davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
Gives the Senate No Fear Of New
Business.
WAITING FOR The TARIFF BILL,
As soon as cleveland Indicates VIVA,
HE Expects TO do wih ,hc mn.
the session Mny lie Droush, 10 II
oiose--Joc cannon'r stn,emcn, or
ENpenses--washinst News.

Washington, Aug, ~ Tho anal nc
ton OF the president ON the tariG bill
is the oniy thing that sianda hotween
the senate ana final ADJOURNMENT Il
Ia the general opinion that with thu
hin passed upon By the chief executive
Adjournment would be s,rnngod within
a days time. The last OF the appro-
priauon I'LL received, the nnal CON
siderntion Of the senate during the
present week and without the passage
OF the Murphy resolution there would
not have been much probability or amy
general legislation owing to the likli-
hood or there being no quorum. The
last roll call yesterday discovered only
forty-nve senator's, two more than a
quorum. in the chamber and the high
est number OF the day was nfty-four.
Several have left since, and II is en-
tirely probable that the senate on
Monday VIII open without the number
requisite 70 do business In The face OF
objection II Is probable. therefore,
that the daily sessions from this time
forward VIII be brlef, and that only
bills TO which there Is no oppo3ition
from any senator or oyer which thore
4, ~ ,,,,ost ,,,,n ~, ,.i,a,, 10,
~ NV'''''' W. W ''N" w
Ihe democratic nahAtets hore 10
have the bill repeating tho prcylsIon IN
the tariff bill eNompting alcohol used
Ia the arts and the manufacture OF
medlcinal preparations included IN thia
list There appears likelihood OF opp0-
sition on tho Repuhlican side and II
there sheuld be ais hin WIN necessarily
no over until INC next ssssiop. Tile
Democratic menlbcra OF the finance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
-oua 4,als nAs conn.r
a Mad Iron Nouiacr'. Awfni Crime
and Death.


Kearney. N. j., Aug. is--Thomas
Hewitt an iron moulaer made IN at
tempt today to KIN his wife and four
children. He wounded them an. but
not fatally. and then sprang from
window and ended hiss life. He had
been suffering for some time past with
typhoid malaria. EARLY this mernmg
he entered the room where his wife and
children were lying. He had sharp
knife with which ho gasAod his throat.
Mrs. Hewitt was gNvaisencd by her hus-
bands exclamation when he drew the
knife across his neck she screamed
at the slght he presented and sprang
toward him He raised the knife and
exclaimed: Julia our time has come
With tins he pushed the woman aside
and sprang 10 the bed He made q
Vicious lunge Nc ;hc eldest child, a boy
Of years. with the lfnite He appear
cd 20 have been SO excited he could
not see. but the knife buried itself In
the bedding betwecn the child and am
other two years Did. He drew II out
and struck agaNi and again At The
children but they had been awakened
by scream from tho mother and he
inflicted no serious injury, although
an OF lnV inNf WtFf h'le ~ IVES eWis
Mrs, Hewitt threw herself between her
husband and the children. In endcav-
oring to catch his wife's Grm he re-
celved bad stab wound, the point OF
the knife entOring the flesh near thu
elbow, The downward stroke Of the
knife continued and tore tho arm 10
tho wrist. Mr. Hewitt then 8praug
through the window, carrying the sash
and wire netting with him. He landed
on his head and fractured his akuh,
dyInE ON hour lator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Chicago. III. Aug 1.-TWO hundred
delegates to the thirteenth annual CON
vantlon of the Sons Of Veterans, which
oonvenes az Davenport Iowa, tonor-
row night. left Chicago for that city
over the Rock Island this afternoon.
The delegates from the East reached
Chicago last Saturday night ana TINS
morning.
I'VE viii have the largest convention
in the history OF the order" said Com
mnndcr McCabo. "The meeting in the
West gives opportunity for large at
tendance from Western states, ana
mi REPORTS point to q large gathering
Tho report OF the adiutant-general
viii show membership Of 10000. A
prominent figure about the communal
er-in-chiefs headquarters was Mayor
George II. Hudnut of Bnlvldere' .whS
n a candidate for commnnder-in-chi
backed up by the solid Illinois delega-
tioD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
INonnAsn ~ n.rnNpIrunns.
Representative Joseph Cannon issues
statement.

