davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Of training FOR cayalrymen, aud 1t Is OF their
daily life that this article viii treat
Tho recruit Il either sent to the post from
Fort Sheridan. Jefferson Barracks. David's
Island -Calli.lAns-- asl+=sae-urdtTrB m
tho locality OF his former home, aud whom
no arrives at the pos, ls sent TO the recruit
barracks. Lieutenant Lewis OF tho Second
Cavalry ~ now in charge Of recruits, and
Sergeant Dolan. Troop |. Seventh Cavalry,
ono OF the Oldest men In the cavalry SER
vice. ia their drlll master. II tho recruits
arrive in citizens clothes. uniforms and
other clothing necessary TO the soldier are
given 10 them. Tho clothing Ia warm,
substantial and well made,
The Second Cavalry has a roglmental re-
crulung system OF Its own and receives
Tho greater number ot l.a recruits from
Illinois The newcomers are put through a
thorough medical examination by the sur
geons. Immediately upou their arrival and
arc all yaocnated. When ,hey are ready
TO begin soldier lie In earnest they are
issued arms and equipments and their cdu-
cation fairly begins, But they do not have
q dne harse TO ride. nor are they placed al
Cnca Ia the ranks % the troop TO which
they have heon ASSIGNED, by any means
Thore Ia probationary period averaging
sixty days. during which the poor recruits
wish they were safe at home again every
lime the sun goes down. Their lusyrue-
ton begins IN very tame manner.
dgill master takes thom cut upon the broad
parade ground. surrounded On three sides
BY the quarters OF the cayalrymcn, and there
PUTS thcm through thslr PAGES. Ia full view
Of tho old soldiers, who guy them IN
morcliully at times. After they have been
taught to sand IN a comparatively straight
linc. TO march In foura and IN single lie.
tney arc AuGnt setting up drill. which
Is a series Of eallstheaie eSerc.feA. tending
10 strengthen The muscles and glve aults
and snpg.euass g the body They are d
gucar looking lat ui mca. when one secs
iAem IN tat forcEquu. Ia lar parade ground,
udmplag hclg argns 90 and down lie the
gins % wludnll and turning ths way
and thsi Is lhe 1f.l master uttarg Nj.
sharp. authoritative c0mmAh3s u the 20,
cfult q cumbersome or sluggish Ia ba
niofemants or y iRclinel 20 be turny, rneans
are always sodne 90 make hlm l0li npan
the serious sac o. The business and taai
without delay.
one Of the hrst facts that dawn nnon me
bfun o. the nov uian Is thai tbhfe Ia d
very vide gu. between an drlear and an en-.
latel man, lie " educated 10 thi3 acs care-
fully ani thofougAly and "a shaNn how urSn.
cry to salute an oiacar vheh uercsslry
This Is a lnslon be mover forsais. aor n ii
put into daily use as long a. he IN a soldier.
After marching, and facing and wheel.
Ing, and waleing over the rough parade
ground until he Is tired. and stin ana
sore, the recruit Is given bis arsns. He IL
taught the sabre and cArhine drili dis
mounted and later the MANUAL OF the plstol
Is added Days olapso before be progresses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

