davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

i 30 far entirely worthless. mn ,n,e,,.,
having been said on Il, M aSalt1nn y,
this there is an interior fndahteInoss ~
isEi.ttq, and WHOM rcllcafno nonllla n.
present President received The kevs az N t.
treasury last sall he found exactly unos
pesos ~ W cents u our money valuation.
IN tho Governments cxohcqucr' NJ
me shoat az tho railroad seems 60 he
walking again uudcr tho recent u,aua ~,
ment ~ ~ s. Valentino. m or1s,~,1sa
New feTksi. Hp has uctuallv cnt do,sa
tciHs OF this weeds Oh the roadbed ana ~
ln'cflvnpinG branches above H. pul 'rs,,l
mahogany te IN here and there rtrei.hl,
cned out the crpQkcdcst parts Of thn r,,s,s, &
fait, pought some broken down rnrhl
rom the states. and makes the eni,.,
s sl seven la'lcs In from tea 70 twelve
Associated IN this entornrise with NJ,
Valentine Is New York capital. naris,'
van aVken grandson OF the late Conn
duro Harrison. owns $50 900 stock nnn
~ ~ me spe. % look after his lniorsAt,
Victor Aowiand son OF q. q. Howisnn
mnhager o. inc New York Herald, IL ono Z
tne eenauftors. and Count Won ncmpr. ~
Netlli,hS' y another conductor and pay
master Their two trains, c0nslstlne az
several, tralt tnrs, pick 10 bananas nions
ne route hfinelng them 10 Puerto Cortee
lot shipheNH There gentlemen Look llho
spanish dopa attend diligently 10 thrlr
hsht duties and ghpnar happy among thla
mengrel race, speaSing me ungrammaticni
patols like nativua
Rneht mansion having boen rec"ntly ,e..
siructed BY tho Honduras d.nulslanal lot
tory company after VS. expulsion frnm
Louisiana Puerto Cofte1 "a tho prinrlnai
poft OK tho republic. and thu only ono
haylng q wharf That Il should DO 40
aboriginal 70 somewhat sarprising whom ths
net % vs. proximity TO tho thrifty. active
United stated "a taken Into consideration.
THIS port u only Sa5 miles from PORT
Tampa aud approximately TIM same di..
lance from New orleanH aud Mobile Yet
many n the Interior aatlvua arc clothed
only with boat and humidity, and spend
their entire liyos In indnloncc, living upon
fruih and The reptiloH. beasts and birds.
no abundanily furnished by naurc, These
primitive people however, ncvpr rub or
ttcal except 10 q potty way Tho Rusarin
mincg, located faf away from Tho railroad
line, have tol1en out about 81 600 900 Of pro
since 1855 brought Il by mules lhruugh tho
dense mountain patha 70 a point IL uhip-
ment without over bolng intorforrcd with.
Those mines have an office IN Now York aud
until recently MI Valentine was their man
ager
Some o. the peais IN the great mount,lu
ranges are forever clad with snow. begin.
ming at an altitude ot 1900 foot. iiArc
re scenery ID grand beyond description
and the yCgotttl1n dense and lofty.
Mere lapse ~ timp hardly touches this
people They have dehod many centuries,
end only now ia the mad fosilrsshess Of
the progrcas 90 this century do they hogln
70 ialicr May of tho Presidents have
been cducRt2d abroad and General nro.
gland, during hts iucnmhency. tried the
experiment ~ giving the preaH freedom uf
Hpeooh and otherwise oonfurminR 10 Amer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

