davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
Eor A CANDIDATE.
Mr.. Harrison Declines to Enter the Race
for the Presidency.

lOT lnt
INDIANAPOLIS (Ind.l, Sept. 2S.-
Colonel John G. New, manager of the
Harrison campaigns for nominations
to the Presidency, and who was
United States Consul-General to
London during his administration,
today authorized an interview in
which he says that General Harrison
says he does not desire to run again
for the Presidency.
"In no sense is he a candidate" said
Colonel New, "but the stories that he
has withdrawn in the interests of any
one are without foundation. In fact,
were his advice solicited" continued
Mr.. New emphatically, she would Sc
lect neither Reed nor Mckinley as
Republican candidates" New posi-
lively declined to state whom Harri-
son would prefer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
To LIVE In Californis,

California society will receive
an acquisition in the near future in
the world-famous parsonage of Mrs.
Langtry. When the divorce is
granted the Jersey Lily" intends
to make California her home. She
will take up her residence on the
$4,000 ranch which she owns in
Lake County.-S. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18

Four western league baseball
teams will spend the winter in Cal
ifornia. In the spring two of the
teams will continue their journey
around the world and may pos
sibly stop here and give some ex-
hibition games.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 2S.-Mr.
Laycock's big yacht Valhalla, which
came especially to witness the Amer
lea cup races, left this morning, hsv-
ing on board Lord Dunraven and his
two daughters, Lady Ellen and Lady
Rachel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
The Czarewifch Fast Sinking.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-A dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Central News says:
The condition of the Czarewitch of
Russia is steadily growing worse, and
prayers are being said for him daily
in the Russian church here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
An Antarctic Expedition.

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch from
New South Wales says that Premier
Reid has invited the Australian colo
mics to cooperate in a New South
Wales Antarctic expedition. Tasmania
has accepted the invitation, and the
other colonies are expected to do like
wise.
One Hundred Inha aoitants Killed.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 25.-The
town of Huyeda, in the province of
Yemen, was overwhelmed by land
slide from the mountain near by,
which killed 100 persons.
Speedy Trotting.
DUBUQUE Iowa), Sept. 25.-A
crowd of 5000 people witnessed the
three -cornered match race between
John r. Gentry, Joe Patchem and
Fidol this afternoon. Gentry won
three heats easily, equalling his mark
of 2:03a, and placed to his credit the
fastest heat of the year and the fastest
third heat ever paced or trotted in
race.
Seventeen British wsrships.
CoNsTANTINoPLE turkey, Sept.
2S.-Seventeen British warships have
arrived off Lemnos, near the entrance
to the Dardanelles. Much comment
has been caused by the appearance of
the fleet and distinct impression has
been made in official circles here.
Lowered British Records
LONDON, Sept. 27.-At Catford to-
dao A. w. Harris, the bicyclist, rode
a mile in / minute 5s 3-5 seconds. He
made the half-mile in 81 3-5 seconds,
and the three.quarters in l minute %
3-5 seconds, beating all British profes-
sional records.
Ciereland Against Third Kerms.
WASHINGTON ID. c., Sept. Pa
close friend of President Cleveland
says that when the latter visits the
Atlanta Exposition October 21st, he
will in his address disavow entertain
ing a third term ambition, and will
declare that be does not believe in q
third Presidential term for any man.
Ito's Life Threatened.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 2S. An attempt
was made today on the life Of Marquis
Ito, Prime Minister aud President of
the Council of Japan.
The would be assassin, who is a
member of the Anti-Foreign League,
was arrested.
Great excitement prevailed when
the news of the assault was made pub
lie.
Lord Mayor of Loudon.
LONDON, Sept. 2S. - Lieutenant
Colonel SIR Walter Wilkin, A. T.,
Alderman for Lime-street Ward, to-
day was elected Lord Mayor of Lon
don for the ensuing year, to succeed
the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Renais.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
Gerzpar nEarshfus Sent

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-A Berlin dis
patch to the St. James Gazette says
that squadron OF German warships
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
Lord Mayor of Loudon.

