davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

FATAL RESULT. The Chinaman who
was taken to the station-house Friday
night suffering from cramps, having been
found in what seemed to be dying condi-
ton on the street by officer Rider, but after
being treated by the city physician at the
lookup Saturday morning, apparently as
well as ever. Later in the day, however,
he had 4 relapse at his quarters in China
town. and died.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

y Neat Cottage, containing five rooms,
stable for four horses and carriage; Lot, 30X
leo, on Q street, between Twelfth and Thir
700.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

LILO acres of land in CuIusa county:
miles east of Sacramento river; produced over
10000 sacks of wheat this year from GOO acres
each sack averaging iS9 pounds; has Dwelling
Barn and Granary. Price, So per acre. LAND
of the same quality cannot be purchased in
Butte county for less than SO per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29
H. BUCKOW,
No. $40 Street, between Fifth and Sixth
HORSES FOR SALE !

We have this day received Thirty
four Head of Work and Driving
Horses, from three to eight years
of age. Among them are some fine
young animals yet unbroken.
For information, inquire at cur office, or at l.
street Livery Stables, between Seventh and
Eighth streets, where stock can be seen.
w. 1. StronS &c 60.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

374 acres on Sacramento River-4O acres
in Alfalfa, 10 acres in hpples and Plums;
Dwelling and Barn. splendid Hop Land.
Price. 1000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

OUR advice to all who are fond of good old
whisky: Buy Simmonds' Nabob-bestint the
world Ask yotf druggist and grocer for its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

T3IlTTC TIOtCI !CsIeTNlIy
r q. StanwOod. Marysvillc; J. H. Labold Gin
cinnat; Theodore E. Beck, Newark, n J.; K.
II. Chandler and wife, II. VI. Bloom. VIII y.
Black George W. Mcpherson, SAN Francisco: +.
Griswold, Wadswcrth A. G. Booth. Nate Siegcl,
Charles c. HUFF, san Francisco; Alex. Goodies,
Louise Frohan, Oakland; J. O. Mockhee, san
Francisco; H. K. Hamilton, Chicago: ". f.
Beck, Mrs. c. J.. Morse, Miss II. II. Morse, \.
Rodgers, W. ~ Clark, Charles F. Pearson, san
Francisco; NJ. \. Parks and wife, Marysyille:
W. NJ. Brown Woodland A. \. Sargent, San
Francisco; f. 3 Horning Marysvile; r Reed
White, Cincinnati; W. II. NJ. Diliker T. y.
Bradbury and family, Oakland; NJ. J. Davis,
Woodland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29
DAILY RECORD-UNION

Maximum temperature, $50; minimum, $50
JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps U. S. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-04
SECOND DAY-Thursday, October etl


RUNNING RACE-Premium, sl75; free for
all two-year-olds owned in Humboldt county;
four or more TO fill; three or more to start;
single dash OF onehalf mile; first horse,
$13l 25; second horse S43 rs.
Trotting Race-Premium, $500; four or m ore to
fill; three or more to start; mile heats, two
in three, to harness; for Robert ONears
"Wallace," T. w. Crutcher's "Gray Mare,
VIM. Stocks Brown Mare" J. R. Harvey's
'Iodi," and o. p Crawford's Dexter" first
horse, $50; second horse, $50.
Running Race-Premium, $50; free for all;
three or more TO fill, four or more to start;
half-mile heats, two in three; first horse,
sll2 so; second horse, $S7 SO.
THIRD DAY. Friday, October 10th.
RUNNING RACE-Premium, S225; free for
all; four or more TO fill; three or more TO
start; mile heats, two In three; first horse;
sl8s rs; second horse, $50 rs.
| Trotting or Pacing Race Premium, $225; free
for all; four or more TO fill; three or more TO
start; mile heats, two in three, to harness;
first horse Sl6S IS; second horse, $50 %.
| Running Race-Premum, SIS; free for all
four or more to fill: three or more to start
single dash Of 200 yards; first horse, s56 rs;
second horse, SIS rs.
| There will be no money paid for walk-over
! No entry win be considered without 1t is &C
: companied with the entrance money. All en-.
tries must be made under cover, and by 7:S(
O'Clock the day preceding each race.
The entrance fee will he fifteen per cent. oi
/ the whole amount offered.
| All entries must be made with L. A KENT,
! Secretary OF the Club.
Except In short races, the rules OF the Pacific
4, Blood Horse Association will govern; National
/ Trotting Association rules to govern trottng
! races.
sl-td l. A. KENT, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-04

