davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
"A Sad Home Coming.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
'Just before We left Washington on our home
ward journey" remarked q prominent member
Of the Bandanna Club yesterday afternoon, Zone
Of the other boys and myself purchased . bottle
Of very fine liquor. We thought We would save
it for the latter half Of our journey, and 20 did
not touch it, not even removing the TN foil
that was wrapped about the cork. Our car was
pretty warm, so in order tdlkeep the whisky
cool tied . stout cord around the neck of the
bottle and hung it out Of the car window, tying
the other end Of the string securely on the in
side. We stopped for Q few moments at More
head Ny companion and were both stretched
out on one seat Of . coach, and were both
thinking Of the whisky. bad hold Of the
string.
".I say. Bill said my friend, lets take q
drink o. the whisky; We are not 90 very far
from Louisville, and Il We want 70 AIM a IN
before We get there we'd better begin
"Oh. wait little while yst,' answered. 70
tease hum little, for I was dry, too.
"'Oh, no., he urged; 'lst's drink e now
And he tried to reach ths stEing, bot kept
him back
"J1st then there was trsmondous tuR ct The
string; which broke in two. We both looked
ont Of the window Just in time 70 - noun
tainser making Oh up ths sssss - h.rd = h
could
"'Nov 80 what you'vs dons, you baansd
fool, Sid my companion. and was TOO 0nah
oast down % answer him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Sheep Ranges of the south west.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
Southwest Texas is the great sheep country
There are focks which go to 1900. fock Of
5000 is considered a minimum holding
Mexicans do the herding and Mexican shearers
travel about taking the jobs of shearing at so
much Q head. Until recently il has been the
custom to shear twice n year-in April and
September. The cost of maintaining sheep in
southwest Texas is only SO cents d year. The
margin Of profit is a good one, but some of the
sheepmen are going into Angora goats. claim
ing that II is still q better thing. They ssy
the goat rs always IN health; That II
yields better meat /han the sheep; that
the mohair. whic |can be sheared from
the goat twice va sells for more than the
fleece Of the sheep nd then there is the skin,
which is immensely more valuable than the
sleeps pelt Ii is clE med that flock Of 2. 500
goats can be herded With less trouble than one
Of 1000 sheep. Texas now has 275,o0o goats,
and is rapidly increasing the stock.
The only Indians who take TO sheep are the
Nayaioes. Mr. Heath. who has travelled all
over the country west OF the Mississippi collect
ing information about sheep for The Depart
ment of Agriculture, says The Nsvajoes have
been raising sheep 'or over 800 years These
Indians now hole 100000 sheep. The old
women and children do the herding. No NUT
ton is ever shipped. Shesring is done by the
Indians, who use fer that purpose a knife or
sharpened bit of iron rsther than shears Some
wool Is sold TO traders. out much OF tne pro-
duct is turned into blankets by . slow process,
with clumsy-looking looms. Navsjoe blankets
are great curiosities TO tourists- In single
season recently the tribe turned OF $3sOOo
worth of blankets. Weeks and even months
are required to manufacture the finest Of these
products.
The largest sheep owners in New Mexico ere
Mexicans. The wealthy Pereas and Oteros are
said to own 100000 sheep: Il 10 the old
established custom Of the Mexicans 70 lease
their sheep on shares Those who lease pay
twenty TO twenty-five per cent yearly rental
A ''partids' Of sheep l. 1000 10 5000 lis Pus
in charge Of . major domo" and . herder:
The two men take charge for six months and
roam over the great sreeles plains with tesir
sheep. They take prosisions with them snd 2
tent, and have two jack burros 70 carry their
equipment Every fall the farmers Of Neorasks
and Kansas draw on the territorial ranges for
sheep 20 fatten- Nebraska ssn year, ego took
over coo, 900 shssp 70 feed for MARKET About
- long ego the sdspsability Of Arisons for
sheep r.is,ng vs. dsvslopsd Ths industry has
bssn built up in thss psssod To-Day Arisoo.
has nearly l,0oo, 900 shsep, and u = elainsd
thsre = no other place IN ths eosnA1 49,
thsy en- b handlsd % ehsapay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Jf0m tho B1fm1nGham Dazly Rosk
Eighty ysars ego in EdinburSA . w1gShs
custom for man 70 walk through - town
every day st noon barring hrss lin bsns Il
bssE His cry vas, ''Thrss stin and . vanop
for . bavbse" Al TIE houssvivss - thsir
vegetables stswing for ths family sosp snd
gladly paid their bawbsss for - peisilaos q
three stiss WITH ~ beas, vAisA - OUpsse1
- favor tho soow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Proctor. Henry. sI2 %
ppsyTns. ' isI si ,l Ia u
prescott. John l.. se5ssI.
Prescott. JOHN 4. s22SL
prescott. John A.. sl0sO
Pettibone, John g.. - OK
Pettioone. John q. S4.03.
Psttibone. John g., "a o.
Prior. Joseph. so A.
Purman. James J.. ssj.3L
Primer. John. s4a So
Putnam, Jane l.. 80. e.
Parke. Louisa. S.2. II
Pi:eher. Lu sa.ss
Payne Mary. s.. "a
Payne. MONTAGUE. %. 80.
Payne. Montague, sS.4l.
Payne. Montague. s1l. 90.
fayne. Mon tsZue. 80. J3
Pltney. Martha E. s294l
Pitney, Martha L. Sl2 p.
BARK. Nancy. s26l
PP .i,i;; N 49, e u arr
Paran, Samuel. .. 81
Page. Sarah Z. s3 81
Pare. solomon, SS. IA
Purner. sophis. s12 e.
Purner. Sophia. Sl2. 81
Proctor, samuel, 81 81.
Proctor. Samuel. s2S. "a.
Pattern. Thomas. 81 IS.
Pattern. Thomas. 81 ~
Pattern. Thomas. al46.
Pattern, Thomas, 81. AZ
Pattern, Thomas. STAG
Pattern. Thomas 81 46.
Pattern. Thomas. 81. ~;
Paxton, Thomas. S31 30
Pearsall. 7. W. ST.SS.
Pearsall, T. w., S37 IS.
Iearsall, II. W., SSSS.
Pearsall, I. W., SI19 6.
Pearsall. T. W, SdI7.
Paramount, Vim H., e24. a.
Perry. William. s5. 81.
Peters. William, Sl11h
Peters. William. -. 50.
Peters, William, g.. 80.
Peters, William, $3.50
Peters. William, Is 3D.
Peters, William, S5.3q.
Peters. William, 81, 80.
Peters. William. 30. 80.
Peters, William. 80. ~
Peters. William, IS. 80
Peters. William, S25. 81.
@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Yxuu o. Nsw YOA ps~-
Elsa BrslarD'Did 20 hsar vAss 49,
lin said in III ssrmea today, BIN. sbeaS -
esrrying cur Alsus into u nsxt vori6-
sssosd Bursiar-~Yn, nd Tn giad a ~
y. R-"WAy, 20 doat sxpsss - shV8
s,SssSh s.s Z . - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Joyce. Frank, 81. 60.
Jackson. Geo. W.. ct al. 90. 46
Jackson, John Henry, IS. 81.
johnson. ] H.. Is G6.
johnson. Joseph. 81. a..
Johnson. Jose h. S1.S9.
jordan jordan. Mari Mar I E. Il Il q e:
Jones. Peter. 81 AZ.
Jackson. William b. 500
jackson. William B.. &5.W.
Kern. Edward. $40
keenan,. MARGARET P, S1.@
Keensn. Msrea-et p. 81. %.
keenan,. MArrsfet P, 3 80.
Klelndenst. Mary E. $50 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