Washington. Aug 19.--Reprcsentatiy
Joseph Cannon Of Illinois. tile senior
Republican member OF the present APP
proprietions committee OF the house,
and who was chairman Of the appro-
prlations committee during the Fifty
hrst or Reed congress, has prepared
a statement which he VIII submit 10
the house. settling forth a comparison
from his gtandpolnt OF the nppro-
prlaiions for the present and the Fifty
first congress. 1t Is capiIoned PEN
slons appropriations reduced ,ss,09e.-
t0fi iotal OF other appropriations In
creased"
MIR. Cannon says: Mr.. Cleveland, by
his estimates. asks congress- 10 appro-
pirate for the public service for the
coming fiscal year Including permanent
appropriations, g520, sea. $40, and corr
gresA has appropriated FOR such SER
vice $3.50 Cos. 500 This IN round num-
bers IL s20.00O 900 less than the presi-
don't asked for the public gcrvice.
long part or this fsO.0O0,000, however,
VIII be appropriated next winter by
way OF deficiencies. a comparative
statement Of appropriations made at
this conErefs for the fiscal year ending
June 20 next with appropriations made
At The first and second Sessions
or the last congress fthe Fifty-second)
and at the first and second ses-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

california Growers WIZ Form .
strnnp nhinntion.

strung communications
New York. Aug, 1p-T world says;
Several far seeing califnrnlana have
lately taken steps to form a wine SYM
dictate. 20 control and regulate tho price
Of the product Of the vineyards. Thcre
are nearly 1000 ncres Of vlnep Ia Cnilfor-
MIA. The value Of property aud the
cellars are estimated M nearly S.
100000. For Nix or seven years past
the vineyards have produced yearly
about 1000. O0O gallons OF wine Ia ex-
cess OF the demand aud prlcea drop
ped until II was not profitable 10
pick grapes. The Arms IN the syndicale
nrt Arpnd. lnrngisohy Co, g, carry
4 Co. Kohlcr & ncndon lSohler
t;fohllng. the Nnpa Valley Wine COM
pnnN S Lachmaen a Co, es'a = Drey-
fis q Co
A World reporter asked Mr.. Eugene
J. Cantors. Eastern agent Of iprntz-
scly a. Co, Mt the ~. Cloud hotel.
how the wine coming East would be
affected by the formation OF come
blne,
ut IH nothing but hunlneae syndi-
cate, Now the small ana the big grow
er VIII be able to i've" replied MIR,
Cnntora.
but how about the prices here2'
THE only people VINO VIII suHer IN
the least are the dealers here who
formerly bought wine for 30 ocnte a
gallon and sold II for 81 Prices IN
California Will be Increased gradually.
and an abnormal Increase Is out ~
tho question. ns under the Wilson bill
The duty on French wine Is only 70
conta on q rnllun. New workers. VIII
not suffer; table dhole dinners win he
Just ns good and The cipret win GER
tuiniy iHstn better with tho reflection
that under The new order On things the
California growers are not sturylng."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

sion OF the Flfty-nrst. commonly
known as the Reed congress" shows.
ana such IL the fact that the Rppropria-
lions this year are greater hy S2s.esa.-
SIS than were those made by the first
session OF the Flfty-nrst or "Rved con-
isress." The statement also SHOWS that
the appropriations mndo this year are
SIS S9tlaS9 less than those made At the
second session Of the last or Fifty-scc-
ond congresH, This reduction Is cover
ed by the Item for pensions alone, There
was appropriated this year for pensions
Ss9,opp,5oi less than WAS Appropriated
last year. II will be noticed there
fore, that the appropriations this year,
excepting pensions are greater tllnn tho
appropriations made last year BY S2G3,-
hl5, The total appropriations FOR the
sifty-nrst or lioud congress" two
years wcro SeSS, ii1,l8s. those for the
lcifty-sccond. or last congress. two
yeara, were Silo27, a,5A5r
Mr. Cannon theu read tho abatement
issued by the Treasury department on
july 2. glvlng the expenditures and re-
oeipts Of the government FOR the past
year and those OF the previous ycAH
Mr.. Cannons statement then con-
tinued; 'Thia statement does not In
clude the postal receipts or eSpendi-
lures thegcfrOm, ana as they balance
each other Il IL not material 30 state
them here, II shows the rccripta OF the
United states Cor the twelve months
snding June 80 1894. TO have been sSS,-
oaa,a9s less than tho rcculpta tor the
fiscal year cutting June 10, 1898 This
statement shows nlo the oNpeudl-
lures for tho twelve months ending
1nne 30, 1898; but this Same Abatement
sh0ws that tho payment for pensiona
for the year ending Juno 80 1877 were
l. fhN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Memphis, Tenn. Aug ls.-rhe Mis-
sissippl river reached the lowest mark
known for years Navigation Is ex-
tremcly difficult and hazardous, and
unless rise occurs all Of the boata
drawing over nye feet Of water VIII be
Withdrawn. Pilots on incoming boats
Tonight report the river as being In
worse condition than for ten yoars
There IS only i've and a half feet of
water between Memphis and Cairo and
1--WE feet between Cairo. and ST. Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