The equalizsd values for New York
State show the following footings: To-
tal assessed, s3,Ol4, 59l, ,372; equalized
value of real estate, $1,000, l73.Oll; to-
tai equalized value. S3,0l4,59l.3 .372.
The total value OF New York city is
fixed at 81, 800, 500, ,SO3, and of Kings
county at 1927, 2l3, ,260.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-04

The Grand Jury for Rutland, W.,
-September 23j, found indictments
AGAINST Ex-Governor John G. Page, OF
that State, for embezzlement of S45,-
600 as President Of the Rutland Rail-
road Company. Joel NJ. Haven, for
merlv Treasurer of the same road, is
indicted for the same offense, and for
oyer-issuing the stock of the road to
O large amount.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-04

TEMPLE SALOON
AND
Bill LA RID HALL,
Corner Of Third and Bridge streets,
The Temple will be conducted as frst-class
saloon in every respect. IL has been newly
fitted up, and will be kept stocked with supe-
rior brands OF choice
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Nothing will be left undone to make
THE TEMPLE A POPULAR RESORT,
And inviting to its patrons.
fB Attached to the Saloon are cozy CLUB
ROOMS for the convenience of customers.
AN ELEGANT BILLIARD TABLE is at the
service Of patrons
Headquarters OF the Brass Band.
fg MUSIC LESSONS given on Brass Instru-
ments-Cornet, etc.
JOHN cox.
Winnemucca, September %, 1884. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-04

Moses HARRISON, of Charleston. ). G.,
won't smoke in bed any more this Fall.
1t used to be his great hobby, and when
peopls warned him af the consequences
he smoked all the harder. His wife
sayed herself and three towels.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-04
CONDITIONS.

First-In all the Races, 1t will require four or
more horses to fill; three or more to start
Second-The entrance fee will be Is per cent.
of the entire purse offered.
Third-Al entries of horses must be accom-
panied by entrance fees in cash, otherwise II
will not be considered as an entry.
Fourth-All entries must be made with w.
c. OWENS, Secretary.
Ffth-Entries will close the night before
each race, and must be sert in under cover be.
fore o'clock ?. NJ.
Sixth-National Trotting Association Rules
will govern all Trotting Races. Pacific Blood
Horse Association Rules will govern all Run
ming Races.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-04

The workmen in the st. Catherine.
S. C. gold mine, while blasting in the
27O-foot level day or two ago, un-
earthed petrified oak tree.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-04

II you want to buy the best and most reiia'
BILE WAGON, go TO L. RENHARr Cos and get
n "Schuttler"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-04
Races /! Races /!
$1,000 90 IN PREMIUMS!
-.
WINNEMUCCA
JOCKEY CLUB
Three Days Racing!
OVER THEIR RACE COURSE,
OCTOBER 28, % and 80, 1884.
FIRST DAY-Tuesday. October 2sth.
First Race Running Purse $500; free for all
half mile heats best two in three; first horse,
SIPS; second horse, $75.
Second Race-Running- 5000; free for
all, single dash of one mile; first horse, S125
second horse, S75.
SECOND DDAY-Wednesday, October 20.
First Race-Running Purse $500; free for all
two-year old colts raised or owned in Hum
boldt county, single dash of three-quarters Of
mile; first horse, Sl25; second horse, H5.
| Second Race-Trotting-P $500; mile heats,
best two in three; free for all; first horse,
5000; second horse, 800.
| Third Race -Running-Purse $500; free for all
single dash OF half mile; first horse, SIPS
second horse, SIS.
TUIRn nAK-Thu rsd av Aefaher g0fnn
SECOND DAY-wednesday, October 20
THIRD DAV-Thursday, october sotl