McLeughlin. Aaron E.. 81. S..
Marsh. Amanda H.. 81. 40.
NJ irsh. Aaanda H. Sl.36.
Marsh. ~ .nds H, Sl.32.
McEuen, Cnss. A., 4l6. 10.
McEusn. Chas. A. e16. 10.
McEuen. Chas. SO IS.
NcEnen. Cnas. A.. . bS. 81.
Nc Euen, Cha. A.. $2l. as.
Middleton. Ella c.. $.5e 90.
Middleton, Ella c.. S2.67.
Middleton. Ella C. 81. 81
Matt,nRly. Francis. $50. 1.
McCsney. Hen-y c., $:,1 Is
McCeney, Harriet. sl03 90
May, John Casper. $500
Matthews, joseph. yiO.l1
Maste-son, John. 80 a.
Moore, Jacob. $1i..S.
Martin. Martha 3. S35. 81
Martin. Martha J. S2.19.
Moore. Richard. $16. "A.
Morrison. hufus A.. Sl2.U
Moses, 4. J. NJ. S243.
Mite he'll, >am'l S. q, IS IL.
Mitchell. SAINT 3. Sl3.0S.
Mite he'll. Sam'l S.. s. CT.
Mockbee, Susan, IS. A.
Martin. william, $l.1l.
Mackail. WIN. W., jr. 90. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Robinson, Amelia, STAG
Robinson. Amelia. 81. "a
kkhGass q; T Gs aaa + + T. .Ss IS
k sdd. faG GnTli' snl Mildred. ,74e.
Feed. Emily r.. 81 q
Reed. Emily H., s2.2
Eedd. E. snd NJ "a %.
Ris ey. Edwin H, s9.96
Risley. Edwin H., $3.50
Kicks. Elizabeth, s7.26
Rhodes, Edward. 81 Is.
Eorison. Edward. IS. 06.
Rest. Frank. S34.4o
Ray, Grace A. S1l.49.
Richardson. Grant. "a, 50.
Ruth. Gertrude, $40 "A
Rose. George W., $3.50.
Raff. Ida. Lac.
Raj. Ida. 81 .46.
Ralston. Jackson H.. IS. Is.
Racks, John. 5000.
Reeder. JACOB L.. SO. 81.
Ridout. John. s15. 80.
Ridout. John. 81. 90.
Roots. John. s2.16.
Ross. James l., $3.50.
Ross. James l.. S16.11
Robinson. ,ohn, S22 on
Randall, Kate, s29.31.
Richie. Louis W, 80 IS.
Richie. Louis W.. 81 81.
Robinson. Letetis, S2l. ~.
Reed. Maria, Sl3 IL.
Reed. NJ c. and J. NJ. s., s24
Riley. Martha j.. ell. 10.
Rest. Philip and Win. sis. So.
Ridout. Peter. ST.31.
Roth. Philip W, SOFA
Robinson. Rose and Robert, u. IS.
Reamer. Vim. F.. - y,
Reamer. Vim. f.. ~. 81.
Reamer. VIM F., 81 o.
KesIner. Vim. F.. 81 a.
Rodgers. Wu.. H.. 81 81
Rose. Vim. H g. 81.
Rose. VIM. H.. s39.2L
Rose. Vim. H., sI6. IA.
Rose. VIM. H, 40. A.
Rose. Vim. H, S15.44.
Rizby. Zoe. IS 30.
Rizby, Zoe. 1888.
kizby. Zoe. Is. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Lee, Alfred. tr.. S3I.60.
Linger, Cassandra. 33l. n
Linger. Cassandra, $50 50.
Loechbealer. Caroline. e1A.0 %
Luckert, GEORGE, a6.T.
Iuckett. George, Sc. a.
Linger. Henry A. $40. 10
LINER, Henry A. ID, $40 90.
Linser. Henry A. $40. SO.
Linger. Henry A., SS4. 20.
Linger, Henry A. 1895.
Lewis. ] Vance, ct AZ. a2. a
LOOMS, Mary W.. &2l. 13.
Lynch. Martha P. 81. %.
Lspley. VIM H.. Sl.69.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