officer on a horse. How gracefully he
rides lie never imagined man looked
so well on a horse before. OF course, he
will be a rider too In a day or two. The
column OF recruits. mounted now upon
regular cavalry horses. move forward AT
walk, Isn't II delightful. Covering more
distance than they used to cover on the pa
rade ground pounding sand and without
effort.
The horses are wheeled into single Ale.
ana then oomes the command "trotW
The Illusion OF luxury Is dlspelledl That
horse Heems to come down sun-legged, all
four at one time. and the recruits anato-
my receives such a succession Of Jars that
his teeth olat,or and he grabs the tree or
the saddle Tor support The sharp eye OF
the officer Is upon him, however. aud he
has to let go OF that dear saddle instanter.
Bumpety. bump, he goes around the big
hail, time and again, Win the command
halt" ncy2r Gomez
Two hours Of torture, and his torenoor's
work Is finished. When he gets OF mis-
horse his knees tremhlo under him and be
walks from choice at a broad-gauge gait.
When no sits down to his dinner the
board benches seem to be fun Of Jumps
spots become sore, and for a week he is
In a frame u mind 20 prefer a hot griddle
and harder than he ever noticed them to
be before. He Is experiencing some Of the
dolighta Of soldering but he still has a lit
tie pluck left
The second day is worse than the first.
and be loses small portions Of skin from the
constant rubbing OF the saddle. These
to cavalry saddle to sit upon. He can
not stop, however, for he has set out to
be soldier and a soldier he will be II his
flesh and bones hold out.
Before he is fairly accustomed to the use
OF hi5 feet in the stlrrups and Just when
he is beginning 10 catch the knack OF
supporting himself upon them ana re-
lieving that terrible humping, his sabre
and earhins arc given him, and he is in
structed In their use, mounted.
--fl'at+s the last straw He has no use
OF his hands to help balance himself, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The cots are Of iron, with good mattresses
and plenty of blankets. The rooms are
all heated by steam. and are supplied with
wash and bath rooms for the use OF the
men. Each harrack Is under the charge
OF a first sergeant, who ia responsible for
the cleanliness OF the rooms, as VOL as for
the property OF the troop. These non-com-
missioned officers have a room to them
selves. in tho same building with their
troops.
About the only cause or source OF COM
plant | ind among the men is the man
ner In which food is cooked In the mess
hall. Troop messes were abandoned some
years ago at Fort Riley. and consolidated
mess was substituted. This derives some
income from the canteen and store. but
nothing very magnificent in the way Of
menu is served. There is beef and sub
stantal food in plenty, and the men all
admit that the quality Is Of the best, but
system OF cooking by steam is In use
here. aud roast beef is unknown. Steamed
beef Is to all 'ntents and purposes like
boiled beef and boiled beef 3G5 DAYS In
the year is moDotonous TO say the least.
The men have sweetened coffee, without
milk and bread without butter, at every
moal. The officers agree that the Gov
ernmeuL ration should be so changed az to
tced the men at least properly. The old
ration, established FOR field use In war
times, Is stlll In vogue, and the men are
allowed only about IL cents a day for sub
sistenee. There can be no doubt that radi-
cal changes ere needed in this depart
m2nt. and ought to be made, n the sentl
ments and opinions OF both officers and
men amount 10 anything. As matters In
the mess hall now are. the men frankly
admit that no cause for desertlon in the
army Is so strong as the mess hall. Many
OF the men take their meals at the res
taurant In the canteen. as long as their
pay lasts. These men therefore arc simply
soldering for their board. and not the best
board at that.
Aside from this one point, Fort Rllev
rs an Ideal military station. The buildings
and everything in them Is OF the best
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Turning now to the old soldiers, that Is,
ali those who have served three years OF
reabouts--and some Of them nave HerNea
nearly thlrty-let US sec how they i've sna
,yhat they do. Reyille ~ sounded at 65O
In Inc morning, and breakfast Is at I. The
AMI hour comes some time between and
~ O'clock. according 10 the schedule lald
down for each troop. and after drill comes
dinner, At $50 In the afternoon stables
Is sounded. and every man not on speolal
duty or on sick report. must groom nus
horse to the satisfaction of the oihcer 10
ebarge. A, $50 or o'clock. according TO
the season OF the year, supper Ia served
Ia the mess hall. and after that the men
aniuse themselves In their quarters. play
ing cards, checkers. chess and other games
until bed time.
Some Of the troops have literary assooia-
tlons and libraries. Books. novels, peri.
odcals and magazines are TO be found
here In pTdiusion, and In the society or
amusement halls are billiard and pool
tables. boxing gloves. fencing folls, dumb
bells, etc, which are In constant use by the
men, OF course other duty Is to be per-
formed other than the routine work. About
every fifteen days the soldier Is detailed
for guard duty and he may be detailed
By the officers Tor special duty oil any time.
Some Of the man. IN most cases Swedes
or Germans, work for the officers during
the hours they are free from duty in
their troops. These men are in many cases
looked upon with dsfavor by their COM
rades for doing mental service. and the
soldiers call them dog robbers" There
are some excellent mon, however. who are
not aysrsg to earning almost double pay
In this way. and 1t Is a question whether
their judgment is not better than that Of
the other m y who look down upon such
work as monal.
mt
clean to a degree. and very comfortable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

