davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-03-14
ITEM YEARlINS.

tBii Simmons, the Cracker Poet.l
Hts forty years ago Selcc mo
An Htty Ann was hitch't,
No pearter nor Il han 'Oner
Than her the boys bawicht.
She brlng ter mo a willow hanl,
Cu'd plow, an pick, an SOW,
Was fond Cf hog az hominy,
An allus on the 80.
But ter my mind, 'pOve all tho rest,
Was what sorter liked the hest,
She brung me two fine yearlin's.
Hit seems ter mo see 'em now,
FriskiI' an trompin' round,
Now chawin' grass, now beiIerin'
Now PAWN up the grounl.
One sOrter briudlc-iike, an fat
AS goo new gra;S c'd'l make,
The otler, kind II niger black;
Both pur6y, sleep o. wake.
] ainter ':hamed ter own hit now,
More an my wife, or shOats, or SOW,
| fairly lowell them yearlin's.
One day | lie | ter go away
Her health was gittin low-~
An comm back right late that night
seed a fiery glow.
KIN vel at once the IDjin sign,
An hi / till a;r.y dawn
Lord bless me. boy, my wife was dead,
My house an tixjn's gone,
But what hated wu,t Gf all
low hit ma lie my spirit; fall
TIE lnjuni tu'k them yearlin'5!
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-03-14

The Caterer Tho best fual in wiltez
is q well flied st0na.l.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-03-14
crnerstjtiOns EcDceyI,iEf. E.oys.

Many queer superstitions are hold in
various parts of the world about eggs.
In some places people are bfraid to
gather eggs and bring them into the
house after dark, in others eggs must
not he brought in on Sunday. In France
certain folks preserve al the year, eggs
laid on Good Friday, as it is thotght
they are valuable for extinguishlng
fires. An old writer said that il the
owners of houses eat eggs, they m'lst
take care to eat IN even number, other.
wise mischief viii botijo the hous2,
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-03-14
BILLINGS. MONTANA, SATURDAY, MARCH IA, 1885,

this direction. 1t is also well known
that according to the constitution of
Manufacturers and Dealers in Confec-
tionety of the United States, any mem
Der found guilty Of using any mineral
substance in the manufacture of confec-
tioncry. Shall be expelled from the asso
ciatiOn."
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-03-14
Fruit Growing in California.
california Letter.

A farmer On Russian river ten years
ago owned 100 acres of wheat land
rom which he derived an annual profit
If 81, 900. lie cut it into five-acre tracts
md sold it to hop and fruit growers.
Now the same 100 acres supports clever
:amilies and yielded this year profit Of
S32, ,0j0, single acre producing 5000 in
oiumS.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-03-14
Trench Paper.

French Paper
4 musical soiree lady, after exc
outing an interminable piano solo, faints
dead away.
A gentleman, with great promptitude,
se.zcs glass of water and administers
a few drops to the lady, who revives.
Then, with the comprehensive cry:
''Now for the other sutfcrer.' he pours
the remainder of the water into the
piano.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-03-14
fChicago TilncS.l

It ira5 been recently shown that flying
fish do rot fly at all, their wings and
tail being employed merely to- sustain
their owner while he is in the air. The
wing produce curved compression in
The water from Twelve to fifteen inches
apart, while the tail produces almost no
effect save that of a propellag force.
After the fish leaves the water both
wings and tail are rigid, and so remain
until the fish falls back by its own
weight.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1885-03-14

A crust in the open air makes more
blood than roast of beef eaten in .
:lOSe room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.

DISGUISED WITH ENGLAND's Policy.
ALEXANDRIA, Feb S.-There is an
intensely bitter feeling among all
classes here against the British policy.
The general opinion is that it will lead
to the ruin of the English. A LRtive
paper, Mirat Assihark, says that a
number II Turkish officers have lately
joined FL Mshdi.
PERMANENT PEACE WITH Ell MAHDI
IMPOSSIBLE.
PARIS, Feb. 8 General Ed Din the
Eell.known MOhammedan agent, now
In Paris, has been interviewed on the
Teb, lion In the Soudan. He thinks
that Gen. Gordon is still alive,
but IL dead that he fell
fighting. FL Mahdi, he says,
would respect Gen. Gordon as
prisoner and might he willing TO
open negotiations TO exchal ge Gen.
Gordon for Arab Pashs, whom
Ell MAhdi hoDors as true
s-rvAnt IN the cause OF Mohammed.
FL Mahdi might make a partial peace
with the English, but never perma-
neht peace. He would refuse TO accept
the title OF viceroy, or any other title
from the khediye or from the sultan
but would remain Ell Mahdl He aimed
at the conquest OF the SOudsn and
, hoped that rising would take place
in Arabia against the Turks.
ITALY IN EGYPT
ROME Feb. SIT is semi.oiflcially
announced that the Italian forces took
pos, ession OF Massowah the 6lh inst
The natives welcomed them, but the
Egyptian authorities formally pro-
tested against their occupation OF the
town.
THE ENEMY PREPARING FOR AN IN.
COUNTER
LONDON Feb S-The news from
| GubAt Is that the rebels are actively
preparing for another encounter.
| LoOp-holes are being made In
the houses Of Mettmneh, and
| the rebel videttes maintain an
active Lockout, fearing a British
auauk on The town. The recent con-
vOy from Gakdul when three miles
distant from that point met d thousand
rebel cavalry and infantry. The
rebels were shelled and soon dis
persed. The convoy WAS unhurt.
The light camel corps has arrived at
Gubat. FL MAhdi Is drawing immense
supplies from the MeTarvi district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Coleman County Court.

