe yellow
i',,.t,,. ..... -.
M ~" fnh W. ul"ur NJ some bushes
,h.y h,,h, MY ~, ~, inv Hsihg stoHnu hn'
i" safc Thrn' I hey ~, s,nr enough OUT 10
S'9P'' c, HirIssl9g yhe sea behind them,
chinn 81 twenty feet among pine
,{ tEses AMI scattered rocks brought
t panllhs 70 ieNel plateau two or
h %SSv s1 u,nn W,u'' dosi Savs was now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Int tbey tried to cicsr mp The confn-
,ihn "a the youngsters mind a. 10 the
necessity there WAS for Mrs. Cleveland
10 Lnrri because Ruth WIS such a'li'-
lie girl but the young man was
stubborn and sill insists on his INST
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
HAD FRIED CHICKEN EVERY
NIGHT

for one solid month. Ms own mother
SAID she saw the feathers growing ont of
me- We were always hungry. every ono
OF us, and yet We had g1od time We
used 10 go akirmishing around the VII.
iage to buy things and for ANYBODY 70
niiu anything that wasn't chicken. either
IN ail embryo or fully developpd state
was such a pleasure that he was made
Tue nero Of the hOur. Once there was !,
hnll. or perhaps it would be kinder far
me TO say COW. Killed in the village. and
we had bcefstcak Ii was cooked nntil
u was THE c0.or of sealskiu coat inside
MT out, and 1t wis garIished with n
, ui,sA PIaNy, IN which -four and eggs
pi'NW pronounced part. | never saw
n ,,,',.i IKE IL. Really, 1t was worth
E"ihg away from home TO see Tint. ana
We all laughed W much that il WINS as
fo9n as II II had been the proper kind
'hink You can find pretty rood shin,ss
~, NJ, most places If You take the troihie
We n9uld get cream for 10 cents n onnrt
ma .t Lad q quart every day, aud rnised
me price ot servants in The town Inv nav.
.,hs nlald = 2 week when the rest ~
was such q l0yei ""' SUE
l had The rheumatism at the Time and
me doctor. not knowing INV constitnlin,,
lau 70 vhhnge my meiiicine very ofien
put Evalina would take apy ,,adiei,.,,
,9at was left. Whats p,od foah littie
sRtlS,y, lSe snah Is good for Evalina."
ify every. law Of medicine She onebt "a
nNs uieu' but she didn't. She rot fat
on u, Aud when we came away anon,,
NJ lihoritanoes were about t,ra dasass
l1tues Of medicine that She took ,,si,h
s ..,s giee. announcing nj tha ,i,,a.
'Gsorge and ine viii have ,i linz
seod time this wiuter. We won,t h n,har
Y ,,,i no Doctor Whenever VEINS has 70,
SIi .ssr3, Wy nus Nh take some d littlc
.ion,' h insNneihe, Evidently Evalinn's
y her only lately. aud AZ LOT -. ! hearu
ny she aud tieorge were ~ w" Wi
mighty hearty WY ia' anu
CONFINEMENT is GAIN.
We ought to have been drea, s ,, simmer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

You ask Mrs. Matron. with little
brood of five small Mntrons, ana. being
wise. she Is going some place where the
children eau wear cotton frocks. and play
out in the open air all day; and where
she. being certain of their happiness and
health. can absolutely have rest
Young Mr.. Bank Clerk. who wears an
immaculate shirt. and looks like fashion
plate, is going to throw all starched be-
lOngings 10 the dogs, put himself In
flannel get-up, aud hie to the mountains,
where he can fish and shoot and row,
aud absolutely be child of nature
The incest fellows to talk to on the
subject of the summer time are the
school boys; they are going where they
can swim, where they can help about the
farm. and where they can get up such
magnificent nplNtites that they can eat
anything. They will work as they never
worked In their lives. And they win do
II all for nothing. If 1t were work for
which they were being paid, they would
not take Il particle of interest; but -
they ARE doing II of their own sweet will,
they delight in 1t.
ninarws ndninho strwcysthf. .wydnbcbqiict
Funny isn't It, how little one learns
from experiencey last year, or year be-
for, or some time, my establishment
trotted off To q country place 10 get an
absolute change. After travelling all
day. we got there about Z o'clock tired.
dirty and hungry. The house was charm
ing, and we We're told by nm 1yer-courte-
Gus hostess that they had waited tea
for u.s. This sounded 80 lovely, that in
the seclusion of our rooms we Rugged
such other. and after we had shed the
first dirt, because we were dirty in regli-
lar layers, we went in to eat The sup
per consisted Of cold bread preserved
raspberries. iced tea and smoked beef.
anything iced into il. don't eat smoked
beef. | don't like cold bread. aud | de-
spise preserves, 50 very soon left the
table. Then | had consultation with
this generous landlady and offered to nav
her more. provided had a hot supper.
Wei, got it. That is to say. chickens
soil for II cents apiece in the village
and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