whirnas. IN yOnr issue 81 the 23d inst
APPEARED on article 10 which direct al.
ihck 4 made nnon our body, and whoroin
h rress injnsticc,is done by willfully mis-.
representing us. anl casting stigma
Oh our nets.
were duly selected hv the jury commits.
sioners they being appointed hg the DIS
trict judge ~ TIC May term, Bcing
duly qualified. and upon our Oaths. after
careful investigation. and conclusive tcs-
iiinony, fIlly c0rroboratcd by disntfr
cstcd witnesses. did return d true bin
against one a. g. Royce FOR The theft NJ
cattle and also for Illegally inrlosing and
using state sch0ol lands.
I believe onr body as iribunnf. was
composed VI ns fair aud impartial Jurors
" eau be found, Not one Of whom. 90
my knowledge bud any personal enmity
against, or mnlico towards, Mr. Boyce IN
any particular,
The fact Of A. g. Royce bolng manager
Of the g. r. Land and Investment com
pany. did not eIculpnie him or deter ils
ia the discharge Of our sworn duty Had
necessity arisen, and the lucts relative
thereto proved that even men as well
known and Ms prominent as sam Jones
Or 'Eclepr Climb had committed a lcl;
nuy, we should not have hesiratcd 10
iBdirt them.
Tie grand jury were drawn from the
following nrocaiions viz. Two doctors
an editor, postmaster. four farmers, -four
merchants and business mon Two Of
whom removed here from Ellis county
two from Hnrlemun cnunty,Onc from Oh
ham county. ono from Mills county. one
from McMullen county, one from Bell
county, one from the state OF Illinois
one from Ohio and one from Georgia.
These facts VIII fully demonstrate to
your readers the utter impossibliiy 10
gather an equal number NJ individuals
from The didcront vacations and territory
who IN violation Of their
person.
r. not remarkable ias "Nclcpa Climb
nllospsl that every man, woman aud
'hlld knows they didy Respectfully sub.
mitted.
ONE or THE GRAND JURY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
CONSIGNED rrANos