OF a good soldier have elapsed he finds that
soldering Is anything but bod OF roses 1t
Is associated In hla mind with ncessan,
duty, discharged upon tho strctest lines.
and II ho' he a man Of any pride what
ever and desires to become we'll thought Of
by his comrades and hl5 commander. he
will have very little useless time on his
hands Tor lettering.
After citizen has signed the enlistment
papers at the recruiting officers Office In
tho city been examined and accepted and
assigned to a troop in the cavalry service
assuming tina; he has enlisted In that arm
Of tho aeryice--he Is sent to the post where
his troop Is stationed. AZ Fore Riley there
arc detaehments Of recruits now In proeess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

b. gets worse pounding tlan ever BUT
aii Epod times must have an end ana wlth.
~ ieW weeks he rdca fairly well IN ~
eqns Aail sid the UdF.od " calling un-
nlfasantaesa Il AZ an and. lis rduca-
tqa Va riding, the u.e OF aabrs.
oAfoiAa ana pia,oi pragr,as rapidp. and
eventually, say at period agorsaiug sborit
Sky days from his arrival az FORT RAey.
he hnds himself In bis tro0p an ''lnstruc.ei
iNeruii,' ready for any service which mo
troop may be called upon 10 plriorm. But
% athl has thai oiicua nane elingng 10
him and VII. have it until another de-
taehment Of recruits Join the troop. Thsn
be viii be rSlled cavglryman and ~
newcomers viii 30 recruits until the next
detachment comes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
LIFE IN THE Ranks,
Uncle Sans Boys in Blue
Have a Pretty Good fine.
PLAY MIXED WITH WORK.
But at First There Is a deal That
Is Unpleasant.
"GuYED" BY THE OLD TROOPERS
Drilling and Riding Until the Poor
Recruit Is About Ready to Drop
With Fatigue.

Tho life o. a soldier in the service Of
Uncle Sam is hut vaguely understood by
civilians Many people Imagine that the en-
enlisted man has nothing much to do but
10 loaf around IN warm barracks. eat good
food in plenty. draw and spend his pay and
worry his mind about nothing. His position
Is secure and his salary Is certain. there
fore what better could man want:
This Is doubtless the opinion OF many
men when they enlist as recruits. but be-
fore the TWO years necessary to the making
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
r,se nEsaf =

..u.,na Aneeaete Z. .,,,p|
An George Ausa'i'' =
Edmund Ksan g 4. \ Z.
me scsns Of the cif'a =. ! q
tsil. specially ha'
the lines III. ~ .. q
4. Co. |. s Doot isIIsu ~
II ! ~ :. Z ~ vSi isra 80 ~ Y, u
,,a Me- rsndsrlns d y = "a
n,,a served ny esa.
did no, pay WA s'srs. % 81
was pAs. - s,s,. caiss'l', II
one yo,D q W. vas 4 sssi, ! n
5 ,9ruS ana slas'.'.', -
part IN is1s IN. 4, M "
IN me meet s.t stsss q
avs as so,s,'onais p4sii' = q
one q s's u. ~. ,as,
% a revis1 \ yi.s.t
TIE n s,;l y csfslsr y
sigusd & '' 'liss Pr
waon AA s1,a 81
see that 81 SOL 2 ; \
e ,'s,,Ii1,, psssids Ins s,,,...It
a .uSrs * wolssl
'~.sss WA he ~ l,i,,
YEA ..s, tns dfess. ~.
mund rAits Ii n y
chalr h, s = mi
clad IN "a s.,'
bat, wypa s'ss,ir q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