,.a nnpduiph Churchill Denies n
Sensational story

san Francisco, Cal, Aug. ig.-The
Examiner publishes an Interview with
Tora Randolph Churchill, in which he
denies the story that he was a victim
Of morphine. and says that the report
was maiielousiy circulated through
snlts u haze suffered greatly" he
s,,,iained, "from nervous prostrahon
sna Insomnia. brought on by the ex-
,rs,re tension u public Affairs and con-
s.ent attention 10 party lntereste. long
aster should have abjured pub
liz s,aakine. and ! feel very inuch BET
~, ,,sw than when | lsftEngland. and
nave no doubt that when my tour
e CONNECTED shall be able 10 return
Nome and re-enter politics" IN sr'eak-
49, az Lord Rosebery i,1rl Randolph
la. at Stems 10 me hiH present posi-
,iar might remind one u the nfH
,-,,a,rn isst IN Punch years ago about
= IA ,eaoansh@i1. WHY Is The present
' '.e,.-rnrnent likely 90 faliT Because
~, ~ Mead is dizzy rhere is no doubt
,.,,t tnat Rosemary made his mark
st,,a acting as clndrtone's lieutenunt
y, he famous Midlothian Campaign
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Springfield. Ill. Aug io.-Governor
Altgeld today received a letter from a
committee OF Pullman citizens asking
assistance In feeding 1000 families un-
able 70 get work there The Pullman
company IN alleged TO be importing
men from an over the country and
turning many old hands out on the
street. The governor lot tonight for
Chicago and will personally investigate
the situation Mt Pullman Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. ls.-The Re-
publican state convention VIII meet
here Tuesday. J. w. Baker OF David
son county Will probably be the
nominee for governor, the oppoMtipn
to HIN being weak There win be
some effort to prevent a nomination ~
order that n fusion may be- effected
on Minis. the popullst nominee. but
IL Is not believed II VIII work. All
the principal leaders were opposed to
fusion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
rnn WAN IL rnn EAST.


London, Aug ia special 70 'he
Times from Shanghai suys 1t Is re-
ported there that instead Of large
Chinese army only small force wac
routed at Yashan by the Japanese.
The remainder OF the army hns' II
is said. gone north to join the northern
gorees si(lrnnishes are reported 60
have taken pisoa AZ Ping Yang, In the
province OF Shan See, and great
hnttle Is expected to be fought there
shortly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Washington. Aug. l9.-The japanese
legation has received a dispatch an
nouncing that the government Of ia
pan has determined % issue a domestic
loan Of $50, 100000, The disputeh states
that u strong outburst OF patriotic feel
ing has been evoked by TINS proposition
and the people In all parts ~ tho coun-
try are eagerly subscribing 10 the loan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

New Braunfels. Tex. Aug. is.-Mrs.
Hugo Krnmer. her 14-year-oid daugh-
tor Clara and Mrs. VIM Hartman were
drowned in the Guadalupe river four
miles south Of here They were bath
ing In the stream and were caught by
an under-curfent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Caldwell. TEX. Aug. 9,--Yesierday
about O'Clock the three daughters Of
william Lehde were picking cotton,
when n thundor storm blew up. They
ran FOR the wagon. and Just as they
got IN Il a bolt OF lightning struck
them, Sophie. the youngest. aged 10.
was instantly killed. and the others
f.udf., ahacts,d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Altoona, Pa. Aug. is.-deorge NJ.
Colin. chief Of the government exam
liners, arrived in this city today and
viii supcrlntend the transfer VI the
suspended Second National bank from
charge, TO Examiner Heneln, who win
arrive tomorrow.
Government detectives arc also here,
having been sent on becaufe Of sus-
plcions that Examiner Miller did not
commit suicide, but was murdered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 70. -Randoiph
Warner. young man well known IN
north mississippi. waa drowned while
bathing in the Missiasippi river at
Commerce Landing, Misc. to-day. The
body has not been recovered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Then It was that he realized some
backing IN the person OF Mr. Glad
stone, and without doubt lApired 10 the
premiership Mir. Giadstone's support
has been the key TO Roscbery's sue
cess"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