and organs are billed to agents at ad.
vanced prices over what they would be
sold Cor II bought for cash. Agents
who r,,-consign MUST make another profit
aud whom these reconsign another profit
Is added Tho unfortunate buyers OF
consigned Instruments must nay thps,
prntis Consignment agents also gcnpr.
ally demand notes on time salcs
We hny pinpps and organs for cash
aud our PATRONS Neeiye iAr hcuoGt Of
10 NOT ask for notes ON time sales.
TnOS. GEORGIAN ~ BRO. Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

1t is interesting 10 note thar Bisbnn
Coke, ot Bunpo does not iike the nctb.
oils OF Mgr SatoM, The Episcopal bishan
accuses the Catholic archbishop az "h,.
lerucddllng With our most dehgltc d.
mcstc affairs So TAR as the public san.
crafty has observed. the munseignnr bn.
hern 4 singnlary prudent AMI wise man
sion was aud Is 10 his church alone. ma
- far as any eyidenre appears hi ms
strictly confined himself TO His duties H.,
has snoothed many little frietlons IN H.
church, hut he has IA no case dom, ti..
least tnng Allowing amy pmie.t.t,t
church that should rendrr him pors,,na
non srala to tho American people. ns
Bishop Coke c0imA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
THE TARIFF AND WOOL.

