davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

The British hbplnes ARE laid ON tho
radpl nysiem. TINT iH. che different lines
rndilto fr m Cenlpra to the ynriona branch
stations 90 be rrnchod in Paris, Nennn
and originally In Berlin, the various
stations wcrU contpricd hy series Of
pulyronh nrouud Whlrh Tho motion la
uniformly u tho HnmU direction. A study
of the iva NHtonii, for connection of a
given number ol stations under Ordinary
conditions, leads 40 the following comr
palnuyo rOrulisf
lirs, Tho polygonal system win re-.
qnirV about ~ per cont more tubciCugth
than the radlnl
Second Tho polyRonal system allows
much greater unr of compressed mir for
forwarding a. the passage around tho
uulj CONS " always in the Sumo direction
Rnphvd mir meet be uspd ouly for the
return ppaengc Ia tht links connecting
the p0lyFous, or for the return from ~
single Isolated stlti0n, Ia ne radinl
systems, flrelied 40 "a used for half ihe
passages llia shows gfNntcr economy
Ia working lor lbe p0lygonn syhem.
Third~'Ihe time consumed Ia coDmnDi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

|boYe the cloud belts and Therefore
|nghated as one OF the lights ~ nN
period. The words, sun ana n'oeh
.qunl IN the Mogaic record ON ait
uflNge Before the deluRf they. were
~ lighters, They illuminated uie
" eNppnse which Ia turn bsNs
!Ae earth There ie no evidence
Mosaic record that The sun tllu
-gpeared Us they now % nelo1e
"A. but there IS unmistekable eNl
lal stars did appear and TINS 100
eegii with the law
-oli belts would decline ana clear
Z, INC poles OF the earth or "a the
~ southern polar regions before
19qll over or near the etrth's equa-
,tsF the cloud belt c1naitions OF
Nght and heat would more Stn
Hlehd 20 all parts Of the earth pnl
-'s most eject near the eAitn
sAu there, In that Garden OF Euth
sfeater portion OF our 0ncrs ioih :,
e ,Qull be seen FAR 90 the norm ei
~ ~ the sun aud moon were more
wei The ealth's equator, ine9
Ivy come Into view IN the Delts
sled away.
eel. record says there was an up-
A,f ~ iund Of Wutcr. ana 10 say tlAt
nv moon were visible al the same
SNl De q contradiction, aud there
Y "eord does not make the state
lhe moon had receded from the
~ was abOfe the cloud belis, ths
W. risen near the equator AM
" poles there Was q pultt.-
,Nse age an around the eafli
La guslrr an Qgf OF uniNtitA'
4 lest The great storms cae''
4 As hoapeas II ne m10n 70 ihe
rfasol Where man dWelt u
lle9s age Efi vegetation Ma'
st'Y bg ne dews.
Tie seventh Say. the day el
nature the Eienic egc,
4 record rs Gwen mora enphl vs.
|.snis nes "a thi1 pcint than are ths
~ iQuna 10 Gtneai8.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

comment. Il was pronounced. When
he left the Land OF Cherries for the
Town Of Fogs. Miss knyuklsan went 90
the steamer 20 bid him gdieu, and her
tears were mingled with the foam
ebnrned up by tie big wheel Of the ship
MS she backed out Of her SLID.
Her great rival is Miss Spring, whose
portrait also appears Ia this gallery
You can take your choice, but first be
warned that tourists Who have seen both
charmers. have watched them dance and
sipped tea to the accompaniment Of
their tnky-tO0ty music ~ the eminent
Mr.. DobsOn calls an music except that
produced from the banjo these tourists
have tried 10 make a choice AID failed.
I'm Toxic you say both are hest.' That >
what you've got 10 say or De out Of the
fashion IN japanese Miss Spring
maine n Ollarasan, which would seem ~
Indicate that vi SOME remote period some
Aliiesian soldier Of fortune bad settled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
PRIZE FIGHTING RESOLUTIONS.
VI. El.nI