physically, is grow
lng In greatness ev-
cry day. He was In
New York recently.
where he was enter
t a In Q d by som Q
friends. and | had
an opportunity to
see him at very
close range. There
is a magnetism
about him that Is
rare with a polltl-
clan. He speaks
frankly in private as
we'll as In public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
SPANNING A CENTURY,
Mrs. Hannah Wilstach Is
Ninety-six Years Old.
HER MBMORYoF GREAT MEN
New York and Brooklyn When They
We're villages.
MANY VISITS TO PHILADELPHIA
Interesting "Reminiscences of Early
Vocnes and Prominent Allen in
washinRtoR ana Elsewhere.

Just as washlnEton's life was drawing
to a close. while the United States Of
America was a nation In It's swadaliEg
clothes. girl was born who Is now living
IN Lafayette. Ind. and with whom have
Just had most interesting chat Although
lacking but four years Of being a centen-
arisn. Mrs. Hannah W. wiistaeh's brain is
as bright and her memory. stored with rec
elections Of pioneer days. is as keen as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Thomas A. Edi-
son. Formerly be
was a sort OF
hermit In his big
laboratory In
Menlo Park. 1t
was almos, i'm
possible to get at
him on any bual-
ness. Even his
wife would not
see hlm FOR days.
Now be has come
GU, from his shell.
He ls to be seen
at public dinners.
MhnrA hh nnlkns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

who stretch their legs Under the big dinner
table at Delmonicos grow youthful again as
tney revei In a feast fit for a Roman general
OF the old days, and. by the by. 1t is doubt
full IL the Roman generals OF the old days
ever Toasted so superbly as those Of us do
In New York who are lucky enough to be
invited to the big public dinners. YOU may
well imagine that 1t Is not difficult to get
fine dinner for S25 a person, particularly If
there are to be In the neighborhood OF 800
gentlemen present. There is no delieacy so
rare that 1t cannot be placed before the
diner and the wines are Of the oldest vnt-
age. Hardly a night passes In New York
without a great 5anqust somewhere. 1t is
tho Ohio Society tonight. the Delaware So
e.eV tomorrow night, the Presbyterian
Union the night after, the Union League
Club next. then the Press Club some time
next week. beside score and more OF
smaller dinners o! about twenty-five covers
Sven In honor OF this or that distinguished
visitor temporary stranger without OUT
gates or a dinner In honor OF some good
Fellow who has made n atep forward In adj
vance OF the procession. There are certain
nights In the year in New York when 1t is
nothing but "a, eat eat and drink. drink,
drink, They arc all stag dinners. OF course.
aud the most peculiar part OF 1t Is that you
VIII rarely. II ever, geo one Of the diners
under the influence Uf too much wine
do no. recall In d long experience ever see.
inE guest az a public dinner In New YORK
unable TO care for himself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Air. rwesnRets-- Madam, a. -.
q ,hs thsA'er. how many seats MAI are golns
Mr rpsssaessi 81 course Why askf
,teea sleeves e yours. to say neth uose mon,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

ana ne loeapon q the post is one Of The
niest delightful IN the United states " '"s
W. J. ROUSE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