''Aeryllle, 1. T.. Aug. ia bril-
Wedding took place here to. day.
H'D'Fs Floyd led Miss Rosa Lungs-
ts Of ThsoNervill's most beautiful
|'s0nnpllshed young ladies' TO the
N rev Hudson OBLIGATED. Mr..
. \ prosperous and well to do
\ man Of this place, and Miss
i,'n being Of the first families
community and most highly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Cisco. Tex. Aug. io.-wm Davis Of
comanehe county brought the FIRST bale
Of this seasons cotton {, cisco today
and viii be awarded the prize orWed.
II weighed asi pounds and was hauled
thirty miles 10 get the premium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

I. Neb- Aug, lS.-wnllam A.
ven known Nebraska mer-
~, - manager in the state Of the
s.I.,L Lumber yards. has been
|n,n missing Tor week. His
u =, s-s -st,qsn. Neb., and that place
X ~ s 1910 by friends. The audi
x '''apany reports his accounts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
I,rnromnIsera At Work.

st. Petersburg, Aug, l9.--it Is stated
here that RUSSIA and other powers
continue TO endeavor TO restore peace
between China and japan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Washington. Aug 1s.s-FOr eastern
ern portion; southeast winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

s25 10 washington and return. $40 70
g. Louis aud return via the Katy.
August 20 to "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

slal, aaaniingion and return. SIS to
b. y ~ return yla the Katy,
= 10 q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

y III washington and return, SIS to
~ and return via the Katy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
French Batiste.

| On special sale today,
Irbs $50 and $50 qualities at
II the yard
/ Novelties in Dress Goods
Iborn today
Storm Serge.
Mountain Serge
Diagonal Checks
Covert Cloth.
Broad Cloth.
Black Goods.
SOC TO 50 per yard.
|a,.y$!s';. A N LII II
be AMID 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
THAT COUP D'EPAT.
Warwick Clark SquareIy in
the Saddle.
IS Chiffon IN THE HOLE?
His Campaign Made on the Free
Silver Issue.
GOV, HoGG'S ToBoGGAN SLIDE.
The Adoption of the Anti-Trec snvcr
Platform at Dallas and Its Prob
able Effects ON the Politics OF the
State Disenssed-Dead Locked Con-
gressionaI Conventions.

Waco. Tex. Aug. 19,-Now that the
shouts OF emulation and iubilation are
over the action of the ,eonyention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

ET5;'
race "
|InIileL
bot race
|e nile =
Jump.
lee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-28
A Peculiar Patent.

Queen Mary's gratitude took very
odd form in the case of the Earl of Sus-
sex. He was a valetpdinarian who had
a great fear of uncovering his head, and
considering the colds he mad dreaded re-
spected 10 person. He petitioned Queen
Mary fer leave to wear his nightcap i'll
her royal presence.
Her majesty the queen, in her abun-
dant grace, not only gave him leave to
wear one, but two nightcaps, if no
pleased.
His patent for this privilege is per-
haps unique in royal annals:
"Know yo that we do give our below
ed and trusty cousin and counselor,
Henry, earl of Sussex, Viscount Fitz-
walter aud lord of Egremund and Pur-
nell, license and pardon to wear his
cape or nightcap, or any two of them,
at his pleasure, as well in our presence
as in the presence of any other person or
persons within this realm or any other
place in our dominions wheresoever,
during his life, and these our letters
shall be sufficient warrant in his be-
half. "-Montreal Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-28
Water Divination by Electricity.

1t is told in German technical publ
cation that an Austrian has located 5000
sources of water in all parts of the world,
with but 12 failures, by means of electric
apparatus vaguely described as consisting
of platinum chains and balls worn on the
body, one end of the platinum chain ter
minating ON the finger, another connec-
tion being with a platinum plate on the
foot. The other hand holds d magnet and
q watch. In walking over place where
there is water in the ground one Of the
balls becomes active and follows the
water course, indicating also the depth.
These remarkable performances are 'fa-
cilitated" by careful preliminary study
of the topography and geology of the dis
triCt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-28
EOOming q Cigar.
"Do you know how to boom a cigar?'
asked the advertising man.