LONDON, Sept. 2S. = Lieutenant
Colonel SIR Walter Wilkin, A. T.,
Alderman for Lime-street Ward, to-
day was elected Lord Mayor of Lon
don for the ensuing year, to succeed
the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Renais.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber STAMPS Of all
descriptions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18

DIR. j. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne
Rapidly cuts short all attacks of
Epilepsy, Spasms, Collie,
PalpitatiOn, HySteria.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18

DR.. j. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, Gout, Cancer,
Toothache, Rheumatism.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Mir. j. s, pougherty, member ION
Texas OF the central committee OF the
National Road conference. has isyu,d
a circular calling attention to the
Good Roads convention. which con.
venes In Houston on the issh OF Feb
ruary In his circular Mr. DauBhcrty
embraces several valuable eN,'Nq;s
from the annual report OF Prof ]. -.
Holmes. state geologist Of Mouth ca o.
lima, upon the use OF convict lab IL IN
road Improvement The report AVS,
THE Use Of oonvlcts on public rodIa
has been 80 Intimately connected with
the growth of the movement In Nartk
Carolina that II deserves special .upu.
ton In this connection Even prior a.
the nrst adoption OF the MeclSlenburs
road law the general aAsemhly vf tuc
state had made provision usgi l,iJ,
1875, ISL, 1879, and later In 1850 Tor ho
use Of conVicts In case any sounty
should desire H. Hut little was done
In this direction, however, until lie
work was begun In MeckienbarE rouii-
~. From uhat day down to ihe prcs-
ent the use OF convicts has been an
essential feature in MeelSlenburs au
in the majority OF counties OF North
Carolina. which have Joined m III,
movement, Indeed this use OF enn.
Nicts has. In the majority or cases. been
the most important factor IN dsehiiri
these countea TO vote tax for tho
Improvement of thS puhllc roads AMI
the result OF the experiment. In mis-
state has been altogether favtrnb,s Ia
the system, both In point OF efficiency
and economy and In tho health OF the
eonvicta,
The same report shows that It Is
more economical to employ the con.
vices Of that state upon the roads then
70 keep them locked up IN the county
jaila. A careful estimate shows that
the average COST OF convicts whom
held In prison Is a Hello more than 30
cents per day, whereas the average
cost per day per convict Including
feedlnK. clothing. medical attendance
and guarding when they are employed
on the public roads Is from Is 10 ii
cents with q general average Of "a
sAnaa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17
LITERARY NOTES.

.
THE Face and the Mask Whloh -
T., IA, ;ssvoa h,, frederick A. stokes
,..,,.,,,,,. es IL n vol.
company ABOUT fep'u"S
umc OF short stories by konert hatN
II takes its name from the hrst story
la mo sn,.,,- ,l,rne Woman OF stone,"
,.,a,,s s,.,,o "A,
Whleh " pased on " Nu.'V ''''NV -
the Tiilcrlos Gardens. This n monu-
nent ~ peath but over tho chastity
49, -, ~, ,,,, ,,e tho ho,ds
iaoe tnere ~ he'd W wy w
comic mask The statue thereior"
looks like one OF trngedy or comedy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Tho members Of Dick Bowling camp
OF Confederate veterans Of Houston
have bitterly attacked the truth
fulness OF the Encyclopedia Br'tcnnlel
the Werner Companys edition. m its
references 10 the South and the causes
which led up 10 the late war be-
tween the states. A set OF resolutions
which have the car marks of Col. BIN
Lambert and which lit the cudcic IN
several places on the anatomy Of the
Werner company. have been adot I'D
by tho camp. The inaccuracies Of
this encyclopedia and It's treatment %
the South. touching the issues which
brought on the war. have been men
toned in the columns Of the Gazette
several times. The members OF Fulton
county (GaJ Confederate Netesata
association have also taken IN tai
fight, aud are hand-in-hand with Dick
Bowling camp In the crusade against
the encyclopedia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

