davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Representative Hltt OF lninols. tho
membcs O, the committee on foreign
affairs who led the Republicans In the
house nled against the administration 3
Hawaiian policy, introduced today a
resolution similar to the one introduced
today resolution similar to the one
which passed the senate unanimously
on Thursday. II is as follows; Resolv-
ed, that OF right II belongs wholly TO
the people OF Hawaiian islands to
establish and maintain their own form
OF government and domestic policy,
and amy Interference In the political
Affairs OF these islands by any other
government will be regarded asan oct
unfriendiy TO the United States. The
tee on foreign affairs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
Four nodie. Found.
y Associated Press

Pueblo. Col. June s.--Four bodies
have been found since Wednesdays
Mood. those OF Barney Raffcrry, Joseph
Soran. John Coama and Mrs. Carollns
lar. Gears are entertained that the
list OF fatalities viii be larger than al
firat estimated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

a1-NA"t 1iapANetl.
Sisco, Tex. June 2.-w. sparl,s a
young man who has been Z 800 ~,
snarged with cattle theft, Ind Ne s'su.
INNING trial and was bound e, ,s es-
s sswer the charge OF sfssi,eer 70
ne,er' HIS bond was placed =, 81 q
which he readily gave. su az ssoe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

courtroom at 8 D. IN. today and organ
lied a club with Il. w. Morton chair
man, and +. ]. Penland, secretary.
Delegate to Fort Worth Republican
convention on 18th. Col. Il. ". Norton
w. Il. Little, alternate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Chairman weadock to favorably re-
port on the several bills TO extend
fer ono year the time OF perfecting
mining claims under the statute.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

BY Associated Press.
Washington. June s.--rhe house
4s-ssEi,see en- mining has authorised
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Special Dispatch.
Kyle, Hays Co.. Tex. ny !
county Populist conyenton e
for Nugent for governor and y
o. Hutchinson for congress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
MORNING COMPLIMENTS.

A light little zephyr came fitting,
Just breaking the morning repOse.
The rose made u bow to the NV.
The lily-she bowed to the rose.
And then in soft little whisper
As faint az perfume that blows:
You are brighter than d" said the
lily "s
You are falrer than L. said the rose
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

By Associated Press.
Washington. June I'm y
Texas: Generally fair. vai'a's y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03


my love.
80. To make the iron law
love-
commoyed by every faw2
And when , the hosts together rush. my
And law lies trampled down.
Wouiast thou that sword OF thine should
blush, my love.
And win thee dark renownf
Nay. make not law. but be thou Law,
my love.
And rule the land through me;
And II, al need. the ,sword / draw. my
love-
Come, winged Victory
--hdith Al. Thomas In The Critic.
-Four thousand Sioux Indians are said
10 De regular church attendants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
rHn DIVISION OF LOVES LABOR.

1900 DA'''AON VI LON les LABOR.
Twas she.
Not he,
With blushing cheek,
Who sweetheart love disclosed.
Twas he.
Not she.
In tones so weak
United love proposed.
Twas he.
Not she,
With lips aglow.
Impaired first kiss.
Twas she,
Not he.
As you must know,
Reciprocated this.
Twas he.
Not she,
Who asked consent
From stern but loving sire.
Twas she,
Not he.
Who plead assent
And Gained parental ire.
Twas she.
Not he,
Who named the day
When hearts as one would throp.
Twas he.
Not she,
Who had to pay
The parson for his job.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03


post thou remember. dear. the dav
we met In those bare woods OF Aiayf
Eaeh bud secret unconfsssed,
haeh sound a promise. IN eacn rest
Inouhs wings a-tremble for the ARR
where
Ihe springs that touch act free
Should find their sea;
Speechiass, so sure we were to share
The unknown saod t. be.
me me woods are bare again. There are
70 secrets now-the hubs scar;
no promises-this Is the end
An dearest, have seen thee bend
Above thy flowers as ona who knew
me ne uying wood shouid bloom anlw.
Come, let us sleep. perchance
Gods count anance,
Like Thine above thy fowers, eh.nes
through
The night upon US two.
"A. $. Harry in Scrlbner q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Surprising Nods'u
Tell me not in mournfal se's =
That sweet modesty's y T. q
That the maidens OF tne p =.
Are not like the maids o =
Ills Islander. false and cry W.
Meier could maid more w.
Than a damsel that ! 'alsg 4.
At u dinner chanced " =
what part Of this eh'e /, ~
"will your hunger pta !; w. NJ
And she hung her head ~ NJ, !.
II will take an--Ank''' 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-01
THE ONE WHO NEEDS.
True Charity-How 1t Should BE Bestowed
and Where.