be oaton by monkeys and picked up by tho
NATIVES. Java can't produce hnttar coffee.
Sugar cane grow "a tail and On sound az a
pins Haplng Potatoes arr as large In cir
cumicronco 80 the glrth u a New York Al
dOruan. QrauFes bear two crops a year
LINES. lemons, guayas and Kindred products
grow with little or no attention. Szraa-
pariiia bales from theirs carried away tho
premium at tic Worlds Fair, while hides
aud skins wer0 hunk with medals. India
rubber, lime wood cedar, fistec, etc, grow
pfoiiheaiiy aud wild. while mahogany and
rosewood arc often une1 Tor railroad ties,
This mineral woalth 10 yaat and allurinR--
gold, oliver. quicksilver. precious stones.
Asbestos, non. coal. copper. lead, piatlnu
oQhOm-nli tor tho mining and picking up,
This seems great deal for one section 10
possess, and raada Ike o fairy tale, II H..
hnwovor, solemn ieci that tho Republic Of
Hon iuraB-aud ! select Honduras Tor the
reason thHt II IA HmonE The largest The most
favored by nature. and The least developed
by man N any Of the I've reDublirs=a not
attracting Immigration or money. There
are several good reasons for this Any
whore IN The valleys YOU can whitfle malaria
and TIE souls Of thousanda II tho Engliah-
speaking tohgun have f1na - tho lant rest
Ing place ON this mslHflhl hrH0zo. Tho cli-
mate is especially fatal 10 our women. VINO
after q short residence become ~ yellow
and ihlci-sllnncd as the yellow skin of
any NNpN AnNHNA4 NVNN tue NNfN tsNlIlNhr
lon Of the native woman ssems to become
Golfer, richer Ind paier under The tofridiig
Of Tho sun Then tbe INSTABILITY ~ thn
Government Keeps foreign money out and
the nstipe money 70 npeut ~ revolutions
The left over when any. ne dnpOsed prcsi-
dent 1ften decampa giti ~ the United statcA
or Enriand. The H9ndlranian soldier "a
not peer ~ The average uoldicr iu c0xcy'a
army Ills payiuerrals as centD . day. and
during the inffsqucnt iniermlsai0na q Inter
ugcine uJuhleg hc gladly reefs hi- tVord
aud Kun against tree 70 sake up mo occa-
bau0n OF carrying banana branches from
iho cars 70 tho vessel a. The rate Of CENTS
an hour.
There are thirty-aereu miles % railroad
iine IN Honduras. extending from Puerto
Coriez. On The Caribbean ctast 10 San Pcdru
auin. an interior village u about 1000 I
Inhabitants. This lev miles q road has /
quite history. every epiks thst wau driven |
hlqing cost as mitch a. It would honesty 4
aks 20 build several oilea. Thls thirty |
seven miles OF unknpt and orphaned iina
Is the beginning. and 10 this date HE eud /
u The uroltctcd intcroceanlc iina con-
rcctlug tlls Atlantic and The I'acile. Thp
from h'uoffo Coricx 70 Anu
poia. or the Pnei1c. diptanus q i2y illieg
could easily have been effected Siih The
SIS 900 900 Of English nad French money
advanced for thai purpoor iitile ll7rc
.han tRo decadeE ago An that EnEinri [
and France have 10 uhvN Tor their cater
DTias 4 ncttEaSe g. M keprbAe. Which 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Tampa, Florida. 10 Juno. purlug tho IN.
t0rm visited many plaeea OF inierost
throughout the picturesque and iertilo terA
rltosy extending from Honduras TO Costa
Rea tho great banaua and revolution.
AIRY bolt Of the Hemisphere, How rich this
country Ia aud what vast fortunes are
rotting every year becaueo of tho war
taxes levied ny tho kalaldosoopic presi-
den'a and INC lnuctIon Of u hybrid and
upamhitlous people.
! said this country WIS a hdnma one
This is lltpully truo There atu mo- vast
plantations Ut bananas, but each and every
adult natfe Raises several or more huuehca
for ahipmcnt u De- gamo ut chance 10
risk Your an in banana grovo bornuHo
q hceQgn as fcnNo "a, Kansas zephyr
would blow i, down. While good healthy
Wind that would scarcely make tho coat
tan ~ a Kansas ronl ustatn man stand az
nght angles would transfer the cntlr1
plantation from the valleys dcpth 10 the
mountain ,up5
Here bahamas are raised In paiehet IN the
ehad1w of the mountain, IN small ccarinsH
uWouhlnd hy almost impouetuhl0 giant
and gprs10ul vegetation. AROUND The littln
matched roof dwellings, ANA Do Wells ana
holes no The ground Ships, mostly from
N0W Orleans mako regular trIpa Tor thia
popular fruit, aud buy It delivered ON tho
Boat for 10 cents q bunch. Every buuch
must average "elrht hands," which, 20 he
luro, O. largs enough and fun grown,
When traVerblng the paths Though thc
forests on tho back Of ono OF the romarh-
able, tirclcss and indigenous ANAL mules. or
sklrilug tho coast on a banana vessel, tho
uniuitatcd would wonder whore a ship load
OF this fruit was 10 como from II comes
though. IN llghtcrs containing ~ many
as 50O punches. and IN d0rica Contain
ing az few as two hunOhOf and a native
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