COLEMAN, TEX, Feb. s-Counly
court adjourned last night. The fol-
lowing ate cases were disposed OF;
The State Va F. Marin. for gaming z;
pleaded guilty and fined $40
Tom Hughes, for aggravated ASSAULT
Judgment DOT guilty.
Tot DIiscoll, for gaming; pleaded
guilty ana fined $40
r n Higdon, for carrying pistol;
iudp ment not guilty,
G w. Bell, for gaming; bond for
felted and alias capiRs.
A o. Williamson, for assault and
battery; pleaded guilty and WAS fined
d. DAgi son, for assault and bat
tery: IL saded guilty. and was fined S.
p. ]. Thornton, for permitting sheep
affected with scab 10 run a. large; YER
dict not gully.
Joe Myers, for exhibiting a.Ramlng.
bans; pleaded guilty, and WAS fined
b. II. Plttman, Tor gaming; pleaded
guilty and WAS tined $40
Rube Carroll, for exhibiting gam.
ing bank; pleaded guilty and was lined
Walter Dixon, for disturbing the
peace: Judgment not guilty.
A number of cases were continued
and several old cases we're retired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
KYLE.
The Stockmen Receiving the Daily
Signal Service Bulletins.

NGlhls
KYLE, Ten, Feb. THE weather
has been be autiiul the past week, and
farming was never more active than
at present. The grass is coming out,
and the hitherto dry prairies are be-
ginning to don verdsnt robes. Our
farmers were never more hopeful at
this season Of the year, and all antici.
PATE large crops.
Oar sIockmen have made arrange
ments with the United States signal
service Ufllce at Palestine to get the
daily weather report for this month
Several large stone houses will go up
ia Kyle during the ensuing season.
Col r. J. 81, dge and Misses Flora
Storts and Aouie Breedlove returned
Thursday night from the Baptist ex-
cursion 10 Ssltillo, Mex. The young
ladies especially were elsted with the
trip, and found oranges 80 cheap down
in the lad of the Montezumss that
one Of them declared that she actually
ate twelve in one day, and 1t wasn't a
very gUon day Tor oranges, either.
Miss Kittie MiddlebroOk went to
Austin yesterday to spend several days
with friends
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
sd LonI. SonIaIIsls In Sesslon.

81. LOUIS, Mo, Feb Sat meet
ing Of the Socialists this afternoon the
labor question was discussed in a
very temperate tone, but blsck.oor-
dered circular WAS freely distributed,
which was a bitter TRADE against
Germany for the execution Of the an
arehlsts and calling upon the working
men to organize and revolt against
priestcTaft, monarchy and monopoly.
A Bohemian group OF Information
Rlists also held meeting OF which the
pregent wage system and all kinds o.
monopoly were condemned and reyo-
lutionary socialism advocated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
WINTER N'HEAT.
Owing to the Ruling Low 'riees the
Acreage Has Fallen oR.
Some Damage by Winter Killing ana
Insects Reported.