planted until the cotton was picked.
ginnea. baIed and shipped. The Rus
sian emperor has immense cotton plan
tatIons ON the crown lands IN Turk
stan. and II Is In this way that he came
to take special interest in cotton Gull
turo IN America. From the grea,
pains and expense taken TO lnvest7
cato the subject here, 1t Is believed
that the car hoped for the Develop
ment OF this industry In Solthrrn
Asia TO such an extent tina, Russia
could compete with the United states
and India In supplying the demand Tor
cotton goods, both IN Russia and In
Easterp countries Cotton factories Of
an improved type have recently been
established in the western part o: the
Russian empire. and great pains are
taken 10 establish the industry on a
broad basis. As the movement OF cot
ton mills from New England 10 the
south has again attracted world-wids
attention to the advantages OF this
section over all others IN the produe-
tion and manufacture Of cotton, the eN-
position OF the cotton states naturally
interests Russia in an especial way. IL
is expected that the invitation to take
part in the exposition viii be accepted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Let no one be alarmed. 1T was rril-
by"-lt Is 'rrilby SIN Sometime last
summer there came from the house OF
the Harpers n volume that was destln-
cd to cause more foolish talk. more
idle clatter. more insane rawlings than
Governor Waite and Mrs. Lease COM
bned From the start society went
Wild over lts pages. II was discussed
ON the beach, at tcns receptions-oyen
the sanctity OF the churches was not
free from voluminous discussions OF
the merits OF the wori; and the pecul-
lnrlties OF It's characters. It was odd;
1t was the entering wedge In Il field OF
fiction before that uneNplorcd II took
Il new style OF procedure: It adopted II
new code OF morals-lax 1t must be
admitted yet unique, -aud fashionable
society must Investigate all things Of
this class. The result could have been
easily guessed: there were soon twenty
millions OF raHng Trlby manacs.
Everything from ceuier-bonr1 yacht
to hce pup has been called by It's
puphonous utle Its author George
pu Maurier, is now greater luminary
In the eyes Of thousands than one with
the brains Of Bacon and the genius OF
a Shakespeare added,
Under these conditions mo question
naturally recms what is Trnby2"
The answer forced upon us. In the
words OF Bornum, la; what is IT,"
Most uHsuredly II s not literature;
thore is no plot the characters are
drawn with q hand that trembled,
wayored ana finally sorms To have
quit It's task la disgust Trllby IL a
patched piebaid fustmn Of Indifferent
English aud bad'd'rench, with an i'm
moral. the result OF the uneven blend
Ing The success 1t has encountered 81
enough to make an author with brains
feel queer between the eyes, and to
give sensible people everywhere fully
developed caso OF ennui ana nausea IN
enc. Whom one considers the fact hat
Paradise Lost' was spurned as u q
were trash aud the "llad" was called
rot this thought viii recur whenever
illluN NOUS Nl' We lcAIokiaulnk
The society that can embrace u move.
or this typc with such furore must
have learned Its love foi literature from
the Aborlglnos
And nov, after seeing, hearing, feel
ms, smelling. nearly tasting II all these
months, the announcement comes that
It rs TO be dramal2ed. How much
revenge that playwright must wish to
wrealt upon his race with what gen
ius VIII those characters be portrayed
Would that Nllscn or Jenny Lind were
living to sing In dcathless song of
"TaIfy's' flowing beard. the odorous
pipe of the Laird OF Cockpen," "Littl1
Billee's," Large, dark blue oyes," and
the Diana like uuuntenanee that marks
the sketches ot-rrilby 1t cannot
last The reaction must come. 1t were
better for the fame of It's author that
It had never entered the circle of the
400" May he who causes the planets
to circle other suns hasten the hour
when rrilby, her three attending mas
culinc graces. and the poor mortal who
threatened TO dramatlze her sail away
forever on "ships that pass in the
Night"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