to my question as 10 where rne got the clay
tho glrl pointed 10 rcd scar, evidently q
landslide at the head OF tho little valley
and said, In the squeaky voice that charac
terized these people;
"You-unsll hnd It right smart up thar
After lunch fnyself and the guido went to
the place indicated. and under thick layer
Of yellow clay We found stratum about
two inches thiol, Of the bluigh-grsy sub
stance which those people used ns food.
There were signs all about indicating that
the place had been worked for Year,, and
my examination showed that tho supply
was practically inexhaustiblo.
In conversation with uic people / was
told that they preferred corn broad and meat
10 the clay. but as the former required
effort to produce them and The clay was
ready TO hand, they Regarded ii o. the main
source Of food. They begin eating Il before
they eau crawl and they continue the prac-
tico through all the yeara Of their lives
| was Impressed with the fact that this clay
was az once food and a slow potion, lts
toxic qualities we're Indicated IN tho ahrlv-
eled limbs. dlstendnd st0mscha aud CHASTITY
compilations o. the people who uscdit, while
tho fact that for months az a time. during
the winter season. II % the only food VI
which they partake. Indicates that It con-
taiuB some element u nutrition
ny subsequent Investigations va me To-
believe that clay eating Is q habit a. deadly
and peTEnteni as the alcoholism Or morphla
mania. IN many cases where the clay cat
ers have been 90 placed that they could get
an abundance OF whDlga0ne food thny Etlll
craYed and pinned Tor fhit mineral substance.
am led 10 believe that II IL even more
destructive % vital energy than opium, and
that one Of Its most powerful manifesiations
Is that Of premature OLD age.
After seeing the hrsi clay caters had
70 difficulty IA nnflnE and recognizing
others. They live % communities. wherever
the clay IA 10 be found. anu they hold little
or no association With the outside world
In Sorth Carliina. South Cafniina aud
Georgia. during thfao months OF travel
must have net fully one ihousand people
think that IN an the number I Jaw one
man or woman who vas nfy yesFa OF ayr.
though. as ! bsfofe stated. even The young
l0ukod prqternaturally old In intelligence
these people are quito on 4 par sIth the
lowest sayages 81 Polynesia. aud. compared
with them, the mott lEu1rsut black
field hands % The South arr doni-yads N
intellect. OF morality they havo no e1n-
cepuon. They are as ignorapt Of anything
Ike education * the pigmies On the Ereag
African forest. They haYe M icge1dr. and
no traditions. or God aud tho hereafter
they have only the most savage e0ncaptinns,
though even the children spoafr,sifh A
picturesque fuency that Is a. hrEt start
ling
These clay eaters arc to b. found wherever
The seductive aubafsnce Is 20 b. had. ana
vas Informed by an Intelligent phyelcian
a DahioneEz. Ca. That he ha1 known men,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
THE MOUNTAINS AND THE SEA.
Their Special Virtues Tor Health seekers
and Visitors.