Within the last year the scales where
n, nre balanced the merits Of pflfe
Gebtars have orpulieuccd % reaiJusimeht.
Sulliyans appearance causrl kIsa1 "a
nortance to be ATTACHED % weight ana
aize lie was a whlrwind ana he Haa
aiso immense. The now crop OF usl,'
ers became modelled after him 10 me mhi
ter al phvsical makeup. No ontuItAi ~
~ copSnr viii m.n who did not MtikhI
~ last io8. with the exception OF Ailt,eli,,
ali ami fhe way Sullivan turned Hilentil
,rsils ont al Madison square hlltA
sbor,ed fhat with him small mhh wv
really not IN T. Big men lsehiut n .o
fashion. The prize ring OF NJ lArs w. ~,
veors has been dRk With the
forms Of gauts Ike SlaFin ana '''A
lately the beam seems 60 have Deen
1890 no. and now Tie smaller hlaN
y i,e,intiine 10 outweigh the heafissh
science Is once more psaefuus w
.nolities Chonnsd has lmd put ~
- Fitzsimmous has smotheie1 Als-
her. ana be has done ue sApe W..
Iiru Avn the three defeated u.eN W.
,,n.ieoiable fehteFs and they WeIe hei y,
W tbsn their clever anfag9hi9i9' wv
-stsi,t could not save tnctn.
w society j. always pleased .,.'.,
i, ~ 80 science ffiuuph over hfnit
W ~ asAeei as the hstle prQies w
49,. y. lied as muca more Aaug
49, gsnefaliy lhan Z was a ~"
years agQ. -s---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
BIGGEST OF GUNS.
krupp's Colossal Piece Of Or.
dance Now Here.
HANDLING THE BIG MosrER.
The Special Car which Mas Been nurl to
earn This Immense Piece Of Freight
to tho wOrld's Fair How
MS Operated.

One Of the most imposing displays nt
the Worlds fair will be the exhibit u
hrupp, the great van maker Ol Ncre
many The feature of ths interesting
collection Of war material win be the
lIVton gun, which Is now nc SpJrowa
Point, Nd. In the hold Of the steamer
which transported it across lhe ocean.
ircparauons arr being made to raise
this huge piece OF ordnance to She ear
especially constructed Tor its shipment 10
Chicago.
While The chief par, OF the exhibit viii
hc the big KUN. which has bore of
lHOS inches to 500 Inches, besides four
guns. ranging from no inches 10 S.2B
inche% besides smaller guns. proioculca,
and other war material The problem of
handling aud transporting the heaviest
VI the guns from the lNrupp works nt
Essen TO the exposition grvunda was
difficult one requiring not only sppcinl
carr but The erection OF powerful hydmu.
lie machinery un thin side OF the water
10 unload 10 fron the vessel The shcnrs
which will perform this service have
rvconty hcnn huilt nc the works oi the
Marylnnd steel COMPANY az Sparruw'H
Point near baltimore, They are not
only the largest, but the most powerful
in the country, the hydraulic apparatus
having hoisung capacity of 1907
pounds 10 the square inch. IN size tho
shenrs are 10 feet hlgh, with uu oyer
hang nf bi fcot
The ear for transporting the i2oton
gun required to b. constructed 40 nH To-
divide Che weight over lnfEp aroa Tho
accompanying illustration, from the Rail-
way Review ~ reproduced from a pii0s
togrnph Of the car and gun mo- they ap-
| pcarcd la Germany while in Innsit 10
the aeabonrd. The drawings of the car
a. built by Fred kmpn were sent 10
tho Pennsylvania Railroad company. and
a duplicate has been constructed for
use Ia Transporting tho gen from Bnlu-
more 10 ChicnHO. Suuio changes in the
| details of The car were n0cee.
aary 60 adapt Il 10 American practice,
but the general design was adhered 90,
The weight u zach ni Tie trucks ~
| 2l,nl2 pounds, The gun support weighs
! 1892 pounds The total weight of tho
| car Is lIS,ia pounds aud the ear with
the gun mounted thereon weighs liIOfh
| pounds A. theirs am ~ whecla, cnch
mud support la,hD pounds although
| heavier gun. The guu cradle ~ o. feet
| long ard Is provided with two bcurinp
or mddles In which the iuiu rpita Zach
end of the cradle ~ supported by an
| Iron rirler frame, the connection be-
| tween che two boing plypta or centor
/ plates. Those intermediate supports
weigh lATlO pounds each and are in
| turn piyOtvd az each end on the trucks
The ear with the gun mounted can ut
| the usnl speed Of freight irniuR pnhH
around o. curve OF about 100 lpct radius.
aud ne reduced speed Win pass a curve
| OF about 100 feet radius Both the ear
and The gun win be- shown at the cX-
| position
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