To most people charity represents
giving. 1t represents the giving of
kindly words, of material help, or
whatever may at times be needed.
Many young women think that the
giving of little money here and there
constitutes all the acts of charity they
need to perform. Now, giving from a
charitable standpoint is utterly worth.
less unless it is accompanied by self
denial. Therefore, make the purse of
good gifts one well-tilled with acts OF
remuneration. 1t is not difficult to DENY
ones self a little pleasure that some
body else may be made happy, and l
wish very much that some of my girls
could know how, in the working world.
there are girls to-day who are busy and
happy all the time, and yet whose earn
ings go TO help some one who is close
to them. or to make a home for one of
their own who needs it. How easy
ought it to be then for you to DENY
yourself the box of sweets, the gay trip,
or even another bright ribbon, that
some one else may be made happy.
You ask to whom shall you give. First
of all to those of your own family who
need If this were done as it should be
there would be very few poor in the
world. Then you can extend you1
charity and you will not have to go far
to seek objects for it, as you will Ger.
tainly find them, if you inquire, close
at hand. Ladies Home journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-01
AT THE FOOT OF THE INCLINED RAILWAY.

power, giving the motor 500 revolutions
a minute, which is reduced by gears to
II, the rate of the turn of the grip
sheave, which is heavy wheel with
10 automatic steel jaws. As the wheels
turn the jaws seize the cable and move
the cars. Both chariots loaded to the
utmost weigh but five tons, and, as the
caba is tested for twenty times this
weight, breakage is impossible.
Prof. T. S. c. Lowe, the magician
who has thus made mountain climbing
easy, and has put within the reach of
the frailest invalid the healing air
of the heights, the sublime views from
Mount Echo, where the fairest valley
on the continent, fourteen mountain
ranges and twenty villages greet the
eye, is widely known as the chief Of
the aeronautic corps of the United
States army during the civil war, the
inventor of machinery for making
water gas and a device for producing
artificial ice. Not content with what
he has accomplished for his adopted
state, Prof. Lowe wHl continue the in
cline to the summit of Mouat Lowe.
The cost of every mile, exclusive OF
power, material, surveying and brush
ing out will be S25, 900, but, as astron.
omy will reap priceless benefit from
the undertaking, and thousands of peo-
pie will be enabled to enjoy the health,
full AR Of the great attitudes the vast
expenditure is more than justified.
The monster search-light which at
tracted so much attention at the
worlds fair has found lasting home
half way between the summit of Echo
mountain and the top of Mount Lowe,
and so placed that it's light may be
seen 200 miles out at sea. 1t is beacon
to all southern California, beckoning
to the enchanted valley of San Gabriel
and the glorious heights above fair
Pasadena. Lou Y. CHAPLIN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-01