First Race -Running-Purse $3.50; free for all;
mile heats, best two in three; first horse,
$50; second horse, SIS; third horse, s25.
Second Race -Trotting-Purse $50; free for
all horses that have not beaten three min.
utes; mile heats best two in three; first
horse, 500; second horse, $50
Third Race-Purse 500; free for all, single
dash of a quarter Of mile; first horse, SIS;
second horse, SIS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-04
HAIR DYE.

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS changed 70 o
GLOSSY BLACK by q single application OF
this DIE. IL imparts a natural color. acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists or
ofFIce, - Murray ST., New York.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-04
FIRST DAY-wedne.day. October sth.

FIRST DAE-Wednesday, October Sfh.
RUNNING RACE-Premium, $780, free for
all; four or more to fill; three or more to
start; single dash OF 500 yards; first horse,
sl12 so; second horse, $37 So
Running ace-Premium, $500; free for all;
four or more to fill; three or more to start;
single dash of one and one-quarter mile; first
hor. e, $3.50; second horse, $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-04
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (sUNDAYs EA-
CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL IL co.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
enc copy, one year, by mail l,;........''.ss 0O @'
One copy, six months, by man ;''.'''''' ~
Deliyered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-04

A GRAND BALL
will be given under the auspices Of the Ladies
of the Catholic Church, ON the night OF
WEDNESDAY, October 29th.
F. NJ FELLOWS, President.
w. c. OWENS Secretary. Sad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06
PARKER COUNTY.
Opposition TO The Herd LAVA Correc-
ton in Regard 10 the Late Fire.
resnnndenee ID the einHette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Weatherfurd, January 4.-The prop
osiiiup mentioned in io-day's GA
ZETyrE, IN the Austin correspondence,
to enact herd law requii ing every
body 10 keep up their cattle, is re-
parded as monst rous in the extreme.
such law would be dead-Istter on
the statute books. 80 far as this part of
tire country Is concerned IT VIII GER
taiuly aggrnvate instead Of remedy the
evils viii h are now upon us.
Mr.. A. l.. Morris, who was burhed
out Ia u G recent tire here says the
st,;ameut witch was telephoned the
GAZETTE during the fire, that IL broke
out IN his store, was AN error. He
says il did not originate IN his house,
aud as the impression hat il old is
likely TO injure BIN with Insurance
men he wishes II corrected, Mr. &.
& b ker, who kindly furnished the
GAZETTE with the Information, say 3
II tie we're ia error he gladly retracts,
and that he only made that statement
bucaiise he was 80 informed at that
tine.
One of the most severe northers of
the winter came on To blow this
morning about sun rise, and is still
blowing with biting fury.
The mayor is corresponding with
PARTIES relative 10 water-wurks for our
city. In view of the recent fire, 1t
would appear 10 be u good move. Let
lis have whIer and AN engine 10 use IL.
The Sl30 900 burned up here the other
night would pay the expense for many
DAVIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06
$1,000 Reward..-D cad or Alive.