New Workers have gone TO Japan Pre-.
mmaby some of them have seen the
Geisha maiden, kayukisnn, who sings iu
the tea house by the sea. Today the
readers OF The Gazette may SEQ
this maiden for themselves Her
picture follows this statement. and Il IL
reproduced from q special photograph
made by correspondent OF the San
Francisco Examiner Her place Is 20 the
right Of the group below, and she b un-
dcniably pretty. But what Is won,an's
beauty 10 a black AID white pcturci
There is no color N her Nou miss the
sparkle Of the eye, the diuplo In the
cheek, the softncss la the voice, the
woman OF her
This Gelshn maiden'e name In English
Is Little Snowdrop, The names OF the
other two maidens are Chiysanibenum
aud Little Pine Tree IN Englsh. From
this you VIII zee h0w verY p0eucRl aud
Horticultural the Japanese are when you
take them nc their best
The admiration ~ the venerable Sir
Edwin for this tea-house singer excited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
The LAUGH ON LAFF
BOurks Cochran nslOoE Vim br Mes.
songef Boy.

When Congressman 1Afe Pence icit
Denver two weeks ago for Washington.
says a Denver paper, he took with him
q letter OF introduction from Hon. G.
). Thomas Of this city 10 Hon. BOurkc
Cochran Of New York Every man, wo-
man and child In Colorado and Tho West
Is familiar with the features and physique
81 the 1.-THE lituc congressman, and have
been electrified ~ his speech. The man
who tackles lAfc pcnce either IN court
OF on the stump. must be we'll equipped
for The contest lie has never worn
either whisAcrs or mustache, and although
y man of about 80 years, he has the
bright, fresh aud youthful appe irnnCc
Of a hoy Of "a aud weighs about 100
pounds A cay on two nftcr Ids arrival
et the natioum capital lac applied FOR
and received proper credentials cntitlug
him tu the privileges ~ the house of rcp-
preventative Mr. pcuce had BOurke
Cochran pointed out to him, and now he
awaited q favorable opportunity 60 FRO.
sent Mr. Thomas letter of intfadurtnn
The big New Yorker weighs about 24O
pounds Cochran Is q very busy man.
aud hc was especially busy nt this time.
the closing hours Of congrcss AT longth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

The rrcatest sueic length M london ~
MAl yards Tho uhes are OF lead
laid IA casi.iton pipos foe protection,
and are usually OF two and oncquarter
inches inncr diameter, somc tubes Of
two and onc-half oud sumo OF three
inchos inner dinm,icr ARE used As a
goncral rule, with The saue Alr pressure
anil diameter of trie the apucd Varies
iuyomcly us the lpnath of tht iDuc. Isl
tubes not over o mile long ihc VISUAL avcf
nrc spetd Re- twtiy hyp 20 thifty uilcs eu
hour The carriers aug 90 .edtin pcicha
covered viii felt with q bulec AZ the
trout end, and an elastic baud nc the
lack or opcn eri W hold u lhe nc anrps
AVA urlIuufy rafrier wcishing two and
three luuttrf onucci holds dozen mus.
sapps
ihe marked succcss of the british pnou
iuuiic 'tYicc lcd lp tle adoption Of simt
lnr systems in Paris, Vienna and Rcrlin.
tlc pneumatic ayaicm of Paris was pnt
into operation Ia 1886. aud has grown
steadily, ~ Tat today ln Paris tubes nD'
used almost exclusively fof transmission
OF local iolcrutns and letters dcmandlnr
quick delivery \ smnl stamped enyc.
lope, the petit hlou costing % ccntmes,
on ton cents la used Tor tho mrssnrc.
which dropped into a special POST huy,
h delivered anywhorc M Paris within
an hour often lu twenty-five minutes.
I'M Vienna thv "uhDenuHl WINS Oaknh.
lshed in Mnrch 1873. Tho nino dis
uActs Of tho city are connected With a
ccltWl station, The tube mnii' ~ DRIP
pen into special hpNoH collected every
half hour. Forwarded 10 The central stn.
hun md iheu distributed Pneumatic
envelopes cost 10 treuHciH (Ahont q centel
ordinary letters 3 lrcuEora. "i'uhe let.
tcrs' are delivered within one hour after
mailing. THE Vienna Wstom consists
of mail circuit cf bW milva with three
N.Un.II 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