pies sixty miles away upon the sea.
The trolley road terminates at Rubio
canyon, where the traveller alights and
seating himself in a strangely-shaped
siX-seated white chariot, makes the
ascent of the incline. The grade is 60
per cent. half the way, then GO for a
short distance, then SO, and finally 40
near the top. In the 1900 feet of the
distance, it makes a direct ascent of
1900 feet. So steep grade was not
the only difficulty to be overcome in
building the road up the incline Gil
gantic rocks had to be hurled from
their resting places, monster cuts made
in the mountain, and all this arduous
work upon slope so steep that burros
could not be used for carving ma
LerlaI, and men were obliged to trans
port upon their shoulders the cement
and water for the construction of the
buttresscs necessary in places, before
the track could be laid. On one of the
stupendous cuts as many workmeu as
could find foothold were engaged for
eight months, before single tie could
be laid, and one of the trestles two
hundred feet long stands hundred
feet higher at one end than at the
other.
When the track was finished, sup
ports upon which there were wheels
were fastened in the mountain by the
side of the road-bed. A windlass had
before this been transported to the top
in sections on the backs of burros and
then put together. To this heavy
strong rope was fastened and passed
downward over the wheels and at
tached to the end of the cable which
was then hoisted. OF the finest steel,
dred tons, this cable was arranged
upon the principle of a double bucket
windlass, lowering one car while it
hOists the other.
The cars of the cable incline are
built on such a slope that the passen-
gers are upon an apparent level and feel
no discomfort from the smooth easy
motion, and as the chariots are open at
the top, an unobstructed view Of the
scenery is obtained.
The machinery Of the incline Is
unique, being operated by water con-
veyed in pipes from the summit Of
Echo mountain and by immense gas
engines and dynamos situated at
at the base of the mountain at the AL
tedena terminus of the trolley line.
The current is carried by copper con-
ductors to the pOwer-house on the sum-
init, with the strength of 100 horse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-01
A BIRD-HUNTING PIG.
He Was as Reliable as Any Pointer Dog il
the Field.


We call pigs stupid creatures This
is not fair. They are really as intelli-
gent as the aiority of domestic ami
mails, but the lives we allow them are
too short and their opportunities too
few for them to show their abilities to
advantage. The pig of which | have
more particularly to tell was by no
means handsome specimen, but what
she wanted in beauty she made up in
talent.
GAS baby pig she belonged to person
named Toomer, and she was reared
with family of young pointer pup
pies. She took kindly to her play
fellows, and when they became old
enough to follow the keeper in his
walks she. too, would come trotting
and granting after. When Mr.. Toomer
began to train his young charges for
their work of finding and pointing out
game there was danger that piggy
might make mischief. But the keeper
would not leave her shut up at home
He had, he said, broken many dogs as
obstinate as pigs, and could surely
break a pig that was so much moro
tractable than the rest of her kind
So he taught her to back" that is, to
stand perfectly still whenever dog
had found game and was pointing at
it, TO teach her this he used both
rewards and punishments; when she
did wrong he pelted her with tiny
stones. for he could not catch and chas-
tise her as he did naughty puppies, and
when She behaved herself well he had
always barley meal pudding in his
pocket for her.
But this was not all. He discovered
that piggy, like many other pigs, had a
keen sense of smell. She learned to
scent the game, and point at it for her-
self; but not quite like dog. A pointer
dog when he has found game stands
generally with one of his forepaws
held up till his master comes to him.
Piggy, as soon as she was sure that
she had found a partridge or hare or a
rabbit, would drop on his knees and
so remain for five minutes if necessary.
Unfortunately before her school
master had time to teach her any
further accomplishments he died His
widow sent piggy to "A man with whom
she lived for three years. But, alas,
piggy did not escape the common doom
OF pigs. In the end she was shut in
sly. fattened, and made into bacon, as
all her ancestors had been before her,
Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-01
A RAILWAY IN MIDAIR.
The Incliaed Road Up Echo Noun
tain in California.
One of the Greatest Engineering Feats of
the Nineteenth Century-The Crown
ing Work of Prof. I. 5. G..
loves Useful Career.
Especial Pasadena (Cal1 Letter, !

Prosaic people will tell you that
there are no magicians in these days,
none of those marvellous creatures who,
peering into the secrets of nature,
wrest from earth her mysteries and
make them subservient to their will
Prosaic people are sometimes wrong,
for never has such mighty race of
wizards lived in the world as may be
found to-day in laboratories and work.
shops, connecting plans and formulas
beside which those of the astrologer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-01

and then as he crouched by the body
with eyes closed | raised my rifle and
shot the victor Gead.
oound up my wounds as well as I
could and managed to reach home, but
was very weak from loss of blood, and
1t was more than a month before | re-
covered from the scratching l got.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-01

Dora-Mcn may not think so, but
nowadays there are great many girls
who have no intention of ever marry
ing.
Georgc-Oh, I know it, I've proposed
to dozen of them.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-01

Mrs Squi5-Do you still think thia
new hat too big, dear?
Mr.. Squib--No'm, not now. I've been
comparing it with the bill Chicago
Record.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
Dehutantes.