"Do you know how to boom cigar?
asked the advertising man.
The other man confessed his ignorance.
"Well, I've taken hold of a new cigar
with instructions to make it go, nt
matter what it costs. Here are few OF
the schemes: OF course l use the newspa
pers first and last, but I've got some Other
ideas. I've ordered some wooden cigars
feet long, which are to be carried through
the streets. 1t takes two men to carry ont
cigar. Then I've sent out about 25, 00t
postal cards to men who smoke good ci
gars, and ON each card it says, PreseT
me at the nearest cigar store and get n
- cigar for centsr Seef That postal
card is good for 2 cents when applied on
the purchase of one of our cigars. There
won't be many of them presented but it
will be good 'ad., and every man who
gets one will be attracted by the novelty
of the scheme. Then I'm going to put
music boxes in the cigar stores and have
the music como out of little organ pipe,
made in tho shape of our cigar and labeled
Every dealer in the city gets blue print
cartoon each morning to hang in his win
dow. Mention of the cigar is the biggest
part of the cartoon. III send private boxes
of the cigars to club stewards and well
known dealers. When I've done all that
I'll try something else "--Chicago Record
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-28
He Got Half the Fine.

A man who had been on a hunting trip
In the forests of northern Maine vouches
for the entire truth of the following story,
as he had it direct from the sheriff:
A man who lives in the Mount Katah-
din region went into the office of justice
of the peace and inquired about the pen
atty for hunting deer with dogs, and very
particularly as to whether one-half the
fine did not go to the informer.
The justice consulted the game laws
and assured him that it did.
Very well, - said the man. II want to
complain of myself and settle''
The justice could not back out, and so
gave the transgressor "a clean bill Of
health" upon payment Of one-half of the
penalty.
1t seems that the man got wind of the
fact that a game warden had got the
drop on him -. his deer poachings with
his dogs and was onlyAwaiting ON oppor-
tunity to arrest him; henco his shrewd bit
Of diplomacy. (Me.) Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-28
Thrift.

Thrift is a virtue. No people can long
be free who are not thrifty. 1t is true
that thrift sometimes passes beyond vir
tue, degene' ating into the vice of greed
Because there are men who arc greedy
drunk with the intoxication of wealth and
power-we sometimes are told that wealth
and power are criminal. There are some
that hold that thrift is folly and personal
ownership a crime. In the new Utopia
all is to be for all, and no one can claim o
monopoly, not even of himself. There
may be worlds In which this shall he true.
1t is not true in the world into which you
have been born. Nor can it be- In the
world we know the free man should have
reserve of power, and this power is rep.
resented by money. II thrift ever ceases
to be virtue, it will be at a time long in
the future. Before that time comes our
Anglo-Saxon race will have passed away
and our civilization will be forgotten
David Starr Jordan IN Popular Science
Monthly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-28
THE FAT WoMAN'S REVENGE.
Her Victim Did Not Get n Chance to Greet
His Friends.

Her Victim Did Not Get n Chance to Greet
His Friends.
Apropos of the theater, saw something
ono other night within the last seven thal
filled me with n totally unholy glce. A
woman sat in front of me. She was DC
cidedly plump. In fact, she was what
Illinois people call corn fed. She was bare
headed, too, by the way, and before the
play began and after every act she had to
stand up and let man who sat near her
mass out. 1t was tight squeeze every
time. and as the man did not say, Par
don mc!' or beg your leaveF or any
thing else to show the faith that was in
him could see the tide of that fat WON
ans wrath rise till its crimson edge made
tho struggling fringe below her back hair
bristlc Indignantly.
At last the play was over, and the man
wanted to rush out to join two women
friends-undoubtcdly he'd have called
them LADY friends whom he had no
ticod near. But did he rush? Well, If he
did, his rush wasn't visible to the naked
eye. That fat woman sat down and put OIL
her rubbers. Then she replaced her gloves,
which she had taken off. Then she stood
up, blocking the passage, while she put
on her hat, adjusted her veil and buttoned
her cloak. And all the while the man was
dancing with impatiencc, unable to get
out and the 1.-TWO lady friends" were
passing out the door. At last the fat
woman moved, and the MAXWELL, mas
much as nothing so much angers a man
as q punishment he knows he deserves,
you can imagine how he looked. For my
part, thought it was delightful, and il
ever meet that fat woman mean to tell
her Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-28
Photosraphipe Unseen stars.

One of the most popular and eminent
lecturers on astronomy is Sir Robert Ball,
who uses simple and graphic illustrations
to give his hearers ideas Of magnitude and
distance. For instance, he says that go
ing at the rate of the electric telegraph
that is, 1856, 900 miles a second-it would
take 7S years to telegraph message to
the most distant telescope stars. but tho
camera has revealed stars far more distant
than these, some Of which, If message
had been sent in the year A. d. 1-that is
to say, 1,e94 years ago-the message would
only just have reached some of them and
would be still on the way to others, going
at the rate Of 1856, 900 miles second.