davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

southern Rocky Mountains, Utah. Col
nr,dn and New Mexico. The Yellow
Stone trout are found In the Rocky
Mountains. The Lewis trout are iounu
In the Rocky Mountains, the head wa
tors Of the Missouri southern trlbu-
Of Nebraska Clarks Fork of the Co
iumbla, Kootenay river, Bitter ltoot
river Washington. The Platte river
trout Is found In the Platte river, ran
sas. The short-tailed trout Is touhd IN
the fresh water streams that enter Pu-
gets Sound. The Columbia salmon
front inhabits the Columbia river and
itsafIluents Kennerley's trout are found
i'm Fraser's river. Balrd's river trout
has lts habitat In Clarke's Fork of he
Columbia. Parke's river trout are icuhu
In Kootenay river, Rocky Mountains.
Reddish are found in Payette Lake,
| Idaho, and In the Wallowa ana isaoei
| lakes. in eastern oregon. Paclhc RED
! snotted salmon trout are found in the
northern streams Of California. Backs
| crawling inhabits Canada. The noun
| tain CRAWLING is found in the Missouri
| liver, Montana WillIamson's white
/ ash has It's habitat from Utah to wash
ington. Coue's whltefish are common In
| Inc Yellowstone, Montana, and Little
! Blackfoot rivers.
The sucker of the Mormons are found
/ In the Provo river, Utah. Narrows
] sucker is lpulu III NNlNl tANb AllA Nv "
! Mexico. The Utah Lake sucker Is found
| In Lake Utah, Utah. The half-scnlcd
club has its habitat in the Rio Virgsn
! river. Utah
The mullet OF the Mormons is found In
| Utah. Colorado. Idaho and New Mexico
! The long headed mullet is found In Ne
| vada, Utah and New Mexico. The best
| bait for 1t is grasshoppers.
of the Pacific coast fishes, the San
| Francisco perch Is one of the most com
| mon. II inhabits the rivers and parts
| Of the bays The Tocktish are taken
| on the coast. The barracuda Is COM
mon and is taken by trolling. The
rock cod is common in the vicinity OF
Islands. The little bass is scarce, The
smell is abundant and Is taken from
February Ia October
The tnadfsh is abundant, and takes
the hook freely. The tomcod are taken
with hand line, baited with mussels
abundant at the mouth OF the Column
bia river but especially in Puget
Sound. The halibut ranges from ore
gon to the Aleutian Islands. The sea
bass are taken by trolling. or the
salmon of the Pacific coast there are
twenty-five species of these six feed
in fresh water Tho viviparous perch
abound all along the coast and Will
take any bait. A few of the clupea
are sometimes found on the Pacific
coast.
OF the Southern inland fishes, the
trout is the best and most common. II
abounds in the lakes 1t is a bass, and
is allied to the black bass Of the ohio.
The yellow perch is common To both
North and South. The Eogglr-cyed
perch ranges from Lakes Huron and
Erie to the southwestern states. The
red-bellied perch is very common In
Florida The blue Dream is found in
rivers and ponds from North Carolina
to Louisiana. The mawmouth belongs
To Louisiana and the Southwest The
sand perch is taken from Virginia to
the Mississippi The black perch is
found in ponds. The sun perch Is
found in both ponds and rivers. The
white perch is a tide-water fish. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