The majority of this years
debutantes, Of course, wear white,
but pink in lovely tints is also
greatly favored. The most becom-
ing shade is that seen IN the heart
of the blush rose or the inside of
a seashell. A toilet of this tone of
soft rich satin was recently worn
by pretty Philadelphia girl at a
Spring Lake hop. The bodice was
square in the neck, with strip of
silver passementerie going over
the sholders. Similar passemen-
terie bordered the exact front and
back of the waist, holding in front
falling bib of silk embroidered
chiffon, edged with cream lace.
A drapery of this muslin and deep
frills of the silver wrought chiffon
were arranged with huge puff of
the pink satin to form short elbow
sleeves. A very original and smart
touch was given to this gown by
the introduction of a sash OF
mauve and green shot silk tied al
the back in outstanding bows, and
holding at the side trail Of
damask roses and foliage. The
ornaments were pink pearls.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
Old Age and Hard Work.

London Lancet.
Old people make great mistake
when they give up work. Many
men who have made a competency
in business and feel entitled to re.
tire from active work find them
selves declining in health and be-
coming prematurely old for want
of occupation. In most aged per-
sons the vital functions continue
in active exercise under normal
conditions, but if the regularity
and moderation of business life are
departed from trouble will surely
follow. On the other hand, the
Lancet" held that "if in any di-
rection it is allowable for cOmpeti-
tors in the race of life to dispense
with self-cOntrol, it would appear
that they may, to a great extent,
use this liberty with respect to
physical and mental eXertiOn." In
other words, we must not eat toe
much or drink too much, but we
can study hard and take plenty Of
exercise, not only without harm
but with the best results, and if old
people wish to live out all the days
they should find plenty to do fOl
( both mind and body.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, by deed of trust, dated 23d
day of May, 1892. Frank CommiDge con-
Veyed to Leroy q. Denman and Thomas
H. Franklin, trustees, the following de-
scrbed property:
"A certain lot of land in the City Of San
Antonio, County of BeXar and State of
Texas, west of the San Pedro creek 'front.'
ing twenty-One varaS on Laredo street
and running back with equal width, to
East street, and bounded east by Laredo
street, west by East street, north by lot OF
Graft and south by lot of Martina Mo-
raleS, being the same land conveyed by
H. n. BinZ and Mary Mandry and her
husband, George Mandry, to said Frank
COmminge by deed duly recorded in Deed
Records of BeXar County, Texas, vol. 50,
.. ASS. together with all and singular the
improvements, tenements, Entertainments,
appurteuanceS. rights and privileges
thereto belonging" And
Whereas, said conveyance was made
for the purpose of securing the payment
of a certain note for the sum of $4,000 90,
executed by said COmminge and dated
May %, 1892 payable to the order OF 1.
II. Malone in United States gold coin Of
the present standard weight and tineneSS,
| in the City of San Antonio, BeXar COun-
", Texas on the 25d day Of May, 1897,
with interest thereon at eight per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually, an
with attorneys fees; and
Whereas, it was provided in said deed
of trust that in the event of said note was
not paid at maturity, or in the event de-
| fault was made in the payment Of any
annual inStallment CT interest provided
| for in said note, that said trustees, or
either of them, were authorized, at the
request of the holder of said note, to sell
said property at public AUCTION, for cash,
at the Court House door OF BeXar County,
| in the City of San Antonio, after giving
notice of said sale as provided in said deed
Of trust; and
! Whereas. said COmminge has made de-
| fault in the payment OF the semi annual
installment of interest falling due on May
%, 1894; and
Whereas, said Leroy G. Denman, trus-
tee, has declined to longer act as such;
and
Whereas, said Malone the holder OF
said note, has directed Thomas II. Frank
lin, trustee, to sell said property in the
manner provided for by said deed OF
trust.
Now. therefore. l, Thomas H. Franklin
trustee as aforesaid, will sell the said
above described property at public auc-
ton for cash, before the Court House
door in the City of San Antonio, Bexal
County, Texas, to the highest bidder
therefor, on the first Tuesday in August
1894 it being the eth day of said month
between the hours OF ten a. m. and foul
p. m. of said day, and will apply the pro.
ceeds of said sale as directed by said deco
OF trust: and will execute to the pur'
chaser or purchasers of said property
deed or deeds with full covenants of war
ranty on the part of said +. Comminge, a.
authorized by said deed Of trust.
Witness my signature, this nth day o
July, 1894. = G
THOs. II. FRANKLIN,
2 II got Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
The BICYCLES Usefulness.
From the Syracuse Courier.