MINIATURES, WIS, Feb. SIS. w.
Tslmsge is in receipt Of late informa-
ton as regards the average condition
and prospects OF the winter wheat
crop.
Missouri. w, Sanborn, the score
tary OF the state board Of agriculture
says; "The area sown to wheat ia 10
per cent. short OF 1884. hear OF but
little damage TO the plant as yet"
Illinois Tho acreage sowu to
wheat is about Is per cent. short OF
last year. Some damage, nothing Sc
rious, was reported in the southern
part OF the state. The ground Is now
covered with snow, and 1t will not be
possible TO tell much about the condi-
ton till the snow goes of
Tennessee j. McWhirter, COM
missioner OF agriculture, says; 1.-The
crop of Tennessee IL fully 20 per cent.
in acreage less than last year, aud the
damage by the heeze Is all Of 10 per
cent
Kansas.-The area sown to wheat In
this state is about 39 per cent. as com
pared with last year. Some OF the
largest wheat growing countries in
the state have reduced their wheat area
from 25 TO so per cent, owing
prinI ipally TO the ruling low
price OF wheat during the season. The
condition cf growing wheat IN not up
to the standard. Some districts report
damage by insects in the fall, and
owing to the severity Of tho winter
many predict injury by winter-kiling.
However, II is tCO early TO tell much
| about the latter.
Kentucky "A. Bowen, commits
sioner OF agriculture, says: 1.-THE
acreage sown TO wheat in thie state ia
from 10 to Is per cent. less than that
| OF the previous year. The winter has
been very unfavora6le, alternate fretz
| ing and thawing have lifted the plant
TO the surface, and 1t is in badly Grip
Piled condition"
North Carolina The area sown to
| wheat il very much less than last year
and the condition Is not very encour.
aging on account OF the long continued
drought last fall. The winter has been
unfavOrable, and much complaint OF
wlnter-killing ID heard.
New York The area sown to wheat
Ia somewhat less than last season.
The condition is quite favorable. No
damage by winter-killlng or other
causes Is heard OF
GeOrgia.-The extreme drought ex.
tended almost to winter, and has
caused large falling-oG In the area
sown. The condition is very unfavoT-
| able, owing to the weather during the
| fore part OF the winter.
Minnesota III H Young, statistical
agent OF Minnesota. says in regard 10
spring wheat seeding: "The ares
Bown TO wheat will probably be 10 pei
cent, short ~ last year; or not more
than 500, 600 acros.n
Dakota.-Jas. III Barnee, statistical
agent OF Dakota, says: Not moro thar
one-eiShth Of the crop iu Northern
Dakota and three. eighths In Southern
Dakota remain In the farmers' hands
and the elevators are kept well clesrst
out. II the prices remain low the are
10 wheat viii not be increased thi
| spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

quite q success, the proceeds being
about $50 clear Of expenses.
A cake was Y ted to the prettiest
young lady present, the price ofvotes be-
ing i've cents each. Mics Anna Decor
dova OF Kimball was the successful
candidate The vote was as follows
Miss DeCorduva, los; Miss Kate
Simms, 90 Mics Anna Hawkins Sc
and Miss Lorena Wintz6.
There is but little doubt now that
Morgan will soon have an Episcopal
church, as there are several parties
here who will donate largely to the en-
terprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
FaralI oEa

LoHDoN, Feb. s. "A soldier on guard
at the arsenal last night saw a man
advancing and commanded him TO
halt and give the counteraign. The
stranger neither halted nor replied,
and attempted to walk past the
guard OF the line, and the
sentinel thereupOn plunged his
bayOnet into the mans body, killing
him almost instantly The occurrence
In the city Of London was exaggerated
into the sensational report TINT
a dynaniter lad made an a.
tack on the arsenal. Inyesii-
CATION shows that the man
attempting to run the guard was col
der aud cOmrade,of theeentinel whom
he hal tried 70 annoy by a silly pTacti-
cal Joke.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
81. Louis EXPOSITION.

81. LOUIS, Me-, Feb. s.-The Expoei-
ton and Music Hall a. association has
issued its prospectus for the second an
nual exhibition which will open Sep
tember o aud continue 40 business days,
closing October 81. The prospectus
frlicltAtes he association on the great
success OF it's exhibition last season
and promises that the coming one
shall bu superior in every respect
and especially in the mechanical and
machinery departments. There Is
also a new feature to be added u com
plete exhibition Of the various pro.
cesses Of the fish culture and fine
display OF live fish In aquarlums.
Numerous applications for space have
already been made and the outlook 10
OF the most promising character. No
premiums will be awarded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
A Trightful 6unpowder Explosion
China.

FAN FRANCISCO, CALa Feb. s.
The steamer Rio J an,irO arrived this
afternoon bringing Hong Kong advices
dated January 8, and Yokohama jan
uary 10.
The gunpOwder works at Patshan,
fourteen miles from Canton, exploded
December ., and killed $50 employees.
The Corean government has agreed
to pay Japan, as an indemnity for the
outbreak against the Japanese and the
burning of the Japanese legation De-
cember 1000 yens (Sl04 400 also Q
punish all the leading rioters. tissaid
that the negotiations were carried on
through Gen. Foote, United States
minister TO Corea.
1t is rumored at Tien-Tsin that
Russia will soon make another effort
10 annex Corea,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
THREE OF A KIDD.
How a North oarolinian Played The
Father-in Law Racket in Georgia.

