davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
ABILENE.

tspects "a the Gazette.
Abilene, January 5.--The report to-
night is that the Fos,oflice inspector
and bondsmen have taken charge Of
the postoiiice effects here.
\ Qew hotel il going up and several
stone structures ARE in contemplation.
In addition to one now begun
AOolt one hundred dwellings have
been built in the last month.
Geo. W. Galonick. j. T. Berry and
ID. u. C0Fley. the latter present Justice
of TIE peace, are much talked Of as the
probable candidates FIR mayor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
B0SQUE COUNTY.
The Circus---Doath-Bu Building Improve.
meuts.
OF the Gazette.
MORGAN ,luularV ! 1892

ihs Circus---Doath--Bui Improve
meuts.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MORGAN, january 1. 1899.
Cooper & BMley's circus came
through our town, yesterday. en- route
Tor Meridian, where they showed last
night.
Mrs. Rebecca De Cordova. mother Of
Mrs. j 4. Wintz, proprietress Of the
CITY Hotel, in this city, died at The
home of her sen-in-law, Mr.. VIM.
Corton, in Temple, on the 10Th of De.
celnher, 1852 and was buried N the
9la De Cordova burial ground. near
kimbail, in this county, on New
ears eve. In this case il may he
truly said that as the old year CAME To
an end also ended the life of one of the
most respected and true Christians
that ever lived.
MT a. Hercules. proprietor of the
Commercial House, is Having nsw
addition bull. TO his house.
Mr.. Alex Rahor is having new
residence erected near the academy
building.
All the carpenters have as much
work as they can attend to now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington, ID. c., January g.
The president to-day nominated Gus
tave Coward of Illinois, to be secretary
of the legation ofthe United States 10
Japan,
The cattle commission estimates the
sum OF 100000 required To stamp
ont the lung plague among the animals
this country and recommends the re-
quired legislation.
In the star route trial much impor-
tant testimony was put in, Davidre
commented on the slow progress of the
trial The judge remarked the case
had not made such progress MS he
thought IL would make, this being the
close of the fifth week,
Charles A. Dickson, route aren't be-
tween Peoria and Evansville, was ar
rested to-day for stealing registered
letters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06

retary of the treasury be empowered
In order the instant destruction of all
cattle, or other animals, which are in
quarantine or give evidence of dam
gerous contagious diseases.
House.
Mr.. Randall said he was unayoid-
ably absent from the house yesterday.
Had he been present he would have
voted for the passage of the civil ser
vice bill.
Mr.. Singleton Of Illinois did net
hear his name called. but would have
voted against the bill.
The house then in committee of the
whole took up the District oil Column
bia appropriation bill. Itappropriates
So, 443,s47, being ISL ,842 less than the
estimate. The bill is substantially the
same as the present law.
During the discussion relative TO the
appropriation for lighting the District
OF Columbia Mr.. Kelly of Pennsyl-
vania charged that the Washington
Gas Light Company controlled con-
gress and that the company had a man
in their employ in the house who kept
them informed of the introduction of
measures affecting the gas interest.
Mr., Hiscoek said If he Kelly made
the charge against any member of the
house he would bring in resolution
of inquiry.
At O'Clock the presidential success
sion bill came up rs unfinished bust
ness.
After some discussion, the amend
ment OF Mr.. Kelly, making the appro-
priation of So per lamp was adopted
An amendment was also adopted leav-
ing it to the discretion OF the district
commissioners TO substitute other il
lumating material for gas in lighting
the district. The bill theI passed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
THE COHOss FIRE.
Further Particulars Of the Great and Dis
astrou- CoHaagration.


Cohoes, \. Y, January 5.-The fire
originated in the wheel-pit of the roll
ing mills. Work was suspended last
Friday, for repairs, and was to he re-
sumed this morning. During a severe
cold spell last night the wheel was
frozen in the pit. The engineer began
thawiug it out by the usual
process when by some accident the oil
caught fire and the flames spread with
wonderful rapidity. The tiremen did
splendid work and successfully di-
verted the fire from the central por-
ton of the city which includes the
great knitting manufactures. A more
rapid fire never was seen. Inside of
one hour from the time the OF took & e
the entire works were consumed and
nothing left but the farNaces and their
chimneys. The flameM drove the
worlSmen away so quickly they had
no time To think of drawing the fur
naces, hence the loss is much greater
than ii otherwise would have been. as
the iron will now cool in them and
they will then have to DO
taken apart. Total loss on the
rolling mill is now estimated
ut half million. The insurance is
about S750000. The flames were driven
to the Piiol mill, which was soon en-
veloped. The sight was grand. One
fire ran riot through the oil and COM
bustible matter and communicated from
one story to another with
great rapidity. Within five min
utes the immense brick structure
was totally enveloped in flames and
the firemen uttery helpless to stay their
progress. Soon the gasoline tank ex-
ploded rending and leveling the walls
Loss on the eagerly mill 100000. in
suranee $4,000. Powers & O'Brien 9
mill occupied a portion of the Pilot
mills building and is involved in
general ruin. Loss $4,000 partially
insured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
LoEGvlEw.