TO thc Gazeiie
''The above reward Will be paid for
the body of any tence-cutter, or person
guilty of irjuring or destroying any
Las ,ule-iencIug IN the state OF Texas.
John Ireland, Governor"
THIS IL about the way 1t should read,
according to the GalVetton News, and
pre- umahiy certain other journals that
posse offensive circulation, and see k
10 direct and represent popular
Thought in this state. Never
WAS there more reckless,
imp,udent aud malicious attack made
on an honorable AMI ,honortd official
lnan that OF the News on Governor
ireland; and the cuur.e pursued 10y the
Fort Worth GAZETTE in denpuncing
this assault VIII MT lail to meet the
lIrnrty support of all unpreludiced.
thinking men. How can Ireland be
responsible? Is he IN any way TO blame
for the malicious spirit that
has prompted the lawbreakers?
rhe idea Is absurd hardly worth argu-
ment, buJ the accusation rem aims, as
wnniou az il H. false. What would the
News have? is the governor TO va
Gale his office, put himself AZ HE head
of IA d, tuchnent of troops, and march
against The knights OF The Dippers?
Where would they find the foe? Do
the wire d. stroyers 20 about in prond
daylight openly displaying their devil
Try, or do they operate under the pro-
lecling shades Of night, when IL il
well nigh impossible 10 detect or ar
rest them.
What stuff il all is. Let us ask the
News If there are not other executives
in Texas besides Governor Ireland?
Are the officers in the various coun-
Ties 10 do nolhBg2 Are the local Of
TIGERS TO sit quietly by and let events
take their course without u manly eff
fort 10 uphold the law? The display
of 'nasterly inactivity close by the
very scenes of lawl, ssness il 10 bt. re-
GREETED and rebuked, bur let not the
blame be imputed 10 the wrong party.
faliyrnnd said 10 Napoleon tia
public opinion was more potent ia an
all his aruiies, and this is exactly he
euse now. In this epoch of criminn IL
~. il the press hsd from the start con-
denlhed the outrages, as the GAzErT
has several times declared, there Is
reason 10 ,hink the limit of excess
would have ere this been reached; ana
the Galveston News would have had
40 occasion 10 forfeit its character for
high-toned, conservative journalism.
t.. Il. ;.
Austin, Dec. n, 1888
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06
MORRIS COUNTY.


Corresponaeuce of the Gazette.
Daingerfield January 3.-The
weather IL cold aud colder. We have
bean having Il very mild winter until
recently; Sunday and Monday we hnd
II cold rain, and Monday night think
il trained, sleeted, snow, and cleared
otf and frosted 10y daylight, and has
been turning colder and colder ever
since The weather Is to the last
freezing pointuow, so | guess IL VIII
turn back the next thing it does.
t4e had the tir-t ltap-year party o.
he seasou last night, given at Mr..
l. Sheppard's residence our wofthS
district attorney, which was a very en-
joy able affair. The young ledies car
ried out their point 10 perfection.
Mr. John Eudlngs, one OF our lead
irg lawyers, left us to-day for Pits
burg, where he will engage in theprac-
tice of law.
Mr.. Robert FRAZIER, nom the coun-
try, has purchased Mr. M i. Mitct ell s
nice residence Mi Mitchell is one of
our leading merchants He goes to
Foster, Hunt county. Da Sgerdeld re-
ere,s giving up such & Atleruan, rs
all such Afe he life OF a town or coun
try.
Married, as The residence OF the
brides mother, Mr. ID Wheat of this
place 10 Aliys Ella Patterson Of Reldrn
We extend congratulations 20 the
happy couple.
Mr., j, A. McGregor has moved 10
the OLD town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06
ROWE COUNTY.
Holiday tcstiyities--A Round Of Pleas
IRE aud Social Enjoyment al
Teyarknna.
Correspondence ID ihe Ghzetle.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Texarkana. January 3.-Just now
our city Is about as gay as the gaytst
OF our social people could possibly de-
81 z. Macy entertainments of u very
interesting character ia social circles
have recently taken place. Among
them we may mention the following
as only u few OF the most nt teworthy:
Milton Mobiles at the Ghio opera
house on Monday night played
phpuix To the infinite delight and
satisfaction of u crowded house, in his
usually iuiniitahle manner
Not 50 many kept open houses on
New Years, nor were there so many
callers as on other previous similar oc-
casious, yet AL who participated in
either capacity report a good time gen
era ly.
quite happy event of the season
was the masquerade bah given by the
sylvan Social club on New Years
night. at the Marquund hotel All
The elite OF The city were out in full
force ana had a grand time
A leap year bnll 10y he society young
ladies is just now filling the minds
and hearts OF all lovers of fun, with
many ana varied unlicipations. From
AN observation we believe the hearts of
most of tn. boys tu be IN flutter
AS usual, the festivities of the holt
days have had the effect To somew bat
d, mulalize the young men of the citv,
many of them following too far after
Bacchus.
NJ iss Linnie Hargrove, daul liter OF
Judge Hargrove of Shreveport La,
and sister of Mrs. Il. r Cattle of
ulr CITY is visiting the Latter lady,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06
The Loco Poison Weed.
Mobeetie Panhandle.