How North Csrolinian Played The
Father-in.Law Racket in Georgia.
CANTON, GA, Feb. 5.-Cherokee
county, which is responsible for hav-
ing furnished several Joe Browns to
the world, is just now excited over an
affair equally rs dlscreditable. Ten
years ago there arrived In this county
from Asheville, N. O., smooth faced
youth named g. w. Epping, 1t did
not take Epping long to win the favor
OF the girls, and as result he was
soon married into one OF the best fam.
lilies In the county. In time his con.
sort died, and Epping suppued him
selfwith substitute from equally good
stock. This one, too, when her bridal
days were over, grew pale aud wan and
soon bid Adleu 20 the vain deceits OF
the world. For while a little band
OF black around Epping's No. hat
gave evidence that his heart was In the
grave withwlfe No . Finally, how.
ever, he met a third charmer, VIII nm
he took to his hearth stone to cheer his
lively hours.
IL will thus ba seen that In short
time the grieftorn husband was sup
piled with three substantial fathers.in-
law, each of whom he worked as
against the other, aud each OF whom
was fiattered TO think that, nOtwith
standing the necessities OF
! life, his particular daughter
still held the husband's heart As
each father-in law imagined himself
| thus to be the particular conhdant OF
MIR. Epping, each was carefui to
guard his secret from the other two
About week ago Mr.. Epping re-
ceived letter which, while sad, was
yet not without it's silver lining To
each Of his coniding friends he
went with his tale, aud next morn.
| ing started on his return to North Car,
DINA, where he would pay the last sad
I rites to his mother and take possession
| Of "A comfortable estate.
! He did not return at the appointed
! time. The two fathers OF the dead
wives called on the living wife 60 find
out the Cause of the good mans ab.
sence, They were astonished TO find
| that she had left during the night
| leaving behind the children Of the
dead wives, to Join her husband In
Texas. Then father in-lRw No wal
hunted up, and comparison OF eX
periences brought out the fact that this
graceless scamp had victimized eaci
for considerable amount, aud having
realized to the hest advantage, baC
sought the fertility OF an unworket
field In the virgin state of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Triple Boiler ErplosIon.

PEORIA, ILL, Feb. s-Three boil
ers in the starch works OF the
Firmerch Manufacturing COM
pany exploded late Saturday
evening. The building, which
was badly demolished by the
explosion, caught fire and will
probably be total loss. The boilers
we're thrown u distance OF several
blocks. Two men-the foreman and
wRtchmRn-are missing, but II has
been impossible as yet to make =
search for them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
The Hrnn,lllon lommI.s Ionerr.

WAsHINoTON, Feb. The COM
mittee Of the United States commits
sioDers for the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton which called upon the president
yesterday left with him a state.
ment OF the financial affairs Of the e1.
position, showing debts 70 the amount
OF 100000. The committee also left
with him memorial setting forth the
untowEfd circumstances which have
operated against the successful con-
duct OF the exposition and pray.
Ing for further aid from
the government TO the extent
Of half a million dollars. The com.
mittee are hopeful OF favorable action
by the president ana will remain here
to urge the matter upon congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

In this city with two hundred Nom.
beers and many sympathiEers Two
are Bohemian and two German. A
NTH, an American group, will
be organized tomorrow. He
says that the workingmen here are
ripe for a riot and that unless the
times improve the greatest rev
olution the world has ever
= sem will be inaugurated. The So.
cial' SIS are increasing in number
here very rapidly. Geger Is rail-
WAY clerk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Feb. s, = The
Hooking valley WAS excited last night
over the Yumors Of a concentrated
attack by the strikers. Over 400 shots
we're fired In the neighborhOOd OF
Neisonville about 10 o'clock, but no
damage was done. The patrol trains
drove the strlkers of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Plttsburg sWarmlng WITH Anarchists

PIrTsBURG PA Feb, 8 The story
that the anarchists are armed and are
drilling men here and that dynamite
Ia stored in various parts Of the city,
seems to have some foundation. In
an interview with reporter tonight,
a prominent police official stated
that he had reliable information that
dynamite WAS stored Ia NJ least one
place within the city limitp, and that
a large supply Of guns had lately been
received by the PitlsbuTg anarchists
which, II y thought. had been ship-
ped from Chicago The parties having
these arms are said 10 be ioreigueIs and
not wofkingmen out Of employment,
but auArehiats.
Hon. Joseph Fricls, q prominent 50
eialist 20 q reporter admitted that the
aDaIcbista were armed 10 this city
that they had regular nights for drill.
Ing. He tald there were ten groupa Of
about 1900 members ia Allegheny
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Ba.iBess Rousts Burned.