Special 10 the Gascttr.
Longvicw, Gregg county, January
o. Mr.. Jonah sawyer, foreman of an
extra gang on the Texas and Pacific
Railway, WINS arrested for the shooting
of Jimmie BARCLAY on December 70,
and which was reported in the GA.
ztTrrE, \ long preliminary examiua-
ton seems Co somewhat clear him aud
implicatcs negro who was jealous OF
Barclays attentions to II handsome
Negro girl No further arrests have
hecn made.
u w. Lingo, the gunsr ith here no.
eiden,liy shut himself Ia the hand.
The ball then struck n negro bystander
and aeyorely wounded him.
~ H. lSlsssrhWFT y wvrf-TTTwu
liquor dealer, was closed up by Dr.
Aascllot Fort Worth. Bissenger then
mwlean assignment. Liabilities large
IN excess OF assets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
PARIS

spcG,al Go che t3Reetto.
Parts, january 3, The largest
crowd seen In Paris for u long time A.
semblcd here to-day TO witness the tx
cculion OF Sa,n Scutt for the murder OF
Joe spear, which occurred some years
age He was executed onc-half mile
wosiog the square near where the
murder WAS eounitted The sheriff
had u guard OF about iiay men, II hay.
Tug tocn rumored that SCOTS friends
would rescue him. However, good
order prevailed, Notwithstanding the
large crowd vari0usly estimated nj
irom thrive to tive thousand After
The prisoner accompanied hy the
sheriff and deputies, mounted the
sealihld, he made a speech and de-
ch,Fed his Innocence, and said he was
prepared 20 meet his God, chat Gid
Adams and Joe Bonner done the XIII.
ing. He said he was not afraid 10 die.
IN The latter portion of his talk he
Appealed 10 the crnwd both black and
white, 10 take warning from his
doom lie held game until the very
last and said he wanted To die easy.
The drop fell at ahoutS this evening,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

New York, January 5.-At special
meeting of the directors of the New
York, Chicago and st. Louis Railway
Company to-day, the following d.
rectors were elected: j. III. Devereux,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, w. n. Wander
biit, II. Nick. Twombly, w. c. Whit
ney, w. $. Burke, August Schell, An
son George Niece, j. H. Wade, Chas.
Hickox, JAMES Tillinghast and ID. w.
Caldwell. j. III. Devereux was elected
president of the new board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
HE RIVER Find

Washington, January 5.--In re-
Spouse To n house resolution calling for
information as to the probable amount
OF appropriations available for the inn
provenent Of rivers and harbors which
viii be on hand at the
close of the current fiscal year.
the president to-day transmitted u
report from the chief of engineers es.
timating the amount at five million
dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
LAND Wanrsn

Washington, ID. c., January 5.-Mr.
Is. +. Campbell, representing a syndi-
cate of Chicago capitalists, is negotia-
ting with the secretary of the interior
for the lease Of tract of land thirty
miles squarein the Indian Territory be-
longing 10 the Cherokeeand Cheyenne
indians. They propose using Il for
grazing cattle aud cut only such tim
Der as is necessary TO provide posts for
wire fences to inclcse the land. The
Indians are represented rs being anX,
ious To enter into the arrangement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
PlLssTlsE.

Special 90 the Gazette.
Palestine, January mir. Haynes,
superintendent Of the motive power
and machinery Of the Gould system.
was here all day examining into the
international shops. He leaves TO.
night for Galveston with Master Me
ohanic Johnson, 10 Investigate the CON
dition Of the Galveston road and shop
machinery.
y negro, employed on the Intcrna-
tional, got pay check for four dollars
and raised /. 10 fourteen, and to-day
got foar years in the peniteutlary for
so doing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
Ssh AhIoklo.