The late senator Gibson Of Loulsi-
ana left moderate fortune % be di-
yidcd among his children Better than
that. he lett diem brief admonitlon'
every letter Of which should be worth
to them AN ounce OF gold. HIS VIII
WAS lately probated N New York. be-
cause OF the existence there II assets
belor~iug to the estate, ana was
found TO contain this unusual clause
81 hope my sons viii defer TO and
coniidc In my executors and trustees
and. above all, that they may realize
carly In life that the only thing more
dinlcult to build up than an indepen-
dent fortune. and more easily lost is
character and that the only safeguards
OF character are tn Ten Command
mcnts aud Christ's sermon ON the
Mount"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

!, Tho Cotton States Exposition to be
fald this year at Atlanta has assumed
International proportions. and win un
..pubtedly DO OF vast benefit TO tho
spnth IN advertising It's industrial re
purces. Incidentally IL VIII be OF great
,enent to the city In which It Is 10 be
lpld. The success of the exposition is
1roady assured, and from II the peo-
II OF Fort Worth and Texas ought to
iiaw inspiration and hope for our own
pmi-centennial, As an evidence OF tho
'5ide Interest manifested in the ATTAIN
h exposition, the following extract Is
ken from Il circular letter sent out 10
10 press by the management, which
'idicates that in far-on Russia much
Nnaidesation has been given the ad-
1Antages OF an exhibit, The extract
Ne shows an interest in the euluva
fn OF cotton;
III Prcsident Collier han received
Trough the state department a com.
hnicailon from Chiffon H. Breeken-
aise, United states minister at s..
Petersburg, who says the Invitation to
~ Ruselan government TO take par;
the Cotton states and Interna, i,nai
Ikpoeision was received with great IA
ri by lhc minister OF foreign asralr1.
Hreekenrasc urged ia aeceptane.
I presented also Tho arsumea.s sus-
lIiI6tsi by shc state department looRlns
4: nc iIicssase Of commerce bstsesn
stwo countries.
\ ilussia takes special interest In tho
/. lalhern ltstes because Of co,i n cut
le. in which The csar is PERSONAL,
stessel. Four years ago an ,,.aon.-
*hed conimissloner representix tie
if.t5ehold OF the car, visited Atlanta
IA femHined IN Georgia for many
Nrtlie investigating cotton culture.
made an exhaustive study 0. the
.23icct in all ita aspects, and while
" acquired a knowledge OF Eugllsls
,tAat he underatood very thoroughly
M aoilhern people and their Indus
81 and social conditions. He speut
slsa on mo plantations. and remained
~ the cson from tha TINA 1t was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Kansas city Star.
There closed at Allegheny z,
the evening OF the 10Th Inst .
singular goodness, that Of l<caiNl
bart Eaton. Born In 0rolon y
In 1918, he early adopted The pr'.s
OF teacher, and In 1885 went y z
burg. He was for over thiilI
principal of the Forbes pubs =
OF that city. Twenty years az =
came Interested in the Humale n
of Western Pennsylvania y
eighteen years aud at the uns J.
death was its president Inc AZ I
of his life were devoted enls's
humane labors, and he was y,
pion alike of beaten wives aal,n
dren and lll-treated dumb pula
the delirium Of his last ssAl.a
thought one evening he va W
eating the case OF a man WHO v,
abusing his family. To huinai K.
daughter pretended 10 bring Y Z. VI
prit, when, sitting up N WI ",
Eaton read the imaginary ol', VI
most touching and lmpressls, ~
finally bidding him depari sno
his life. Thus In a dream o. VI VI !.
ended a life full OF actuai tD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