During 1891 there were Ie,t do..u
tons from the British army Them ,y"rn
luS'lS court-martials and aOS i'm, n'i',ar
punishments imposed. '''V MINOR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

The Iamcs river a
the greatest numl,,,'''f q b.
you ever came 49,. Y nr1iI
, weren't; 50, after Al y RI
tue. A much bette Y N (
We went to SOM. u1'e ", 3
fashionable place, w,,a,l.see NJ Z
tn the % sIs \ li dt BIZ . ! roon N \
size of n cream iii ySMl ihsl'
kerosene lamp, and An XIX X 1 .1.. AZ
pnrt Of the bureau q 'as,l|A,|' a
wlnked the other era y rip ~ ~ n
my fried chicken MA t',nqp.t
every body inoaned ana ~, ~ M
SIZE OF the rooins s,I't 'sut' 4.
loveliest water TO 20 ha ~ NV.
conid get away our m u /.
IN L. aud think how usW. - n, (
nnu Row great was Az I, w 4.
aud the chest Of draw. sle,l',
bowl, and all the rest M, ,,a :, n
anu as yon laid on M VI T. = n.
eternal mother It would ., ~
You how petty those any, 81 ,
pared with her evrr,., ~a ~ +.
linen you would come heci I. 'Iaal
airy world; the dogs wo, XIII Y Y 4
meet You. and they wc,, I m a
Jump and do everything T..
when you all came h w u. .
some SOM girl say III a whlhy @ ~. /;
well. ! can't see below, ny 'p's 4
mirror and you Just rara ~ /
said, oh. botherr' And ~, ~
says "oh, botherlT that NM ~ Y \ n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

the sun because it burns her. She don't
like the water because it npseis her; she
doesn't like to ride because II iots her.
All that She likes to do is to take some
perfectly easy position in which parasol,
hat, gown aud shoes will show at their
bpsf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
CoNrENTMENr IS CAM

We on W. nan nttle 90 eat that summer
hsppy. bun y Nh, Ias :, been dreedfally mn
"' VIA he beautiful sunshine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24
1Nrn1Nli C.MpLErEp.
Trial Trip on the New Road Yesterday
Afternoon.

AAltluouus
At lust, after months of expectation,
the public will have quick access TO the
Mozart park. Yesterday the last rivets
and bolts were put in place on the IN
cline road and the first car started on q
trial trip. No formal ceremonies were
held in honor OF the completion OF this
additional breathing spot thrown open
10 tie public. Shortly before u o'c!ocE
yesterday morning the cables on the
north car were tested, the ear only be-
ing drawn up hall way, and then let
down. julius Montadon and Albert
Fiaher, OF Pittsburgh, were IN the car
at the time. Abe Devine, superln-
tendent OF tho incline, and Charles
StahL OF the Eighth ward, then got in
the car and made the trip to the top,
Everything worked smoothly, not the
slightest jar being perceptiblc.
Work was then started to connect
the second, or south car. This was
completed shortly before o'clock.
A large crowd was present to see tho
first round trip Of the cars made. Tho
first two passengers who made tho
ascent, in addition to several employees,
were tA-SueTlu w llllulll W AAHAA'"'a
and an ISTELMdENeER man. William
Vast, who drove the last rivet, gave the
signal to start by waving his hat. the
others in the car were William Alt
meyer, G. AIackIin, ". Meyer, A. Fritz,
q. Smalstick and Emil Genschen. Otto
Barth, engineer OF the schmulbach
Brewing Company, controlled the
levers. and was greatly pleased by the
manner in which the cables worked:
Colonel William EXley and Colonel
John Bodoy were present among the
guests that were to make the first trip.
After making mental calculation and
comparison with the Ferris wheel
Colonel Exloy stepped out with his
Midway smile, and remarked that we
had better not put the cable to such Il
big strain on the frat day" Both re-
mained at the bottom.
To-day u number OF strips will be
made, to test the cars aud cables, which
will be frightened up. A number OF
small details around the two stations
remain to be completed, but these will
be done BY to-day. Everything will be
in readiness to handle the large crowds
tomorrow, at tho opening to be given
undcr the auspices OF the Mozart Sing
ing Society.
A number OF ladies and gentlemen,
including representatives OF tue press,
have been invited to the formal open
ing, which will take place this otter
noon at 8 o'clock.