Special 20 rish Ciazette.
gan Antonio, Bexar county, Jan
nary 5Thc Rev. Stanislaus Way.
ceschuwSki, pastor of the Polish
church here, died last night. He will
be buried tomorrow.
An unofficial city report issued to-
day shows that nearly s9l 900 were re-
celvcd ~ recorders courts fines from
FebrGary 1873 10 January |, 1852.
During last year $1,000 were received
from tho same source.
A sneak tliiuf got into Schwartz :
store whilst the owner was at supper
and e.nptied the till ofSJ0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
DIRECTORS ELECTED

Des Moines, Iowa, January 5.-The
stockholders of the Des Moines and
Northwestern Railway Company
elected as directors: jay Gould J :.
Runnells, t. NJ. Hubbell, J. :. Polk.
}. :. Clarkson and G. +. Meek. The
road will be pushed to connections
with the Northers Pacific and made a
broad gauge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
Ban Decatur.

On Thursday evening next there
viii be grand ball at Decatur. given
under the auspices of the Knights OF
Pythias.
A number Of the knights and ladies'
OF this city will probably attend the
entertainment. The committee in
charge Is making the most perfect
arrangements for the pleasure of those
who are present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
'-''--.'----''>
FAMILY TRoUBlp
History of the Quarrel ana !.
the Creek Iud,.,.

Chicago, January In.
much uncertainty and sev.s
ing stories about the condi.'
fairs in the Indian Terriio,'''
lowing letters from
inent in Indian TerS, !
itics will prove very
particularly as to giving
into the past as well as
history and status of mat,s
Stidbam is a Creek ma Y
years has been one offhs /,
factors in all Indian ~.
Is well known i'm NY
having for several years h.
gate in congress from III
His patriotic efforts for M,
his thorough understa,
the questions which
them make his 80
really valuable Ms
/ McKillop Is also a thorous.l
informed young clerk in
and martial matters. Heis y
of the house of warriors IN
ing to the United States hons
resentatives and deeply in Il. I
OF the nation. Judge &. w
living mt Eufala, writes as follf
The Creek nation has NJ.
INTO TWO oahds rom time inn1
hhoWh as 1he Upper ahg
Creeks, eacli with 4
ana rcsiueht chief, IN
ing uhucI one governing
TWO chieis ana assistants IA
gether u one executive, Thi3
government. eAislea until The \
lhe iate wal ny which they wk
. mo Noi.h anu Soulhl
.hey reunited and \
nome 'sahus lne actings
OF y 'oI,lpIl OF the Creeks,
porteu tne : ni'eu states goes
prpposeu INA, we do away \
1Wo chieis ana unite unoer b
ms WIS agreeu 10, and q mI
WIN equai numbers fN}
two l.al.ios was a
10 oTaiI q constitutioi!
coue VI ihws, rms done. then
cohVell.ioi, a,iop'ea Their chiss
Wl'o ~ PeS'9u 10 ps elected, \
leateu anu ne reoeiied. At ths
eiectloh ihe rebel
ran aho.iief candidate
was oea.en' AS many Of
party nave never come hoa,
pretend now TO nave discova.
the anthorities gravely wrong5
III seliihg 10 the United s'tatef
meht lor the use OF theE
noies mat portion OF countl
pea ny them. The party I
reoeliion received Their shaHf
proceeds OF the safe. The Gil
lhoritles opposed selling bs
forced 10 because the United
government had located tft
holes on thelr land
mistake and they 4
not remove them but proposed
the lana. The creeks thoughN
Ter 10 take pay Tor the land III
IL without pay. rms Is thew
tory OF sne trouble. Z
y. Z. Mckiilop writes from
gee as ioiiows: r
inns trouble is an
some tnree Thousand 4
10 undermine ana destroy zoe =
recognl|ed constitution Of lhs]
Natioh. me parties KNOWN
Chicote party was also dele8
they undertook by lo9
arms TO install their GA
me hght began, but the UnipH
indian agent, Major Leon, q
settlement without bloodsheaa
then they have raised arme
twice; Sands died soon aftet1
trouble, but other Leaders Il
the iracas until last
When one OF Their young "a
arrested for violating the ~
raised q moo, followed ana klfj
sheriff ana deputy and secla
prisoner. knowing such 4
would not be toleraisS
Whoie faction took ana
protect them. The conslT
government party called II
followed and arrestedN
the murderers, killed two or n
pardoned the others. The &
Trouble grew out ~
a,iair' ana the Apaehs a
S :, -. peing recognizsIss.
" .ile NIeek nation, ana SFHg
.lie lepeis' me iatter organ1 4
f !. Parties uhuer oprccheea
~ nisiit IN me Two exu
r ,.,id I re-, NATION inlea
= ~ ~ ,t she capital. Heanj
1ii'1l oni'''e issued Il proclan1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
HEARING GRANTED.