One of the many satisfactory fea
lures in the range at present il the dy
ing Of the uncaled for speaking mild
ly) loco weed II is held by some thai
this mysterious plant dies out, gener
ally over the range, every seven years.
However that may be, reports from
ueally all parts say thai II Is dying out
now, and that places where IL was
thick short time since are virtually
free from Il. II Is doing this without
any apparent causr. alongside OF grow
ing win or grasses aud u,heryegetation
that II in flourishing and healthy
condition Where lie sudden and RI
dieulDus loco fiourishes one year there
may be none the next, and vice versa.
1t springs up aud iioirishes in a locali-
ty or dies out seemingly without re-
gard TO causes or conditions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06
Notice.

All members Of Amity Lodge 81. A
o u. w. are requested TO attend the
next regular meeting, Monday even
my Al 1880 p. III. Business OF Import
ance anu election OF officers.
j, 5. CLAHKsoN, M. w.
i. j. PEkLAND, Recorder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06
For Sale.

Eighiy-ive head OF high grade Here
ford bulls, from six % eighteen months
old. These bulls viii he sold ut very
reasonable prices. Can be seen l"r
the next ten days by calling upon the
Texas Investmsnt Co., LiAaitea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06

Of their studies and iecittt ons, and
presently the doot was titled by the
tall and spare figure of Prof.. Nash,
who very kindly guided this CORES
pendent over the several buildings and
exhibited the several class rooms and
departments, which range from the
kindergarten to the highest grade
one hundred aud seventy scholars are
in attendance here quite prominent
among the other excellent depart
ments i the art work under Miss
Eva Fowler, whose individuhl
work seems much above thr
average OF the college ait teh'ners
ulseV here and the tthciencS OF her
PUPILS indicates her ability 10 innparl
her art tu others. MIS- NJ. l. Nasn,
vile of Professor Nash, Is The lady
principal The department az music
seems particularly well equipped with
GOOD teachers. Professor Nash has
been es tablished here SOME six year.
and FROM very modest beginning has
butt III patronage extending over II
llrse territory. He was asked his
opinion as to public free instruction
aud now comedies with Judge Onins
on that point; that the public schools
aud private colleges are co-ordinHtes
and he cited the fact that nptwith-
standing the in rease aud efficiency
! of the public schools East
private institutions aie also
/ steadily increasing there A. yet the
! buildings oi the sherman institute are
| MI a. complete as is intended, but
| will be added to.
Back in 1919 Il charter was granted
/ to Austin COLLEGE, then located at
! Huntsville In 1874 the college was
| located here, bids for II baNiug been
made by Dallas, Ennis. Austin anu
Sherman. BY 1850 "a substantial brick
! Guiding had been completed on a
large campus one mile northeast OF
town The building is quite attrac-
! tive. Here eghty-oue young men arr
unfsuing culltgiptc COURSE, under the
tuili m OF PrUfs. J Il. Wharton from
the University of North Carolina. j
G.. Etmunds, &. Il from Virginia
Military Institute; aud VIM. >.
Moore, A. NJ, from Davidson
cpliese. john Hopkins university
Rrv. r. L Palmer, ID. D., Is pre- idtnl
col the faculty and financial agent,
While this institution IL unCer "hdrg,
of the Presbyterian synod 81 IeXas, l.
is not sect! ian, bat free t. al young
men who are stuuYiug for the min
istrv, ANA ministers SOU. otuii demon.
nations nny attend tree lhe faculty
has been elected solely upon merit
and without regard 10 dtuOminatiuDal
ties. The citiz us of sherman appear
To- hold in high esteem the work ui
this COLLEGE. and deem il well worthy
of the attention ot those desiring 10
putruc course in the higher branches
The rOil,te Possesses a well selected
library of 3 800 VOLUMES. aud is vel
puuinued with apparatus, etc.
Catholic church lnre, the following
sn,,l's Acad.u, uuaer the charge oi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06