tte 'eiis good story, and, better than all
'His' ne Is splendid listener. Somehow
you Iesi when he comes into gathering OF
"eu as though IN intellectual giant had
stepped In out OF somewhere and made his
presence felt His face Is as babylsh as
,he carIcatursts have pictured it. His head
IS SNAPPED like a dome. His eyes sparkle
WIN good nature, and his cheeks are alive
WIN health ! saw him walking through
me corridor OF tie Waldorf Ho,el the other
DAY, with very small derby hat perched
on the back OF his head. an overcoat that
seemed much too small for him, and trous-
eTs az least couple OF inches too short
lie moved along as gracefully as an ele-
p1aht on parade, paying no heed to those
lll-1red people who stood In rows and CAPPED
al him. There is no style In his manner or
IN MS dress. but when 1t comes to brains
ne can probably discount any of the peo-
pie he came in contact with In New York,
and that is saying good deal.
.,
James Gordon Bennett will soon be back
In New York Although the famous owner
Of the New York Herald" has a psrfsetly
appointed private editorial room in his new
building. he has appeared in II, think, but
once or twice. and that year ago. Yet few
editors know the timer workings AZ his
newspaper more thoroughly. MIR. Bennett
may be at Baden Baden. or Monaco. or
Faris, or Prague. bur he keeps In touch
win MS paper by making the cables under
me ocean hum. Mr., Bennett looks more like
MS famous father than he once did. Their
Is gray in his hair and mustaehe. and Ms
features have resolved into the strong lines
that marked the elder Benefits features,
Altogether, the Bennett OF to-day looks
nlucn betteiman than he did nfteenyears ago,
or some reason he avoids New York ana
Newport good many years ago he set ?
places, 90 wv"
George Var derhilt. besides throwing omen
to society the great mansions maj nave
been practically closed aimee the tragic
death OF William II. Vanderbilt has ssf a
new fashion. 1t is to place finely carved
staIuettes at every possible angle Of ono,s
palatial mansion, provided, OF course ths,
one Is able to build a palatiai mansion
fronlnenty at the entrance 10 his nai1ee
a. oiiinore he has placed two heroic ng-
one q Jeanne dare. tho otner "
Is not so new after all. The outer walls
OF the Hotel Waldorf built by m Actor
are dotted with carved faces in Etone thaf
20 strongly resemble faces Of metnhsrs ~
me Astor family that an enterprIsing news.
paper printed the statement thar il was
usne 70 preserve TO future generations Inc
~ n!s'oshohies OF the Astors. To be sure
az. Astor denied this, but the denial was
lightly taken. 1t looks as though ar, q,
ana on the outer walls had come 10 stay.
one oil the things talked about nowadsvs
IS the unbendlng II | may ., 80. =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

bishop Henry c. Potter OF New York IS
another mar who seems 10 be growing less
AFerse to social meetings with his fellow
men, and was looked upon as being ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

utheiS3 fH'aA Of my
Cured 10 me bef6ro mai. a.. ~ Fever oc-
mona was toeli All besde.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

York priest, bad a ss''.
wrangls. also over MAJ
words were said.
Now has come an'as vi
sided too. Or, D1s', ~
lcal sermons have iissss
has opened hi, halt,ils I
FORMER. He accused n ~
lng 10 became a grtais y
OF Tammany Han 40 =
bitter thlngs. The lrisa
say that il he ''asf, y
aliy called, had bs,a in'T
Because Of his pslIl!cl ss :,
huret WAS, all would ai, M = },
So really wicked ~ WIZ. y
ing and saying thing :
and bro,herly love
Now that the soalp ~ n
vanderbilt IL iAlnkias !
tenuon is beng 'il'.a y Y M
- ,.,, N vanderbilt 3 VI
bachelor in this e'ul1 Z! y,
looking young nan, l Y. y, |, y
hui fond Of soelaiy. ~ n
laylsb Of men IN saisftill.'s
he moves and a ssH'.'' 4
lie Nd 4 flns mansI'1 mi
nart q Fifth aysnss y
M, one 0us o. RI
K j., where he sni.i Iss,-, d
one obtains in q .s Saw. "A
c iap1' 10 know wh'a y W. ", (
ma, l1a.sIi usnslsus y 70 y !; ~
himself IS at SEA 10 in'o1;T:n 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

There Is no use In denying the fact that
Tom Reed OF Maine, while pretty big man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

really witty speeches Since be has had
psizs lighters ana strong men perform before
nlA kaetosrapa those rare characters. the
sports claim him as their own. II is a new
soIt OF thing for Mr.. Edison, but he seerna
70 IKE 1t and is growing stout upon 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