sunhsh Is common everywhere. The
striped bass found In many of the
tributaries of the Mississippi is iden-
lCAl with the striped bass Of the coast
me pickerel is found In small
streams, ponds and canals. The river
moon-eye is similar to the Western
2H.I.'.i,S me shad are found in the
MiSslssippi river fourteen hundred
miles above It's mouth and in nany az
Us tributaries. II Is found in ali tho
southern rivers that empty into ths
sea the hickory shad are found In
the ~ John river and in the lakes Of
| central Florida. '"NeS Vi
Ot the fishes Of the Southwest the
~ no Srahde trout has its habitat i'm
81 So, -, nsSu, waters OF Rio Grande, ~ NJ
SuHsIe ie christie Pass. Col and
Brazos and Chama rivers New Nfaxico
me ROBUST club has its habitat in
m me rivers of Arizona ana New Nextcn
me elegant club is found In Nv,
MeSlco, Arizona. California. The ebuh
- round IN Arizona. Graham's chub
~, ~ louhd IN New Mexico and Arizona
dr ne IeScadlte IN San Juan River. col.
orado' Rio Grande and affluents NJ,
Mexico. The Gila club An Nsy, NV NV
Co me black club is found i'm rive,
anu creeks OF Arizona. Bnlrd's ~,
~ via river, ArlZona. OF snct,,'a'
mere are several varieties In ~
streams OF Arizona and Texas, VIC
AW Wi oas southern coast fishes the
american sole is abundant in tha p a,le
tomae and its tributaries Tb siS 70
Srn,, varieties OF founders sonnd
iISm New Jersey to Hatteras '0 Tba
b1v ' IN Is found in the Chesapeake
n Ss Jar south as Cape Hatteras 'o T,a
g NM nldckerel has the SANE go. ne
cost of Pi iba m,9,ckerel appears on ne
put = rarely seen later S M, May,
ssmssS 70 Florida. The albIeora u ~
Tbe ban dne jaektish IS not abund, I'e
Florida az M .naekerel ranges as far as
gust N'ihs July and Au-
lin" wS SaTslI un + taken in South Caro-
i na all through the winter an1 r, ~ Flor
e6uset tshses as far north as y" Ma plin-
CALVIN DILL WILSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

secondary object. The Spanish woman
revels In love. The undetermined Span
laf plety Is only superficial The
church and the PROFESSIONS are supsil-
tuted for theatres and society gather
ings. one takes his love and gives II
rendezvous In church. The soul
has nothing 10 do with decorative Span
ish devotion!
Love! II is alike the life food Of
peasant. bourgeoise or society women
If Partisan life has not changed the
national character OF the latter. The
Spanish woman falls In love with I'M
restrained passion, and gives herset
without calculation as to the future.
She resembles in this point, as well as
In others the Arabian woman: she
has the same abandon, the same pas
sive obedience for her master and
nelgneur. NJ. de Bourgoiny wrote In
1889: I'm Spain one sees lovers daily
In old age" The Spanish woman "
quick TO espousc the quarrels and
opinions OF the one whom she loves,
and leaves everything to follow him
and share his perils.
50 IN history, Jeanne the Foolish,
not wishing TO leave her dead hua-
bard, drew him round the country for
ten years In carriage which they
show you In Madrid In "Armoria
Real" So Donna Maria PachecO, wife
uf Juan de Padllla, a chief OF COM
munoros" devoted herself to the per-
son and Ideas OF her husband, and
after Junn's execution she defended
herself against Charles v. ia Toledo,
where she prayed the saints that they
might give their gold and precious
stones to cover the expenses y rebel
hon. The celebrated Frnch express
sIon. "Thc Spanish ls Gascon. hut a
trpricnl one" ~ true especially with
the women. who are superior to the
man In every polnt-in beauty the
Sranish male being particularly
homcly. the result Of consanguiniiy In
murrlngej. IN Intelligence and devotion.
sun morn praise Wherever the true
Cnatilian language Is spoken the
woman Joins to the correctness and
elegance uf language peculiar to buth
sexes a grace Of using dlminutiNe
forms she does not say uuhb7o, a
glass but bnsito. little glass. Ma
thildu. Mathillv becomes IlIuh, or
uhig is delicious Muthildltn. Add 10
this charm ~ using the diminutN"
the pretty Nudalusian HcZviement
ar, nuuoiuti1m which consists IN CIV
Ing TO "g" or "J' the soft sound Of
az" To talk about the Spanish wpmtn
does not mean to talk about Eltunn,
Not at all, Carmen de Merimrr is a
classical tru, aud common type. To
d nee. 10 love and To- dii k water, these
are the delights OF the spanish woman,
but especially the gitnuu She cannot
endure It foreigner II "a conquest II
a giluu is ChiWrrlcul a conquest OF
Il Spanish woman Us q tlatt"tlug tri-
umph 70 win her love II IL NOT n"crs-
slry Co display the srniimruttlity
which uupua the hDurt ui the Gurmuu
woman the rcuuutrIritN dear to- me
English woman, the wit which charms
tho French woman u cerebral dis.
order which JruuHrH the curiosity ,I
the uua8inn woman You VIII wll hei
r, DO l.r. Ut.Ifu IIIur man with money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