Washington, January 4. Some per-
sons whose land entries In the Yank-
ton land district were recently de-
clared fraudulent, have asked for
hearing before the final forfeiture.
Commissioner Mcfarland granted the
request
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
nEklsoS.

special 20 the Gazette.
Denison, January 5.--The report
thst Fred Hughes book aud station
cry dealer had made an assignment
proved To be true. Hughes has seem
ingly been doing a good business and
WAS looked upon NJ a prosperous young
merchant, and his faiinre was quite "a
surprise 10 his friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

Washington, ID. c., January g.
General Comstock was before the Mis-
sissippi River Committee to-day He
estimated the entire navigation of the
river could not be improved for less
than sixty-siH million dollars. This
estimate had no regard to levees.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06

Cater's Liver Bitters for the cure Of
dyspepsia, liver complaint, and Ali dis.
eases caused by malaria. are mad,,
ny ny .he makers OF Carter's Little Liver
rus, winch guarantee their goodness
500 a az wholesale by l.. N. Brunswir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
GOLD AND SILVER

Washington, January 5.-The direc-
tor Of the mint reports gain in
metallic circulation 10y coinage and
import during the past six months OF
about $24 100000 in United States gold
coin, and about sl4, 100000 in silver
coin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Epitome Of the Days Incidents All
Over the World.
egEEERaCE ALLIES.

Detroit, January 5.--The Demo-
cratic and Greenback members of the
legislature held caucus this forenoon
and agreed TO act together on all ques-
tions of party policy, which will of
course affect the senatorial contest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
ACQUITTED.

Kansas City, January 5.-After a
preliminary examination Addie Ayres
was to-day acquitted of the charge of
the murder of Jacob Blitz, the orches-
ira leader, on New Years day. The
question was MS to whether Blitz shot
himself or was killed by his mistress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE

Washington, January 5.-The ways
and means committee are to-day at
work on the free list tariff commission.
They report they struck out quinine
and the free duty on the preparations
thereof ut ten per cent. ad valorem
dutV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
HE nEEllll LING IRE,snpsR

Memphis, January s. Considerable
excitement prevails here over the re-
ports from Nashville that State Treas
urer Polk is a defaulter III the sum OF
S400, coo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
LAREDO.

special 20 th. Gaset,e.
Laeedo, Webb county. January 5.
The iiestss are still booming. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
STATE SPECIALS.

Report Of the State Atioss at Austin :
The University.
A Theological studen, Of Cordcana Zen
fenced for Horse Stealing.
Highway Robbery near Dsllas--Female
College in Illinois Burned.
Sam Scott, OolOrsd, Executed in Paris fOr
Murder.
The Fiestas Continue at Laredo Cray
on Religion.
News from Abiiins, Palestine, LOngviev,
DoEison aud Other Points.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
How a Maine MM Lost sn,Sa,
: , model beast ir,cvery resp

A 30
model beast inscvery resp,cS
' 6de one, the animal was marked with sew
eral white spots. The owner resolved to
dispose Of the beast. SO meeting a well
known Jockey OF this city bargain WAS
struck between The two and the animal fell
into ia hands of the horse dealer. Natural
Nv the citizen wanted another steppe; to take
the place of the one sold. Accordingly, after
few days had elapsed, he went to the sell
same Jockey who bought his horse Tor the
purpose of making purchase. Inc
dealer exhibited all the animals in the sta
| be. The citizen finally settled upon, a
vcry handsome beast, with shapely limbs
and oolored Just to suit him. The money
was paid over, and the horse driven, home
But after several weeks had passed white
spots gan to appear on the animals BODY
aid the citizen soon discovered that the
horse was the identical one which he had
sold, the spots having been dyed. The
Jockey made about 800 III the operation
l-[AuglIsta Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01


thrill Of joy and others with pang of
pain. Yet, though sad thoughts will in
trude, In such reunion the touch of
memory, though il be for Joy or sorrow,
serves to bind more closely the ties of re-
lation and friendship. II was pleas
ant occasion, never to be forgotten.
An unusual and very touching reunion
has transpired in Dallas in the last few
days, in visit by DR.. Marcus IL. McFar-
land OF Troy, lincoln county, Missouri, to
his lifetime friend. Major John Henry
Brown, who was born within stone s
throw OF the doctors home. Their parents
and families have been the closest friends
Tor sixty three years; yet these gentlemen
had not personally met for about twenty
seven years. DR.. Mcfarland has been
distinguished physician in the same vicini-
ty Tor hfty-three years, and was long a
prominent senator in Missouri and emf.
nently distinguished in Masonry. He is
Visiting his son, William c. Mcfarland, re-
Gently located in Cleburne as lawyer, aud
Is charmed with Texas, which, it is hoped,
may so0n become his home,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
POLICE hEPoRT FOR JANUARY.
Number OF Arrests Made, Charges Pre-
ferred and Fines Collected, Worked
Out Etc.