Their Special Virtues for Health seekers
aud visitors.
The London Lancet Ia an article on tho
relative properties and physiological effects
Of mountain and sea air. presents some
Conclusions, which may have timely IN
terest and value for summer tourists on
thls side Of the ocean. Speaking generally.
and regardless Of exceptional eascs. tho
Judgment Of the writer Of the article re-
fprred to ls that "aea air Ia moist. while
mountain air Is dry3 sea air Is heavy.
while mountain air "a light: SEA air u
equable, while mountain afr n subject 10
sudden oscillations Of temperature"
Both sea aud mou0tain air Gro much
pufOr than the air 1i the ciioa. and both
are particularly rich IN ozone. Both also
have a tendency 10 hoight0u vitality s,,H
Improve nutrition. Hut while mountain air
ia always stimulating 10 the human syHtem,
the atmosphere NJ the coast may be- slim
ulant or sedatlye. according 10 iae nature
Of ths local shelter and tho character Of
tho prevailing winda. II tho situation BE-
open and the prevailing winds moderately
caol and dry. The sea air viii be stlmulant
Il Will be sodatl'e when the conditions are
of an Oppoalie nature
by way Of practical application Of these
general principles. we arc tod that clii.
arpu and tho aged DO well OF tho sea hh0re
while tho heights are iess suitod Tor both
nnd that "dyspepse, especially n hepatic
origin, often dVes badly az the seahlde. bot
we'll Ia The mountains. Skin diseases. expo.
cialiy ec3lua arc often aggravated by sea
air. 70 Us not clear that mountain air has
any eject upon them" The fnhot1 "
mountain air are Injurious Do cssos a. Thct-
maiism. neart or kidney troubles or bron-
ohItiE. Ehlla tie moderately sheltered IN
land resorts arc recommended for obstinate
inaamnia and hyaiaFia.
All medical men. Of coursa have their
own views respecting the comparative fan-
itEry value 81 diIeroni resorts. but all viii
admit that The Lancet ls an excellent au-
thoriiy. and none VIII descent from ifs
rlpainF Injunction that purity Of air and
abunfancs 81 sunlight ere often two CHEF
dst,defata. and these may frequently be
found a both the sensible and the noun
tains-In 4 doubtfpl case The patlent's pre-
yioun experience viii aiwayu be found % Co
Of greaf rsine."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Of pass Me Not. oh. Gentle Saviour" IN
which II is said that man who had been
stranger to a church for fifty years
heard a group Of little children singing
PAss me not Oh Gentle Saviour,
Bear my humble gry,
Nhll2 on othors thou nrt calling.
DO not pass me by.
The man paused and listened. The cry
seemed to come from his own heart He
tried To reason with himself that he had
no clothes To 90 10 church In, but the argu-
Inont would not hold At that very place
he dropped his old life and took up the
better one he had laid down nfty years be-
fore.
At another time. when leaving one OF
Sankey's N0rthluld meetings. a woman
rushed up to her and. SELLING her hand.
covered It with kisses, saying. impulsively,
as she aid su; "Oh / thank you so much
for writing safe M the Arms Of Jesus
Il was the last thing my mother sang before
she went home
Here is another story which Mrs. Crosby
tells Of how she came 10 write "All n L
Way Ny SAVIOUR Leads Ne" She was II
straitenod circumstances, and did not know
which way 10 .urn when a friend came In
and handed her a $40 bill,
81 thank Cod she cried, foryenty, 81
cannot see any better than do"
Besides the hymns mentioned, RESCUE
tho rerlshlng,' aud The Bright Foreyeri
are very popular. There is no writer Of
hymns whose work eau compare With hers
hymns from other writer's published by
Bignlow & Main are edited and rear
ranged by Mrs. Crosby before they are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
SLEEPING IN CHURCH.
1t Is n Sign, for one Thing. OF the Al
...,,,t 81 ma A az.