what seemed 10 Mr. Pence to be favor.
able opportunity arrived Alone Cock.
ran was hurryinr trough the house to
his committee room. aud 80 Mr. Ponce
intercepted the big fellow
Mr. Cochran, I believer asked Col
orado's bright little congressman
YES, sir; what can I do for your
the New Yorker quickly asked, looking
down on the litilc fellow.
IL have. letter from MIR. Thomas Of
Colorado"
Tho New Yorker hurredly opened tho
letter and as huulcdly glanced over H.
when he at once jumped az the nature Of
t. contents and nt the conclusion that
the youthful doliverer Of the letter came
firm MIR. Pence. With these two impress
aiOus instantly framed No hs mind. again
glanced down at our little fellow, the biz
New York congressman anidt
"Suy, souny, please tell Mr.. Pence
that ! am aNfuly busy tohny, but I will
be pleased 90 meet him tomorrow"
There was pause Of half a minute,
Pence blushod Ike true Coloradonu,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
4 ioll Y F''' '0''F'llaus5t. At he wona,.

e give embellishments q, n. w,.,,.
red pe contracting parties were e,vuv ma.
groom IA ss.A ny the city han h1t fh.
inv, 81 n roll ..inh tlat sufficiently Mind.
-. assn nihciate1 ne rsre.-- 49, ~
of tfor-. ~ .nt state on Inc lo...s,.s
ana NJ 60 ana Is a teacher of sfakig
aul rrsc-i f'..st.si ~ me Koran. The bride
fte 1917 e9ih come frOm Aigiers tlbe.,
W., Meueing procession en,erad th. ,h
trh.r, yuite on oriental aupcnranc.
selo,,,. were the Bedouln Oh rs dcsrrf
,eiiors sar Moors with rcd tunirs and
aleier Who wore a Nlue sSn. -ivil
.J..en NWcers with cimetors ana vets.
fan Nuns gu clad IN picitrrsone c,st,;, zee
49,, 4e was borne onto The afare iu an
ward eftSr '1 en, dse PRIEST then came FOR.
hs-sei carpet aud blessed the hriie AMI
Z cici vvth or Whnr drank milk from
81 h'Hs anl gave salt TO each other. pas.
n &c., the hotan were then read FROM
a. "S,elee ggpy said 10 have been printed
ln Mecca. BfasH antltts were tbtn e,it
~ tne brides ankles b. me grown rhe
~ inc uNle'1 head Tho t1arfIsi mis-
~. CONGRATULATIONS and w8hes flr
ifut We Rom the assembled COMPANY.
me Moorish musicians PLAYED and SANG
hiia the ceremony was ended
Ane hWNnk ~ FEATURE of the proceeding
Mas Vhe music contributed by the Moorieh
49,. NtNItH NilfHN'tNN tn Que cor.
Her OF ihe 81 ge and played ii Ind In
Nlln Win the backs " their hands. Thcro
were also n species on cular and a rifher.
di nv singing was weld and not very melo.
p.yua' Vne young woman. who acted ae
pflucsnai4. hue n Uletty face. e1ff laIt
tiea aqd voice which was much moro
musical than lliat Of any on me fopn. Ail
MaFenei on TIE stage giniug whom ue
SereinonE was over, 10 uinsic played m
march time The arrangements were under
the direction Of Mr.. Archie Ellis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

camc 20 arrest the school boy murderer
A close search was WNdc, l'ut the boy
could not hc fourd Ite following day
his lifcloss body Wus found upon tlio
intnl SPOT nt The school house door
There was au ugly wound Ia the boys
meek lie had tnken bis own life with
The Harlow knife and his blood bad
mingled with that of his comrnde aud
victim at thU avtuul house DOOR There
was double funeral two Days later. and
ihp two school boys were laid n grnvca
side BY side IN the little churChyard
ncar hcrc
After She enactment " the tragedies
40 thr school hnuec Nranre things hap.
poned therc Nolntcd farmers saw Sights
nnu hoard grnbna there bate az night that
made their hlood ran cold The country
slnciug aud writing schools were broken
un hy tho stranNo pultrs heard after
night at The school house door,
Some YEARS ugo big watch party was
urnNrrrd and hold ot Tive schoOl houn.
sc tNp very hour NJ midnight there was
a Wild. Nord shflck at the door and the
lghis went ont an &C onco, Tho watch
party broke up IN youfusiun and tho
ghoNa nt the school houso were never
nitcNvard disturbed hy pryine pcoplH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
HOW IT LOOKS.
AN ENGLISH LOCOMOTIVE AT
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Car In Which Our English Cousins Do
Their Railroad Sleeping -Four Com
parlmsnis for II People.