The very first tari6 bill over passed in
mus country, the one Of lISp. admitted
wool lree OF duty. AS for sheep. they are
not on the free list now, cNcrpt under
eert9n rigid conditions. Animals arc moi
Nuhlted Tree, except for breeding prr.
poses. and not thea unless of A n,iro p ana
rceshled breed, nnly registered md crr
nncd' they may also be brought In tom
pordlily, for n period not pNeocdinp siy
months. to be exhibited In coninetitinn
for prizes. emigrants may bring thcir
teams with them; and wild animals NAV
pe llMorl'd for exhibition IN geological
purposes, hut not Tor sale or nroiit r.
4 Is untrue that wool Is free far tho
htst time IL is untrue that sheen ara
free now. W cav
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

FOSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS.
The storm waves will reach this mag
netc meridian and tho other changes
noted will occur Al aud within 100 miles
Of Fort Worth within - hours before
or after sunset Of the dates given.
Dec. -Moderaung.
Dee Warmer.
Dec. Storm wave on this meridian.
Dec Wind changing
Dec S-Cooler and clearing
Dec 0-Fair aud cool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Mr. u. n Gopher was app0lnlcI FFh'TAI
circulation agent for the Dniy Ghhrtte
ocspbsr l. His trnvohug rcpreseniAt,,,ses,
son and r. y Jones
I,estefH q uatbority arc given 70 al nc.
credit>d agents Of The Gazette. and IN 9ass
OF doubt persons representing tnmA,l,ht',t
as aEvnts Fhould be required 10 ehhip't
their authority. =,
Al postmasters nre authorized TO act ~
agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

This paper "a kept on ME and advertising
rates may be nacertniu.al NJ the once or
cintion Toutpie Cunri, New York, or from
~ Elvtcrn business office AZ tribune
building New York
Western business office b0l "Ihr HOOK
ery," Chicago. H.
& c. Beckwlth sole agent Tot forsifa ad-
vertiFng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
DO You Know How 10 Obtain These MagnjfCant POItdl
MUSIC at a DISCOUNT


Al Aneriea Is singing and whisiliug
Ni'er the ealI"........ Price soc
Al America VIII sing tho prottier song
Wont fou Be Ny Swaelhearlr Price 5oo
an America is laughing over HE lato.t
apH greatest comic song
"lhe Cat Came Back #. Price an,
Al Texas is, or will DO hddlinc or watt.
ing TO The lalest waltz "hlLr ''''-'
Sounds From the Brazos, /" Prlos Soc
lwill mail any Of The above 10 any nj.
dress on receipt Of price, or will mail all
ioui on receipt Of 81 II Won bnve "a ~, ''.
me Ban will mail instead Inc oven , ,,si
ter song 1.-TWO Little Girls in Blne "a
ain the state ageut for several isI,;,
Pianos sell for cash only. fuay f.eI..tp,s
furnish STOOL and caver Nynrics for .,,. i
is9 ,, aea y, ais' elias unrieht Pianos Is iron,
prices 70 some DEALER rosi.ectgaili s'. =.
be, Yours traly '"Hs
NH'Hos LOVE- Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
OUR BOOK TABLE.