caught from early In April until the
last OF November
The founders are caught with clans
and other shellhsh. They are taken
from spring until autumn.
The blacktigh are caught In May and
october. with hand-lines and hooks
bRitcd with clans
Cumers are taken with sand crabs.
CLAIMS ana fish bait.
Thus far We have mentioned the
Eastern coast hshca
Among the Northern inland fishes
the yellow perch are one of the most
widely distributed of river fishes. They
are caught with all sorts Of bait and
with the fly, The black perch are found
IN deep fresh water on Long Island.
The pike perch are known by various
names over the country. They are
caught with the hook baited with min
nows or crayish, The regular lass
rod and reel should be used The white
lake bass are abundant in Lake Erie;
they are taken with the hook. The
rock bass are found in Lake Cham
plain and the New York lakes gener-
ally,
The black bass have been carried all
over the United States east OF the
Rocky Mountains. There are two
great varieties, the arge-mouthed and
the small-mputhed. They are taken
by trolling with minnow or spoon, by
casting with artificial fly or live min
now and by sim fishing with various
kinds OF bait. From June through
August the greatest success is had In
deep pools; later. from September
through October, the bass lie In Geep
currents well out In the stream.
The suniish are common In all waters
OF the North, Light tackle and Very
small hooks should be used.
OF the catfish there are more than a
dozen varieties. The great lake cat
ilsl lives, like most OF It's family, in
mud IL grows TO a great size, often
weighing eighty pounds. The common
cat has wide range II is taken from
the first of April with any kind of
wclm or meat bait. The channel cat
fish Is found In the clear streams of
the Middle and Southern states. Night
fishing with a lantern Is the best way
to take catfish.
The oyprinidae family includes carp.
suckers, dace, chub-suokers mullet-
suckers. and many others which are
scattered all over the country. They
include also the sinners, mlnnows, Kill.
fish and others that are valued for bait,
The common carp were first intro
duced into this country from France
In 1889. They We're placed in a pond.
and afterwards introduced into The
Hudson river They have since been
introduced Into the South and Cali
tornia, They are taken with the hook,
balted with bread pills,
The muskelunge Is the giant Of his
tribe. and Is Of the finest OF game
fishes. II Is found In the 81. lawrence,
In the great lakes. and In the Upper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

/ ceived heart, and those verses ~
worthy Of the best European poet
For long time she kept her poeu.,t,,
treasures in her beautiful room, e.y
from time to time sharing their CHAIR CHAR
with some friends. Finally, eness 81.
aged by her fathers friends, sne r.
mitted them to print her poetry pnS''
the name "Afsus" (sobbingl, ia
This title corresponded entireN ri
the harmony of those poems, WI,
contributed very soon to her renonA x
Constantinople. Excellent expein 4,
the Turkish language admlrea X,
beauty and sublimity of her sly IN
warmth of her sentiments. anu s w,r
ness Of her thoughts. This is1si
Inspired Mr., Howard. the secresA, ,s..s
the French embassy, TO transla,ss, -. "a
pearls and publish them 10 III,
They We're translated into h uhssri
by the professor of Oriental ians'
in Buda- Pesth, DIR. Kunos. IN M
The poetess, knowing very wsn ~,
European Intellectual movemeh. rir
the Bosphor. met with the mos . ~.
Velous opposition. She Is very ~.
ful-to the whole extent OF TINS . 80
tive; she Is little above the 49,.
height. possesses big. dark eyes,,sovl
ing the riches OF her mind, sns ss i
with long eyelids-in a word, issai y
typical Oriental beauty. Iru'nnar,sn
the Koran's regulations, she saassrsl
in the streets with her face s ~ r.
by veil, but at her home ffs
oeives her guests in the manne' y
lined European society. .,i,ar
The drawlng-room. Furnished arss
exquisite taste, with the windowus ,,sshlf
ing upon the magnificent pTsrsh
landscape. reminds one OF ne ~ y.
origin of its owner The walls "a u
cred with pictures and engras iisjky
tables are full of illustrates =
very comfortable arm chairs NV
to seat, 49,, hsrt
In this room. Nyglah, beau,llr5s "
ly twenty-five years old arcs
days reading European books. ~
Ing about lie grand monde - fathH
these books, and sometimes ~ ,ns ~
General Osman Pasha-one o. usllhs
Intelligent men of his country--
He Lost the order, .s..,r.
II hope | shall make a gov y prt1
why. madam. VIII MAKE
that YOU won't know yoursc'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