The English train which passed through
Buffalo on rs way 10 Chicagu win be-
ore Of The most Interesting exhibits at
the Worlds fair, says late issue Of
the Buffalo news
The engine Ia the largest built in Eag-
land. IL Is 30 feet long and weighs
foity-seyen tons The tonder Is about
I3 feet long and weighs thirteen tons.
When equipped, loaded with coal and
ready to haul train, the total weight
Of the engine and tender Is estimated
at eighty tons.
The engine is one Of the Il. W. Webb
pattern and IL capable of making ninety
odd miles an hour with ordinary pas
senger train on is own railway II Is
of the latest and highest product Of the
works OF the London and Northwestern
company at Crewe, E1g, and Is one OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
PNEUMATIC rusEs ABROAD.
Their Extensive Use IN London, PaIls, viaaaa
and Berlin.

In an article GA Progress ~ Pneu.
matte Transuiasion.H "a the current
number N tbe Engineering Magazine,
william Allen Smith gives the following
met9 regarding tho use " pnenmaug
tubrs in Europe.
pneumntic tubes Ger local tfansmisyon
81 ieieEThua are DOw used iit ul/pfin-
about hfty milc3 u such tubes ai'e ID
operation, requiring an aggregate ~ 4fV
horsepower, aud transmitting daily
arefare ~ over 10000 mfeaafea lOr
3O.OJOOQ nunuailfl mofe than Aalf ~
these 10 London
Ilih lfrgth8 81 tuhes var ultatiyi
III aytraee isaEA y About 80 yards
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
moaeatIy roplyIng before CoeI.ran bad a

modestly replying before Cochran had
chace 10 Escape.
II nm Mr.. Pence" he said az lac
looked up into the broad benmlna fnce
Of the man who has many dine and Oft
drove hla shining lance Into The big gold
bug who nov occupies tho White House
Are you old enough 70 be a congress.
mar
Yes, sirI WIS elected
Cochran was somewhat confused, ~
between breaths
Pardon me, sir" the biz fellow sald,
az he reached his big fist 20 inle pencc'a
hand which he gragppd heartily. bat tnn-
DERBY. ne N be- feared he might hreak
a. There was n little more handshns-
I ing al title mOre apology from the New
Yorker. Cochran was 30 longer ln a
hurry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
Her Name in English Is Miss
Litte Snowdrop.
A VERY QUEER FASCINATION.
Sir Edward Arnold Writes Poetry About /
Dancing Gill Who Has Raised
aFuror IN ne Caucas.
lao Colony.

Sir Edwin Arnold. 70 whom the hotel
keepcrs of Japan owe more than they
CON ever repay, oncn wrote this about n
Seisha girl in Yokohama
IF Won were q Coishn maiden
And j Daimio gay
Ned watch midst Allto's bowers
1h morn made glad the flowers
AM birds cnnc kisses ladon
70 chase away the grny.
II YOU were q Gcishl mnider
And 4 Daimlo cay"
Since this was written ereat many
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

aovn ia the R0wery kis gd0m aud left
fis name aa q heritage g. al TIME
Mos Little HuoWdr0p aud Miss
eufinF were bought from their parents
two years aRO for a moaihiy rental pf 81
iT,a cofitract runs or year longer The
fs.n WHO b0nclf these ladicf reuig tbeE
a. tourists who want ~ see danang and
hear music. aid y paid " cents "a hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
WHAT ENGLISH TRAVELLERS stfEP IN.

ond third class compartments and accom-
modating twenty-five people. The car
iaecg were built at Nolworth. lu1y
are equipped with both tle es'latE
western brakes -,
Ope of the lara i}t lnd most pgwgiul
engines m Amer,a W tllat Slhch dnly
draws the Empire STATE express over the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

evidently composed, be says, u The whole
harem of thelr lord aud master their
yashmakB protecting their features from
the gaze 81 fhe iniidels. The carts which
conveyed them % the scene were 81 The
most primitive description 20 Inst ihe
change % railway cariiafes VIII make O
contrast ia every way striking between
DE manners ~ ths East and West
NJ snch . thing were anppufnDie. Il
might D. Imagined that some JeruanleD
newspaper had made o Nlndrlle slip
DeT offer, for oac tiny foot, u not face,
Is yery much IN eY0gnce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
lSTER'S WEATHER.
|s,orm Wave viii Come
About April !.
OOL WAVE ABOUT APRIL 2.
(, "A, Middle Of April, Heavy Rains In the
|r.,Itgssl The Prophet on a Day
a Resl-Somllhin1 About
The Edenic Age.