The Forum the Forum PnPlish,ng com
~ q year.
There has breh made roscplIy = radicai
reduction in the yearly suh-cr.pton price
of the Forum which was Formerly 10
per annum Al - vents i nuuhrr TINS
monthly ~ ne che9pe-l Of Az me great
reviews iu The world. aud this cheapeu-
ing docs nos 10 any way affect tIe value
"i the conteni- TIE Drrpinhcr nnmbcr
opens viii r'hukc ly William u.
Fgulkc 10 President Cleveland for The ap-
poinimout Of Van Alien and With thls ns
p text he p0rtuys with startling yiydnv7
nc condition Of nation when lis public
Ny hraly urges rue necessity Tor IN
nr9iale 'lnU rclucnon ana Hon W.
- ,oOl',,1 "uul.,l p'aIi ior 9h 2u,3,,
nduu anu non political urih reduction.
Mr. Sh'arman argues Ia tay9qr Of an *
''usloh ~ '''lN own anu NulaEe OF me
Country Oh care nhI SOUND business
nS'nI'r1 ~ y m'HhH OF rrhri rom r'll'
nos ir,a,,, , l,, .... " WE 9 ,,'l,l
n'1' lInnsl'l lnNs' ANA urges ihat farmers
an i , small ur4irf' e'eryWIGEeTe should have
~ KY Wy Nll lAelnIeH now gwen
=" w. '.l',y w u.in'a OF l3rHe clle@'
All J,,, rria{,t "ini,,,urt l'g'i alpeur' OF
nnd II ,u,'i'' l"Iir. ~ ,lc 'ouh ~
i i,pu ' INV lla' bA'lu INpppfhrlu
rc im, pgi'r,' i.v'iS Mu'k OF ue,l3n
~ ~" a., ,im, ',lIl l,.pnlar novels IN INC order
ToGgpcr!aeIdl', %,ly9,r,loc, The, Scarlet
iTuef, ncIe Im's Cabin, Ben
i HIT r rAdS,m arle; "Hanlly Fair
lNnr Eyre ne Last Days Of Pom
poIt This Is % complete refumiiou Of
" notion ,1m'ime+ expressed That
l,,N1h7, 9hi S''lI and llmrkeray have
''5, ,ne', hNlh'
.lrN, nllre lteenAh IalWers article
sunni 7 fiAn lflfIIf AkNHllIIH oil IUM Il MR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
nAAIs ON an INcoMM AZ.

IN most European states the Income
tar s. depended upon to supply o large
part VI The necessary expenses OF govern
mcut In mouurchich England, lialy,
and Germany It ia one OF The largest
sources of revenue II in such govern
ments, which ara based lnow that the
fabric ~ "dlvne righi-' Is ovcrthrownl
on tie assurance Of the aristn'ratie ana
capitalistic Gass, such u tax should be
resortcd to. Ii cannot be claimed that In
This country It b oppressive to capital
There Is no exemption of lucomcseilh'r'
cxccpt tlir very small The proposition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Tho excluding of men who want TO buy
and develop Tauuut county land by tho
owner, rcfusiug to sell Ia small plats,
has alwa, burt the ccGnty aud the city
Of Fort Worth IS related to Gazette
reporter, gentleman from Iowa was
snxlous to buy laud near the city, and of
fcrod mom per aero thnn the owner ask
ed, but could not got Gl0acre tract cut
up 80 us To let him have 300 acres, Land
proprioiors Lave their rights, aud the right
to hold az thoir own prices, and TO refuse
TO divide their little pdncipalitics, is
one Of thoso rights But on the other
hand, communities that are Affected
thereby should have some voice In the
easltcr They olnuo, condemn aud APP
praise the land and compel sale Of It,
as they caa for public use but great
maj y people viii View with frendller feel
ing llcuiy Gcorscs einelc.tax plan. which
would malc such large holdings Of I'M
improved land too expensive. and make
tho owners glad to part with all or frao-
tldn OF . to some one who would make
Il profitable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

The indlaiing Ut 300 liquor dealers Ia
Galveston for falling TO taLc out State,
county mud city license IA move that
win be approved by Honest liquor dealers
oil over che state, Men WHO don't pay
make u so much harder and morn cxpen.
five for those who do. II was to reach
these men among otheFs, that Ito oili,e
OF state mapcial agent was created by
ihe legislature. II he wil' pusl the cascs
against the Galveston dealers aud compel
them 10 pay and he as nctivc aud cairlcut
In ouer cities and towns. The financial
agent VII save the state big return for
the money invested in his salary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

ar. u. T.. spriuhle Is cifcn'ntor for Inc
Ga7etto In Fort Worth aud Ordnfs for tAe
paper should be given 10 him OF his agents
Ills ofice Is GA Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Editor Of The GaHettes
n Hartley, Hartley Co., Tex. Nov. aO4-
We respectfully ask In All fairn,-'' ~
ourselves, and he readers n Tie C,gett,,
ior short space In Jour colainDs, Isat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Hunting olpthing, camp chairs, cots ana
b,nts az Auderson's gun house,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