izatlon and work ana telling something
OF It's plans for the future, Is CON
trihuted by the new director, MIR,
Charles u, Walcott Under the tltle
Natures Triumph. the way In which
an abandoned clearing Is de-
soribed by Mr. James Roadway MIR.
Garrett T., Scrvlss continues his cX-
animation OF the starry heavens In his
Pleasures OF the Telescope series NJ.
Henri Coupin describes a series Of cN-
periments on tho Thorns OF Plants.
Certain tendencies and conditions OF
modern He are described by Prof.
John W Langley In an essay on SOME
Material forces OF the Social Organism
Hon. G. Hilton scribnor discusses
Brain Development as Related to Evo-
luton, Helen Zimmern gives an ac.
count Of work on symbols nv a ris-
Ing italian unthrnpologist, Other ar
ticles are WindmiliA aud Mctooroiogv.
by 4. j. De kldder; and sketch Or
an early student of American fishes
e. a. lie Sueur, contributed by Presl,
dent Jordan. or stanford University
The departments ARE well filled with
tors
New Yoryi D Appleton * Co. FIFTY
cents number IS a year.
Home and Country Corporal Jamos
Tanner, editor, FOR February Wash
ington and ST Valentines number) Is
replete With timely Illustration and
matter. The table Of contents COM
prises'
my Nalentlne.' Frontispieee; Cups
aud SNucers. Brlc-a- tirac OF China and
Porcelain" BY Vincent l., Hopper;
''WashinEton's Birthaay poem, BY
cloissone; Desperate hattie with an
Apache" by Capt. Jack Crawford. tho
Poet Scout "a Soul by William Hem
street -rupa the Cayapaa a story OF
EeuEdor Bounded on Faces, by Capt.
I'D Charlton; "a BROTHER or Mercy
naoana-s BY William Tell ''Ths Sword
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Washington Post.
Mr. Walker OF Massachusetts has
coined new word. which is becoming
pppular about the capitol since his
question, and which is destined In teiDe
IT'S place In the vocabulary OF nsef,,i
words side by side with boom" and
Kindred expressions. According TO Mr.
walkers definition, bond issued under
the circumstances which attends tha
ones proposed BY tho president ia moi
bond. but grover In commence
ration OF the presidents frat name
me word has caught on with the mem.
bers' ana growers" viii be the short
ana expressive designation OF the new
government securitles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Hurper's Young People, . !
Great men frequently sa9 ,'.' Z
pleasures they allow thenls'n M
their work hours are owe, X K
have not forgotten how y /,
Petavius. one OF the mos ., N
writer's on matters conh a,''.sli 4
ligion, used to amuse hlln, v Il,
end OF every second hour \, n
about in his revolving cn n. X X
minutes. The famous Nj
Clarke used to amuse hiflissA ,sl
ing over chairs and tapls'' ,'rassI
swift spent many an h9 y as.sal
and down the steps OF wy
a very boy. -------l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

WNshlngtOn pONf,
say what you Will, the sleeves we are
wearing these days are simply ridIcu-
l9ns' ] saw woman with a pair Of
mem al the Chinese bail last week.
she was stunningly handsome wom-
an, 100. ana she quite overshadowed
Nhe woman NJ either side OF her. but
when | saw her neighhors, one on aach
sac was eating Ices and into the plates
innse tremendous sleeves We're dipping
lheir owner WAS grandly unaware q,
.heir misfortune. but wish eould
hnNe heard what she said when shs
cot home and found II out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17
PRINCES 10 ricnh.
Pascal of Bourbon : na' e.,.I.s|
mas Duise-ro Meet ia '', X

Paris. February i5.--Tns n b
Parma bourbon. who lOa I, isI
in the italian insurrec'i.u,n,v Il X n
who is the father-in-iahss ". III
Ferdinand OF BnlgariA, n NJ 4
challenged to fight a du ls,. X Z
Prince Pascal Of bou .as tra n
rel took place between ~ s's IA L y
az the funeral Of the ek XXI 4 n
at Arco, which culmlna NV, \
Pascal being denied 1a,s,,,slsIs
part in his brothers Z XIX ,ss ~
was even expeiiet rem rom n
The prince, who is lhs . s'ss' u
tho royal house q bon a,sSis III
has figured in innumIsna,ssr XII hsla,|
Duke Of Parma rsspon XXX. b !
slight. and Is Therefore ss XIV 4
MIN. The duel viii AZ e,her ~
belgian frontier, No o' XVI X
since the Duke q s,,I,sSra ;
the Duke Of Seville al ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17
Lisht Material for undsrr,.,