1t Is sign, for one Thing, Of the APP
proReh OF Old Age.
DR.. Chalmers went to preach for Edward
Irving, the errauo genius. who asked the
privilege OF making a few preliminary re-
marks and spoke an hour or Two In a
crow ded building. Chalmers, referring to
It afterward. said what could do in an
exhausted recoiver?" There are many cases
iuatlfying sleeping IN church; the mother
who has been watching two OF three nights
with a sick child the father who has been
thoroughly overworked. and invulids are not
10 be condemned II they doze IN the aanetu-
ary unwililnEly. The carbonic aid gas
resulting from crowds. and especially from
gas lets. old air heated by ateampipes, the
effects Of furnace with relhot IRE pots
through which not only cathqnie aeil gas
but far moro dangerous gas, can per
colats. make the most devout and attentive
drowgy
sometimes the first signs Of old age are
a tendency 20 sleep In church. The philqso-
ply OF the nod and Of the attitudes q the
head Is this Uhcouaci0usly we hold our
heads IN position by an EFFORT Of the VIII.
When sleen begins that Is relaxed; gravity
takes charge Of tie head and also or tue
under iaW. hi as the head slips back u
nrodness an uncomfortable feeling aud
aliehtly awakens the olrcper. Who npas-
m51lcaily exercises bis VIII and siralghtens
hinsof bp. and relaxcs Il Immediately
nfterWard THIS may CONTINUE IN some
cases. putting the man In the attitude APP
parepty OF bowling assent to every succeed
~. sertence 10 woman viii voluntarily
slsep III church Il she has the ordinary
desire 10 appear well.
h must however, be conceded that IN
many Instances the minister is % blame.
n he succumhs 10 depressing iuiluenees'
and esnoc.aliy u be drones, or is proHk.
-, n,asetea only words words, words,
az bes chauunr tome 20 iAtt on whatever
he seys tho sams stress IL laid At regular
Intervals. IL he turns his face 70 the wall
and does not look At ihe audience. Or nz ..s
Ms eve upon n p9ht and aeycF moves u
sregnentiy. he may lpll tho psopia
some ministers inye % pfeaeA hah az
vii said 70 orc q thcm Il yen had De-
iyersd he fiAt ,hiriy ninp,es q Your as
rolrsa IA too adi9thing graveyard before
s,,-.ri.- ina church The nloci upDp the Nv
ING would have bean greater.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
AMONG THE CLAY EATERS.
Queer Folks, a Little Lower Than
Savages.
HOPELESS, LISTLEss, LIFHLHss.


RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 1s.-Eyer since my
childhood have heard about the clay eaters
OF tho Southern States; but until few
weeks ago regarded Thorn as myth. In
the interest OF an immigration company l
recently made an examination OF tho valleys
OF the Eastern Blue Ridge. extending from
tae head waters o; the Kanawha. In West
Virginia. 70 the head waters OF tho chatta-
hooehee in Georgia. a year ago l visited
the western slope of the range, spending
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
TEACHING ANIMALS rRIcKS
How the Peculiar Ways Of an Sorts OF
Pets eau he 1urned 20 Account.


How the Peculiar Ways Of an sorts OF
Pets eau he luncd 70 Account.
The castles, way to teach trick is 10
make trick on, Of some little peculiarly
OF the animal In this way you get ahead
OF him. so to speak. Careful watching OF
his habits Will give hints Of what can be
done In tho way Of cQulpplns hint with
trleRs TIA, will often seem surprlsinE to
siranscra, 1t Is also way or giving an
otherwise very stupid pet some tricks that
could never Ne taueht In tho usual way
lazy dhg, who liked above all things
10 have his back scratched, turned Ais head
toward Il. His nose was rather sharp. and
Il made him look as II he was pointing 10
the SPOT he wished scratched. Ills naster
noticed this, and each rimc the dog ana lt
he would say quickly. show mo the place
Soon the dog would do Il the instant he
heard the words being rewarded with a
sorape or two along the back lie got 40
that he would point TO different PLACES. his
nasc many times touching his hack instead
OF merely p0lutinr,
A cat that boxes was originally nothing
but playful kitten whose habit OF striking
with her 9aws az an outstrolchcd hand WAS
made into this worry clever trick The
hands we're moved IN the motions OF boxing,
ia a.
wv soon the Say Wou'l Htahu UP, making
ueasus WIN oi'1vl paw IN eNaetl 'he same
Ia teaching those thlnga always use the
AAIl' worn OF communal or mnuon' An
WlulAl soeu leWAs' Hoiuusn mat are ac-
NUs'9inyn y saule 70 tnv aVHlco OF the
WANr Ip' iVeu WnyhvVor nSnd Is heW
..el inN H9pe WI appear 70 rise Wleh
Wni W. 20, ! Nhlsue la gwen eAoh tline
w mana 'a mere Holuhsn urea 20 t9kmg
fond elunNWNrN FInaN fhn "a
sFlnH ean be Ausht 70 ring a heil Tor
loou, any most astounding TRICK IL VIII
seem uhili visitors learn now j. Wes taught
A string thnt VIII Just tnlch mo water
When io'd j. attached Us fastened TO ga
Arrangement ihat rings q small holl at mo
TOP or the globe whenever tue suing 10
nihhlea ~ ,
2 conary's Ntuo WAYS may be converted
into many lnteryzling irIcka, This bid
VII! always peck anl pull az eiring leit
Wtnm regcn little pom van ur msienod
just outside the door loop ~ STRING hang
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
fannie Crosby Has Brought
Solace TO Many Hearts.
GREENE EVENING oFLIFE.
,,,soueh Seventy Years Old She Is
still as Busy as Ever.
ALMOST FROM BIRTH.