her heart Is pimentei with pride. oh!
yes, especially with pride The Ital-
Ian woman can be ma ardent as the
spanish woman, but less proud. 1t is
ON account Of this pride Of race hat
the spanish woman IL 80 beautiful;
you can read 1t written In noble char
ucters upou her forehead like one Of
the grand escutchcona on the prond
walle Of the old cities OF their coun-
try, II Is a glorious Joy to win the
love of a naughty Senorita
S. c. DE SOISSONS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

,st for
| ad OF
the h
| ealizet
|throui
Light 4
| De N
b rot
|lvAl4
| idle n
|, alio
TexAi
hing 4
seats
ting til
ort W
|iink q
lake.
10 emit
furtr
Err u.
Fort
siIFIf
IfQ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
LOVE IS IN HER EYES.
A Spanish WOman'S Thought
by Day, Her Dream by Night.
BELLIES OF OLD SEVILLE.
Flowers in the Flesh Of the Edenlike
Gardens Of Guadalquiylr.
RELIGION AND THE RENDEZVOUS.
A Heart Pimented with Pride and u
Body Burned by the sun
of the sierrns.
BELLIES OF OLD SEVILLE.
RELIGION AND THE RENDEZVOUS.

There are numerous varieties In the
types OF the Spanish woman-from the
Gallician women. who have heavy
forms. to the Catnldne women, with
very fiat hips-u true human machine
made for work on the field and with
dark, dangerous. sensuous eyes, diff
cult for the Andaluslan to forget
which always shine In the penumbra
Of souvenirs. Every province is deii-
nitely distinguished from It's neighbor
by moral and material differences. Ger
tainly IA Manchega." the inhabltant
OF Mauchc, homely lively, frugal and
overturned by the sun, does not look
like the sevillnne bellies. who are How
ers In the flesh Of the Edonlike gardens
OF Guadalpuivir. Notwithstanding
physical differences. az wcll AS the dif-
ferences In dress and idioms. Charac-
terisuc distinctly apparent particular
lees the inhabitants Of the Ibcrlque
peninsula. In cOntindlstinctlon to
other European countries, Spain has a
type OF women decidedly not ro-
sembllng any other.
Here Is BRIEF portrait: Average
size, white or gllded skin, black hair
and eyes Ohe fair with blue eyes of
pure VlsiEoth type, are very rare, but
very exquisite, and nre To- be- found in
Seyllla and Toledo, a well developed
bust and round hips which, ira
los moutes. are well defined iu NOR
biderra td-llcacyl, aud voluptuouHness,
In word, cl mrueo; round and high
foot and Alphabetically propouioncd
cllt one can nud the purogt types in
Ia Cudi1 and sevllla, especially they
urr marvellous. Thon IN Malagn and in
some puyblos OF the ola Castillo and
Araguu W. md them,ulso. We must ape-
chilly remember the beauty uf the feet Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