''hi PNA = lphGuIs
Every year there Is an lsra,
tendency toward the nse II n
fabrics for all the underearms.l, ,
by women II is noted by sal,r,
that fastidlous women ~ /
English nainsook or a soit.s,.
cambria for suits Of unaeflll
throughout, consisting Of h. INV
portant pieces, gown, cheaFl
drawers, with Two petticoats !, \
ent lengths to match. Such lgyl
worn all the year, even in n.liEt
Rs they are not depended n
warmth, but merely for clolsh,|
body.
Conservative women who \
durable and warmth-giying a
for winter or for general wear y
those OF domestic manufaetuf, I
bly, the Pride OF the Wess--l !
woven, soft-hnlshed muslin I'd
to snowy whiteness without any q
chemicals that weaken he u
French percale and Madapelisl
less popular than they formub 4
but are still Imported Ia unlsrz
garments made by hand and tslS
cred by peasants In the Vcsg.' =
tains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17
THE LOGS i'r,s~
A woodmnn's Won.

a Woodmnn's Wo.,
From rhrentenes' , = i
Montreal Star. =" nssn /
we We're rolling ~.
Fails. said n lumba,s,s'r, lsh,s
was about forty reas n. N
steep and worn pret,n " n N
log rolling. A los sadoa "
brink would roll win ' Try, "
loeity down that sss,. Eeassis
ward the foot OF thu X, usas1
slight ridge, ana NM nn' I'm /.
iog would strike ii ana sas n
INTO into the air and land wv wsu 3 va
II was a dry time 49,,
rolling logs made dus a, aay III
dust was so thick so,ns s v9l
almost lost sight of XVI q
they reached the hot,a " ep v
started right it genera ys Z
pretty straight Course Sasi aa'
but once in awhile a cr asra y
Slowing, or another va v9sssa %
vantage of the rollers srs
END nrst and 80 roll on az \ y, 7.
generally not reach ~ sud
lodge perhaps half-wav pote,
dlslodge 1t. y 80 dgsi|
One day a crooked IL.
lodged. Tim Field vsn ~ Assl
straighten 1t and send ~ ri
While he was engaged ta ~ Y
up with a log. They 49, W. ".
brink and waited for Tim 'r Y
the way, balancing ahsIs 4 !;
their "peevles." N''" Rs
They were bending so,.
Ing Tim, when somehow" As \
"peevies' slipped and ~ Vns
The second man withdrau " N W
save himself from being hu ", Y 4
with II. A cry OF alarm "s KS.
them. 49," D'ci.
"riml Oh, TIM Look n,e
There was no time for M
low TO jump aside. snd r, p
power could save hin, ~. "
crushed by that huge de.o UNI
We stood. horror-strlcksnrl '' \.
over the edge Of the blum 4
Downward rolled Tho X, IL,
dust rising In its wake X, NJ
rods 1t rolled, gaining yelo,,,s .
descended. and then suddsnI, \ !.
a rock or some obstructIon s,a Y Y
great bound, high over M.
and struck the ground bslsw 4
1t rolled and tumbled to IN N \.
Tim was untouched. n
Although we rolled thouess
logs down the same blum, / XXX
a second log bound INTO M h,
that one. 1t seemed 10 NJ ~
hand of Providence had lnie,,s,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

, tor and editor Of the az, -
"SOG" who Voted yn q .as
, ,ne national RepublIesssaa a.
1850 and >, was United ' ~, 'ss'i';
istration. :" we haifh,. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

One dollar gas may not be possible
Sin Texas, but any eity--Fort Worth FOR
,histanoe that pays - has right to
,kIek and 10 klok vIEorously