~ sunday Gazette:
lcb,ed 1873. by W. n. Fosterl
...sph Mo-, March -, 1893 My last
(" fave forecasts Of u storm wave
t6a continent from 18th 10 18th.
. M aext viii reach Tue fae.Ac eol3t
. ~ 2stb. cross tie western moun-
~ ,i5se OF the 29th, The great cen
.hses from March 8Uth to April LIST
" eagtcrn states about April 3
.frfu will become very severe
4 ~ giet In the great central valleys.
M about the time II Is crossing Tie
4 'tppl river,
3eble weather IN many respects
ocrr IN April. The cool wave VIII
4 ne western mountains ABOUT MNls
4 fe rreat central valleys about April
~ me eastern states about Anrll
,,iih the usual fluctuations IA teinpera-
~ average temperature viii rapidly
NJ tll about the 22nd IN the fat
a M 9,th I'm the middle states, anu
mn in the eastern states. Whore
sr- heavy SHOWS on the Crouui, about
Il AZ Anril there Will be danger OF
#iln waters, AS the thnw viii move
|usl very. rapidly. IN northern lal..
I'M 10 the Rocky mountains heavy
rll begin about the middle Of April.
,,eerd rains but Of the cloudbWst
"A mn this with the melting SHOWS,
,rse high waters on the head waters
Missouri, Mississippi ana other north.
water courses.
A DAY or REST.
,r,nr the Mosaic record we IND,
A M Writer'S under the Heaven be
|,ejr etc Why Say unlur 4 nOt to
~ the idea That another body OF
hune over the tarthy 80 the time
III 10 IN the Mosaic record the sun
tIsied for millions OF yclf bNt hri
IN seen on earth since the advent
f" moor comet. Geology and Moses dee
M grass, herbs aud fruit had .flWi
carth long before the sun Appeared
hhnbitants The Mosaic record gives
,ount OF light during the first dag
nol. but the lesser aud greater To-
IA ala not appear TIL the close Of
Fl nth period.
n, he geologic history which tolls
he rlgnntic ferns TINT grow during
.lbonifcrous age and Il declares that
fce sunlight on sun.hcat penetrated
earth. and yet we know that a
a ,nd moist climate was necessary TO
mmtnse vegetable growth OF That
"A All this constitutes wonderful hnr-
n WITH the Mosaic record and de.
A that during the FIST second nnq
days. or periods, OF the Mosaic record
l1lgted d diffusel light but no sun
ben. There was n space OF light callen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
No0RIsH YnnnINo.


~ Muonch marriage on the
w fais uCater ltsi night. ~
sitiectei q iurre audience ht
\. interesting fgom lfs mus Y
NaA ieW dramatic fcatusei w
ala kottia aud ffe kiql
.3fi w fle ialy'a face ups ~
W. Siiise nf the nose With = foii
aht - that u WAS lupp
AZ. she Was handeuinc Or oil.t
~ room was heafitl Iihe lNt
Hs tte a fun tnrlml and q w
ttnits tten "a this cgnhtrs pl
w Aal Is oae OK 4 troupe tA-1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

They are now worth $1,000 spiace "a their
owners. When their term 8 over thev
may come over here And worse tbin,,s
have happened Another dance With
ether dancers Is also put ia this gallery
because Il Is pretty. IL explains ITSELF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

|nd space of darkness called msht'
Noon was not known In that penog
probably not then rccodel enough
'ihe earth 20 place Il above the dense
belts and taking the belts OF V,uJ'
\ as we now see them as basis
n reasoning, the e0rths cloud beltss
have been $4,000 miles deep, ana
NJ the moon was completely hidden
lle light OF the sun and trom Tue
~ the ear,As Inhabitants. i believe
ii spot on Jupiter to be u moon lm-
N ID Jupitcrs cloud belts. Ihat
r7olyes around Jupiter In about ven
and this has lnislcl astronomers 20
N that the great planet Saturn re-,
On It's axis in about ten honfa, 4
h leieyo TINT Jupiter revolves on ms
II les than ten of oui days.
'le fourth period OF tile M0lHlc record
lon was known 10 exist. IL had
feNded from the earth 30 far that II