the ladies Of Valencia, where they have
the smallest feet OF ali Spanish women,
though the whole country ubounds
with charming specimens. ono won
ders how these Spanish women. who
walk with shoes made Of thin glove
leather upon horrible pavements, can
have such miguon and cambre feet,
II Is flower with Ave petals.
There Is no special type In Madrid
city OF employees The population
changes too much to produce such a
type as the Partisan woman. The shin
ing. witty and brilliant position Of So
ciety In Madrid is composed Of inhabl-
tants OF Andulasin There are few
drawing-rooms. one Is ever cold and
composed here The aristocraey does
NOT live In this sad capital built IN the
centre OF stony desert and having an
intolerable climate Paris fasolnates
the spanish grand dame who has only
one ambltion-to become parlslouue.
Sometimes she succeeds, apparently.
and wears with chic las de Parla. but is
II not a bad example. which comes
from the high CLASSES, this pitlul ten
deney 10 adopt our style2 Little by
little the picturesque disappears every
where ira las moutes. Therefore the
.mantilla makes way FOR Partisan dress
CONNECTIONS.
IN olien times ignorance was obliea.
tory In SPAIN Now IL is customary to
give an advanced education to Young
aristoeratic girls, A Spanish woman
bas bleu Is a myth, In The middle and
lower classes she Is stlll Ignorant. The
Spanish grande dame scatters money
Freely; she does not count the cost
shs wants 10 shine, that IL all. The
pride OF race and name Is translated
" these cxpressionsi 1Sangre grul .
blue blood. "hijos de algo" son Of
somebody thldalgo).
the peasant woman Il very had
housekeeper; one can understand II
Life Is far from being i garden ~
flowers. She Is satisfied with bnd coni,.
Ing and poor bed She nourlahes her
sen WIN oranges, salads fiahes (Daked
Tor several days.. artichokes WITH sSIt
ana chorlEos (sausage with pmentol
~ spaniah women-grande dame
pourgeolses and psasants-ndore the
iunctiones reiiglosas; corridas din.
,ewels), VII and courage. Money Il a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

She took the pretty calendar.
Win pictures. fresh and sweet
OF frisklng lambs and clouds nfar
per helds Of waving wheat,
OF lovers In the shady nook
Ana farmers making haV.
vi cattle wadlnx Ia the brook,
Ana happy birds at play.
She opened It dcllghtedly,
Our thoughts with pleasure burned
While In poetic royerie
Page one she lightly turned.
! saw the noYel-readcr when
She paused and s0flly smiled
upon the second page and then,
With ecstasy begulled
She swiftly skipped-l see har now
:. Aboye tho last page bend
Trembling. as II TO lind out how
inc year was Going 70 end
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

stranger once walked into court
and spent some time watching the pro-
ceudings By-and-hy man WAS
brought up for contempt Of court aud
fined, whereupon the stranger rose ana
said
How much was the flne?"
rive dpll1r.' replied the clerk.
WELL said the stranger, LAYING
down the money, ~ that's all. I'd like
To line In. I've had few hours ex-
petience In this court and no one can
Ieel greater contempt Tor IL than /
do. ana l am willing to pay for H."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

| Arm
rtli
w. Iti
| In II
| with
| llInti
II tho
WORT
ain ,
knew
| rough
| n Pas
TO |
,ctt 4.
Wand
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broad
10 H.
| i've {
New
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| ct 81
|tial,
| | and
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D he N
| This
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eve
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| ztic
lst Ell
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| III has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
In Brook Mountain Stream. Lake, River and Sea.