From the Syracuse Courier.
The announcement that the
Postmaster General has authorized
Postmaster Hesing, at Chicago, to
advance the funds necessary to
equip a portion OF the letter car
riers in that city with bicycles
will doubtless be the precursor Of
a similar proceeding in other large
cities of the Union. The use of the
wheel is expected to expedite the
work of the carriers in the outlying
districts of Chicago, and if the plan
works favorably it will doubtless
lead the way to the adoption in
time of the bicycle for general use
by the letter carriers of the larger
cities of the country.
Chicago, we believe, is the first
city in which the experiment is to
be made by the Postotfice depart
ment. The Western Union Tele-
graph company, however, in many
of the large cities has already
equipped its messenger boys with
bicycles, and the experiment has
resulted in greatly improved SER
vice. The messenger boys in SYRIA
cuse own their bicycles, and the
same is true of those in other cities.
The use of the bicycle in the tran
saction of certain kinds of bust
ness is daily becoming more gener-
al. The wheel, which was first re-
garded as an object of pleasure or
of curiosity, is every day becoming
more a necessity, for business as
we'll as for health and pleasure.
The growth of the manufacture
of bicycles in this country has
naturally been enormous within
the past two years, and manufac-
turers have found a ready sale for
their products and remunerative
prices. There has been no dizziness
in the bicycle trade,whatever may
be said of other industries. So
great has the business of manu-
featuring wheels become, that al
ready the number manufactured
annually in this country exceeds
by more than fifty times the num-
Der of carriages and wagons con-
structed. The extent to which the
manufacture of bicycles will grow
in the future can hardly be calcu-
lated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09

Kenneth Bazemore had the
good fortune to receive small
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy
when three members Of his family
were sick with dysentery. This one
small bottle cured them all and he
had some left which he gave to
Geo. w. Baker, prominent mer-
chant Of the place, Lewiston, n. c.,
and it cured him of the same COM
plant. When troubled with dys-
EMERY, diarrhWa, collie or cholera
morbus, give this remedy a trial
and you will be more than pleased
with the result. The praise that
naturally follows it's introduction
and use has made it very popular
% and 80 cent bottles for sale by
F. Kalteyer q Son, Chas. Campbell
and James Clavin, druggists, San
Antonio, Texas. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
Nawsnaner VeracitY.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
When there is an issue of veraCi.
ty between a reputable newspaper
and a cabinet officer, it is generally
safer to believe the newspaper than
the official. The paper is some
times led into an error, and the
official sometimes finds it conve-
nient to state the facts, but it is the
business of the newspaper to tell
the truth, and that, to put it pc.
litely, is not the business Of the
office holder. 1t is a tradition in
the departments at Washington to
deny every newspaper story not
published by authority. That the
facts may have to be officially con-
firmed a week later causes no en-
barrassment. Statesmen do not
regard these little fibs as lies. They
give them out with no more COM
junction than they feel in sending
word that they are not in to visit
ors whom they do not care to see.
But to a newspaper accuracy OF
statement is a different matter. Its
reputation depends upon it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
HELLO THEREI

Are you looking for large lot near
Main plaza for an elegant building sightP
If so I'll sell you S6X25O feet on Dwyer
avenue, the Bon Ton residence part Of
the city for $4,000, graded street, cement
sidewalks and San Antonio river in rear.
Think what beaut iul spot it will make
or a home A. DAUGHERTY,
3 Is II Daily LIGHT Bldg.