The fate Of Mayor Harrison does not
seem 10 have cooled ihe Intensity Of die
ardor Of oihcrs 90 DO mayor Of CHICAGO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

down nom oyervoTk or housohoid car,s
Browns iron Bitters Reiaiiss ne
sssiciu. sids digestion, rli1atrs esel,s OF Ma /
-il1 GUNS MALARIA. Nsi tlle renuiaA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

and Shakespeare ~ five indispensable
authors, and there Is no question thai u
o student would concentrate his efforts
10 q thorough apprehension Of these ai-
iiors he would expend them more wisely
thIn IS don" in the cndcavor 10 cover u
broader field. OF Shakespeare he says
biz work marks tho very highest level Of
human genius.
The Christmas number "a brim.full Of
g1gd cheer and IN its dainiiy designed
holiday dress Is q thing Of beauty rs
wen ~ Of intellectual pleasure.
THE Southern States; December: I7ci
lerBush publishing company, Louisville,
ny, subscription price, $50 q year.
The holly has ever bccn associated
With Christmas times and the publishers
OF the Southern STATES have httingly
chosen d branch OF this evergreen ar the
ornament for the holiday edition Of this
monthly
Without being In sense sectional IN
iis literature this periodical does fun
Justice TO Southern genius aud talent In
whatever line il is directed. John Rich
ard Meadcr's article. The South 10 Lit
erninre,' is evidence OF the truth Of this
statement, and il win be IN the nature
Of a surprise TO such readers as have I'm
erroneous impression Of the extent Of tho
contribution made by Southern writers
TO American literature
One Of the most attractive featurca Of
this monthly is SalmaguHdi.' conducted
by Opic Reed. who IL q well known mas.
ter Of wit, l1rOr aud pathOs. The list
OF contributors for ihe coming year cni-
bruce he numes Of some Of tie most
noted OF Southern visitors.
A most efficient guide and aid In the
study Of the ODD Testament is to he found
~ little book Of which Prof. Robertson,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
KIlEp orFi

Colorado Clipper
The Clipper does not desire to make
war ON anybody, but il you step on our
toes we will spew M dose OF truth that
will result in q combustion equivalent TO
a Chicago bGnb-throwng jubilee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Two pound cans string beans. : GEMS
Der can. TURNER 4 DlNSEG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Ihc Town Topics Publishing compopv
Issue gs,l, P54ygFterly. In book lurm sclcciioas
numbrr ulens with Anthony Rom ="
novel by Charles Stokes Wilson, fnii,,'
lhE ms .at' parne, short slorieg 9no,.
uul'N ana humorous eytrlcta. which nol,
uP Z volume Of about $50 pages.
inr subscription price f1r tho serios
II, N P'r 3nngm and che address. Town
'r,,,',.f, ,iu,,iShlng COMPANY y West
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

sag' 1Fibe o. lhe Gaaeite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16
The, Use ofrsaim Milk.

There is always II profit in Feeding
a:illN milk or whep:f :. few things are
remembered aud .igi,iiy pract.Ged says
alN exchange.
The skim milk gu whey Should be.
sweet
Milk sugar constitutes tiHe ponds
Out of every 10 IF Soils in the ski r..
milk. Jwst rs Song as it is sugar viii.
it promote gro@th, but WHEN once III
turns TIC. aci. it hfnhels the, deposition
of fat especialsN. When ws wish to ne
iuce the fat In, Our bodies We eat acids.
Sour slsill is y hin,lrance gather than q
help to growth
Add TO the skim milk. if feeding
shoats for f;sbuening purposes. a good
portion of corn meal and middliags.
Select the rs when about 50 pounds
weight. and mp to the time they are
125 pounds it will help them 10 give
the feed warm.
Turn the pigs at IT'S to 200 pounds
and start with new lot. Don't un
dertake to make any money by feeding
large weights; the waste of food ii
greater than the profit.