Mississippi The Northern pike Is found
in the St Lawrence river and in The
large lakes of the Northern and West
ern states. The method of capture is
by trolling along the margins Of lakes
and rivers and sometimes In deep
water, Skimming the bait OF minnuw
or meat Is also used. Sull-nshlng is
also employed.
Pond pckerrl are found in nearly all
the ponds and streams OF the North.
The brook trout, or common specified
trout. ranges from Labrador as far
south as Georgia and South Caroline.
1t is not found west Of the Mississippi
river. II is found in the large lakes
and small ponds, IN tiny brooks and
largest rivers. The bait used is natural
and artificial flies. minnUws, crickets.
grasshopperg and grubs.
The blue-blck trout are found only
In the tangcley lakes Of Maine, They
can only be caught for twenty days,
after the 10Th Of October. The togue
or gray trout abound In the great
lakes at the sources OF the 81. CroiN
and St. John rivers. They are found in
many Of the lakes Of Maine. They at
tain a weight Of 40 pounds They are
series Of hooks baitrd with mnnows.
The salmon trout have their natural
habitat In the lakes Of New York state
sylNanin and Canada. The fish commits
sioners have now distributed them
throughout the suitable waters Of nearly
all the Northern states. The land-locked
salmon are Identical with the sea
salmon, except that they are confined
TO fresh water
The wnlteilsh are taken In the ST,
Lawrence river and the Northern states;
they arr found In Lakes ontario. Erie
IIu 'n1n nun IN me AultehIaeK
I9NIS nv ~, 'ns ul'eIl'I lIhcs "l y w
loIN, lH,g arr mos. anunlaht IN July
anu thr carry paIl On august ana are
lahsh Win natural ny
me 'tseH9 nasS' lhnugh called a
paSS, VI Wi'teuSh. II seldom taxes
IN M, a. - ",'' ~ P'ult2 lh selilrS'
r,lt' ,,,,,,,t - S',.''S l"', ~ III
80 ~ i'.H ..' anu W. NV, ramp,
n,n.inn, I''' "'9a,lNit " ~ ~ lueh''Sdl
WIN Wy - SHg,tS' haNlhs nroh N
49,. y, ,,,, , j.. 'sI M3ttit lheS pl'e
m j." r H., IalS anu MaIgn' A..
stroa,,, nv ,,,,,,s d, Ionlu ~ Ine
~ S ',,,,t,, ~ NIvJhe' Nir'rLy
v-, mu.,e' III ~ j" HIh, rylr anu ne
80. rn,v' ,S'l nv. u''S we Salt-
Mi ,i,',5. oah ~ ~, c"uE'lt
si,en,,sho.H ,,.g s,,,i ~, ST., I'hs
Snta,I o,,,r,It, VI 49, -, ~ anu
putatl, IN InandaG1 ana other M
terlot lhkrs oil New YORK II trequents
| hISu M ohlo uilu southwestern waters
| ~ NrSttrn HsheS Nnste are variety
M MI nl"Sh pnHh ~ the western waters
| hHeN are ChuEht ny waning out IRON
.lie snure, usUllE win ny or palt' or by
ItI 1,', ~, WIN SPOON or minnow, or by
sltIi-nshinB from hodt or bank.
| me PIKE pti'n apouhu IN an the trib-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

~~~~
----~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-18

John Heron. AN eccentric Euglishman
who came to indianapolis thirty years ago
from Cincinnati was probated yesterday
afternoon. He left an estate of more than
E!5J,O ,OOJ, and all of 1t except few thou
sands TO remote relatives goes to public
institutions. The indianapolis Art asso.
citation is to receive $225, ,O00 Heron was
unknown to n single member of the asso-
citation, and never visited the art exhibits
so far as is known. A month ago ho went
to California for his health. There he was
accidentally burned, and the injuries re
suited fatally. He was 20 years old
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-18
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. j. Gun
dernAu, of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted TO make this extract; Il have
no hesitation in recommending DIR. King's
New Discovery, as the results were al
most marvellous In the case OF my wife.
While was pastor OF the Baptist church
at Rives Junction she WAS brought down
With pneumonia succeeding ia grippe.
last hours with little interruption and II
seemed as II she could not survive them.
A friend recommended Dr. Kings New
Discovery; IL WAS quick In ils work and
highly satisfactory in re-uits." Trial
bottles free az A. Watley's drug store
Regular SIZE 6Oc. and u %.