sTAFFoHD, CoNS., Feb. s. - The
most disastrous Gre ever known here
broke out this morning in the base
ment Of J. J. Gallian's store In the
Rockwell block. This block, together
with several others and the water
tank OF the New London Northern
railroad, were entirely destroyed The
tire was extinguished at $3.50 a. M.
The loss IS 800 OO0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
The Heaviest SuOw-Storm Of the Season

CHICAGO, ILL Feb. s.-Decidedly
the worst snow-storm thus far this
season set in here tonight. The
flakes falling very fast, driven In
binding gusts from the north and be-
ing very wet, cling 10 everything they
touch II thestorm continues the trains
will be greatly delayed or blocksded
before morning Inquiry at 10 o'clock
showed that the telegraph wires had
not experienced any trouble to speak
of. From other poiUts advlces inui-
cate that the a.orm is abating. 1t ia
snowi & at Omaha, and sleetiug at
Springfield, III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Fninl Rnilmnr Accldent

OMAHA, NEB., Feb -Au accident
happened AT Creston, Iowa, to-day. A
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy train
went through bridge. Meager par
ticulars show that sixteen people were
wounded and seven killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Tho Socialists In cleveland.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb 8.-F. X.
Geger Of 02 Linden street, formerly
an agent OF the Information Working
m,n's Association Of Anarchists, says
that there four groups Of that order
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
MEXICO.
President DisE Gives a Brilliant Re.
ception.

frebloenC OlRk Gives Brilliant Re-
ception.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. S.-Ihe Ibe-
ria association has cent a recent draft
OF $1,000 to KING Alfonso for the
benefit OF the sufferers by the recent
earthquakes. The Iberia subscriptions
opened in this CITY for the Spanish suf.
ferers will reach $50, 900 at least.
President Dlaz gave an elegant ban
quet last night in honor Of Charles
Croker and Gen. Mcdowell of Cali
fornis The diplomatic corps attended,
Joaquin BaIands, the minister OF JUS
tice and public instruction, and Man.
uel Dublan, secretary OF the treasury,
were unable to attend the banquet
They are confined to their rooms by
illness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
A PERFEoT NnWspApER.

u contains AL The gtnelRl news OF the daily
edition Of the Herald, which has ths largest
circulation Ia tbs United states.
Independent Ia polite II l. he most val
liable chronicle Of political news IA the
world. iinpartially giving The occurrences
AID oplniOne OF all parties, 10 that all sides
nlnY DO knOWn. In u depAIlmeDl OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

The Herald has always been distinguished
by the fullneas OF It's cable difpatcne-. The
crease facilities.
The Farm apartment OF the Weekly Her
aid ~ practical. IL goes 70 the point and does
many more than
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Indications.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. S West Gulf:
Local rains followed by colder clearing
weather, winds shiftidg to the north,
higher barometer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
sKErnAEs. CARTOONS

And numerous other feature have been add.
ed Also a cUmplrie exhaustive summary
OF tho news IA al departments II " read
good advertising medium, reacbingfaalories,
farms and homes Of All descriptions IN every
part OF the country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
AnarchIsts Arrested.

PARIS, Feb. S.-The police to. day
arrested twenty-seven anarchists hold
Ing secret meetings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
mhuNvSN.,,Y oRr g..
S~JN CS%NSs'

An Independent Newspaper OF
Democratic Principles, but not Con
troIlod by any Set Of Politicians or
ManIpuIatos Devoted TO Collect
ing and Publishing all the News OF
the Day in the most Interesting
Shape and with the greatest posi-
bic Pomptness, Accuracy and I'm.
partially and to the Promotion Of
Democratic Ideas and Policy in the
affairs Of Government Society and
Industry
Rates, on MAI, POsipSis;
DAY. per Year S6 90
DAILY per Month so
SUNDAY, per Year I 90
DAILY and SUNDAY per Year 100
WEEKLY, per Year 100
dddrcss. THE SIN. EcS York Cifv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
nNE poLLAR al YEAR

From the suggestions OF The farm Depart
ment alone concerning soil, CA Tie, efOpa,
trees, buildings, garden ng, poultry End ngr-
cultural economy, "lhe Home tnftrncN
the hou.egiie md me ehlldIen M regard 70
Ions and TIE making Of hose comforts. IN
addition arc given latest reports or ifpde