4
.,,,ovn,.sg Tor il road aud bridge ,ax,
,ndi, tie roads become impas-anie thsy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06

o cor ~, ~ boz
p aSs 0Sp o isa a oon AiJRi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06
OLD MEXICO.
Cheap Ranches aud Cheap Laber A
Temperate Climate aud Virgin
Soil.
Iludeyelopcd Mines Fortunes Which
Avail, American Enterprise.
,peeLnl oorreapondence of the oanelLe.

special Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Cerrahro, Mex, December 20 -
Having received many letters Of in
quiry from friends in Fort Worth as
veil az FROM different parts of Texas,
as TO the opportunities nnd udNisa-
hility ufiuVestments IN lands RANCHES,
stocks, mines, etc, together with I'M
quiri.s regarding the resources. GUS
ms aud climate OF Mckee, | now
propose answering some OF them
through your universally popular
columns, if the same Is found worthy
uf publication.
have resided in the central and
this part of the Republic OF MeNic"
about three years, anu as regards the
Mexican people, Viii first state that
hsvc never found u mole friendly,
confdiug and ho~pitable people than
the MeXicans, and in point of polite
ness our average American could lealu
many valuable lessons from then.
In ptl this Time | have lived and had
dealings with them, aud have never
had the least difficulty or the slightest
Observation-Disclosures; neither baVe l
been deceived by any Of them IN my
W i,,,,,n,im,.. amS mnq-
vi VoiH'u'i""'' ''' t''''''''' CIV
ui,Utei Nr.yi,, Nm. distinct
-, law '' ",u,i,I,s,n,3i,,,, IN.
i',ni1' ..a ,rIn., a,e denoni
s,,,",i Sa,,is1 ri. ,;g..ss F.;o
- .l,,,,j,'.,, ond j5,gr, co1jlnfs
| ~ ~ ,'" ~, E,..'ii.N ,.rld Mr. mn,
,ii,'',''n llin,nIas In one ,oc,lit,.
~ 'oli mountains
w ,i,0T ~ III! ~ ~ ,,.,iIa,,.
~ -, W nj, ~, s", ,,,,miiain ,hn oran;s
H go" 'i i o''.,.''mt ana ali tro,
oni i ''''i"u, 49,. a,nriib ana
,c'i liul,s ~ .i,,',,., i,,"dnna 49,,
/ dor. tb. eu,irp wear Then we have
| the hot climate, in which succession
| of all The necessary crops are raised,
| nut owing to their primitive modes OF
cultivation, together with theli
wooden sticks for plows and general
want OF progress and enterprise one
tenth of the results are not arrived at
I that our enterprising American farm
err, would accomplish.
The temperate climate or zone is es
-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06

VSHIHa
Mr,iirs.tp cliangi
rnined them in 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06

~ refefeAd. 1850 p'si's and koecliinat,o sssssa
q fi ~, holders are requosted Silpittee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-06

tance aud place on better gIouna,, ,snr-sI
Il law "a Passed prohibiting n - e nvary
Ing Of r3Als at the ir sa ,u,,I ,,e tnken