Number OF Arrests Made, Charges Pre-
fered and Fines Collected, Worked
Out, Etc.
The records of the stction-house show
that during the past month there were 2l(
arrests made by the police and the amount
of fines collecteGt to be $S0S, Just % in ex.
cess of the salaries of the guardians of the
peace. The number Of arrests, charges.
etc are as follows;
Abusing street, L. intoxication, 6J; on
warrant, o. fights. 4; abusive language, G.
giving false fire aiarm, /; fast driving, /;
leaving team unguarded, 8, assaults, 10:
carrying concealed weapons, 8, cursing, 4:
obstructinr sidewalk, /; vagraJts, 40; ex-
posing person. =; theft. 3; proiane language,
9; suspicion, 2; interfering private prop
erty, 10 prostitutes going into saoois, q
selling on SUNDAY, /; theatrical perfoi "
ance on Sunday, 2; refusing to pay hacS
hire, /; depositing filth, /; throwing stones.
@ gaming, 8; resisting officer, .; assault
With intent to kill; drumming on platform,
,;\pcidliug without license. /. Total, ZIG.
NAL amount of fines assessed in January,
AJNotal amount OF fines paid in January,
xfS total amount OF fines worked ont,
$c5 60Atotal amount Of fines escaped, $50;
total amount of fines discharged, S2S; total
amolnt of fines sick SO; total amount of
fines not worked, $50 50 total amount of
fines appealed, $40; total amount of time
$26, total $1,000 less Decem-
Der assessments, $l3; total 1906. Number
of convictions, III; number of meals fur
nished prisoners, 623, at 12l cents, making
S77S7l, The salaries of the police have been
raised IS each since last month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
United states Court.

In the circuit courJ of the United States,
yesterday, decree was made for the sale Of
the Trunk road, after ninety days. Judge
Lathrop was appointed master in chancery
before whom the Indebtedness CT the road
will be adjudicated. The public is to be
on the prospect of this i'm.
portant enterprise being in such condition
~ to justify the hope that ere long it may
pass into other and more vigorous hands.
When legal title can be made to, the road
and its equipments there will doubtless ne
many who would willingly take it IN hand
and work out its completion. Penetrating,
as il will. the very heart of the lumber re-
gion, and having the start il already pos
sesses, there can be no question but that 1t
will return heavy profits to energetic
owners. Court adjourned until to-day at
l0a. M, and will adjourn Monday sine die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
Paving Streets with Stone.

We notice with pleasure that another OF
our cnterprising citizens, MIR. E. N, Till
nan has CONNER ced.paving with stone in
front of his property on Elm street. His
lot is forty feet in width, and he will have
the street paved TO the center. The work Is
being done by Mr.. A. Brownlee. The stone
will be seven inches in depth, two to three
inches in thickness and from six TO ten
inches in length. The curblsg will be two
feet or more in depth aud IRON three to
four inches in thickness, The Stone comes
from the quarry Of the Texas Stone conf
pany, and will compare with granite in
hardness. This pavement is being placed
down that our citizens may see sample
of what can be done with the stone,
and in order that they can compare the rel
alive merits OF the stone with wooden pay;
ing. We understand that the job will
probably be completed by next Tuesday or
Wednesday. The public are requested to
inspect and criticise the work when COM
pleted, and to decide which they prefer
stone or wood. We learn that the differ
enoe in cost will be triiling. Our streets
should be paved before another winter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
Busy Farmers.

1t is frequently remarked that but few
farmers are to be seen on the streets lately.
There surely is nothing to be marveled at
in this, as the season OF ploughing and
planting is already on us, and the weather,
as well Us the soil, is in iirst-class order, for
working. The farmer is like the bee-when
away from the hive he is generally busy in
gathering honey with which he is sure to
return. The husbandmap is capital insti-
tuition; "he tickleth the earth with hoe
and she smiles with harvest"