NEW YORK, Aug. IS.
v,.reyer the religion Of Christ has found
~, the countless songs Of Fannie
X have brought comfort to Christian
ia. ana stirred UP inspiration that will
n, a. long as life shall last. From the
~. of her own great aflllctlon-she has
b. .iebtless nearly all her life-sho has
~, words Of cheer, so sweetly phrased
h, XIV have been translated into dozen
n, isarues. that their balm may not be
"a TO any nation.
~ now. though IA years old. her
II /. as fertile and her pen as ready rs
4, n her busy life She is an active
|,s,r despite her age. and seldom does a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

brought UP IN no usual way. to continue, Tho
olay-cating habit and to sink ct once 10 inc
level % those wao had eaton the subsiAnce
all ihoir lives
II Is curious tact that when tho chcro-
KEGS occupied much Of this country those
Of the tribe who nonuactei The clay-eatlnr
habit vera at once osiracised and treated
as Parlahs, ana ! anu inollnei to thirk II
was from the Indians that TIE early white
settlers contracted tho habit that has ne.
suited In their complete degradation.
n q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

rnihp Philips, sr.. set to music. she n, i,
Ilis written for II. b. sankev. w
,,eSlIkpatrick. II. p. Main, S i Vnu II p
banks and W. II. Dbane '"''' n r
nisnouen MIS- Crosby IL a Methodist tbs
majority Of her hymns nave anneared AZ
ne nymnals Of other denomlnatlons sr,n-
spahy me Baptist and Presbyterian. Thev
uAse round especial favor with oyanrellsts
ana workers in the lecture field.
AS mas been said. Mrs Crosby ia ro,,,
ian herself. and has composed the airs
VI several OF her productions She iearnaI
20 pay on the guitar and on the mar
While IN the Institution and possesses 49, 4 :.
l,narkaply sweet soprano voice on late
numSNs'; she mas written nothing save Inc
~, wo'us o. ner hymns, Her method Of writ-
ing Is 10 nave q copy OF Golden Uvr,s.,
pressed closely against her eyes IN ,hts
way she mas worn out two or three eonIss
Q, the COOK. When she has once visited
pace she eau always md her way abo,,t
N u without any assistance. she rnes
down town from her home In Harlem IN
VISIT her publishers once or twice eyery
week and Is cheerful and sprightly as
any one. She never refers 10 her 4 oii,t,c,,
and always speaks Of going to s'sce" s,,ch
ana such person Her only annoyanoe IL
from persons who come to see her. lmpelled
by no other motives than curiosity.
her hrst poem was written in 1905 when
she was but years old. Here II is;
o, Whist happy soul am.
AlthouFh | cannot see,
am resolved that In this world
Confronted ! will be-
How many blessings I enIoy
That other people don't
To weep or sigh because I'm blind
cannot nor won't.
This has continued to be her philosophy.
and is the secret Of her sweet. beautiful
life, which, though shut out from Mi o,ber
light. has radiance and serenenes AZ
Its own. Her favorite hymn OF her own
composition Is Safe in the Arms Of Jesus.
To enumerate the good done by her SONGS
would be impossible, but few Instances
Will prove interesting. There is one told
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
A CHANGE FOR ENTERPRISE
AMERICAN ENERGY BREAKING IN.


NEW YORK, Aug. IS.
On returning TO New York from Central
America. whore have actually hrollcd
a steak In the rays Of the sun. the aver
age summer temperature feels like spring
time! yet QUO scarcely hears Of q sun
stroke In tho tropics. Tho now steamer
Clearwater took a party Of passengers to
Puerto cortes. Honduras lm, April. and
brought me back to the dock at Port