II you want to b. ID c,r.'
go in for house s,slx a,,.
call them on the OH ri, n, !,
slssippl. There ia .Irvr'
anee between a sAls5 Z, \
boat. A shanty bsai 4, 1 h
gether for so, or y,rsls I
beat costs as much i 4. I,
It cost. As much issrana
Pierre Lorillard iiaEA I. 1
for the new craze n lti nss|
on the Thames IA EusA.i 4
the most plctureSqes pline
this historic Inesn w
health is had, and 81, x 3
race horses, now tai III Z.
voyaglng, II 1t may h erI..I
waters and ihereabggi if,.d
boat, Jack Aslcr Misaj
sama fad. and o;hen n I'D
Deep sea yachuna t!s 1
boat craze, but II b N V |
awhile.
Ecclesiastical tshn Vi, i
merotls now than nrist.-s41
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

' Pebtlo
dinners are given
any where else inthls
country as In New
York City. To be-
gin with, the Cham
Der Of Commerce
leads OF with a ban
quet that costs s25
a plate. The terra
pin is deliciously
cooked, the wines
are old and rare
and the solid mer-
ohepte ~ NTaw Vol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

a. = young mat Il,
cradle anoun, u
iss% sI * 1 raah,l' i Is \
= A.. strong coaGas: !
public places. '''''sI 4
~. Always faultl...l,
noT' a const-hl ssa s',''s I
ana ars a young n.s Y
OF o,a . ! might b ls.s,.'
y q, 4 prls- But !. i N s.5 \
Isl y an. and mos, plas', u. Z
y, N. hls country, Il. ~
10 ,o1 hunters Of rssssa. Z
H. H. same am a eFabpss X, ! h.
n nin life but i i, e Y
pluck, pluck When j,nss \
, horses to ENGLAND "a ia
mem In a pnnesly =
same sand al 4 a e. S.'', Il
IrSni ear s. 70 isllssl hi
chuma. IVA 0''H ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

One OF the things talked about nowadays
Is The unloading. II l may SO term I, !,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

-~-
s S.I.a: dinner M s \. -. !, n
ESi iS /, sons q Is N
genial & spss Hs'os (, a I
tei \ oln ?. sen i y y :. +
pa bishop n ! ' l. 5s
VII VIZ men e. than d, 'es's'ssE
- sA'' b WI I
"EI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-19

With wheat at 40 cents a bushel
as the result Of unfriendly class
legislation against American ag.
ricultural in terests, it is not pos
sible for the Democratic victory OF
1892 to repeat itself.
In six years from date the world
wide-known attractions of this
goodly city will make her without
a rival near the throne the great
convention city of the south.
The Commonwealers have not
common sense, or they would have
gained wisdom from experience
For such people there is no possible
redemption from trouble.
If the Kansas Republicans can
not defeat Llewelling of Kansas
this year they deserve defeat and
have no claim to consideration at
the hands of the nation.
1t generally costs more to win in
a political fight than the profits
amount to, but the men who itch
for office will pay most any price
to get scratched.
That Tourist hotel will never
draw the thousands that it will
accommodate, when built, to the
winter charms of this climate un-
til constructed.
If Hogg and his excursionists
will knock down that T. P. A. asso-
citation and let it fall into the lap
of San Antonio much will be for
given them.
Coxey's cohorts seem determined
to preempt a claim to national
outlawry. They are the Ishmael-
ties of American industry.
The Territory miners are being
elected by the carload. Uncle Sam
has his grip on the situation there
and squeeZes hard.
Hay and all other Texas products
can be profitably exported when
intelligence undertakes the work
Of shipment.
Fort Worth Gazette thinks the
dark horse is already spotted, but
does not call his name.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-19

An electric railway limo from
Government hill along the Aus
tin road to Washington heights
and thence west to the entrance OF
the Jockey Club grounds would
greatly facilitate transportation
this fall to the "Stock Exhibit"
and the races. 1t will certainly be
built some time in the near future
and the sooner it is constructed
the sooner will it's benefits as a
developer of good suburban prop
erty berealized.