davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30

acting in this capacity, at q foreign
court. / had the good fortune TO be
able to render great survice to one of
the ministers of state-a man of Eu-
fopean reputation. He was more
grateful than diplomatists are general
~ supposed to be, and honored me ever
afterwards with his affectionate re-
gard AS I write have on my finger
magnificent emerald he left to me
when he died. II was owing to my in
t.macy with him, that | came TO be
mixed UP with the affair of the treaty.
] will call him Prince Schatzenberg.
At the time the congress assent bled,
] CHANGED to be staying at the capital,
where they were to hold their sittings.
] was not alone; an English friend
named Gresham was with me. He was
one Of those Englishmen who wander
about without any very definite aim in
Ete, but with plenty Of money in the
pocket. and VINO, suffering at times a
little from the ennui of idleness, are
generally ready TO take up with any
new tad 70 diversity the routine Of their
existence. In my friends case the lat
es, of these fads was Graphology,
which he professed 20 have brought to
great pitch of perfection. This was
q science In which at that time hardly
It.icVed at all, Dut circumstances ar
forwards led me to think that in the
hand Of an acute and original observer
" might, be turned to good account.
The day before the congress was to
commence it's sittings the diplomatlsts
gathered together from every part Of
Europe. In all. seven powers were rep
resented. Amongst the plenipotentaries
was Prince Schatzenberg, on whom I
made point Of calling without delay.
The prince was staying at the
Schweizerhof. and directly sent up my
card ] was admitted to his presence. I
found him lying on couch. and look
ing older and Trailer than when I had
seen him last. But his manner was as
charming as ever. and I could enter
tain no doubt that he was really glad
to see me. He excused himself from
getting up, but put out his delicate
hand and grasped mine with a gentle.
but effectlonate pressure. I noticed 1t
was the left hand that he gave me.
SO glad to see you again, mon cher"
he said. Excuse my left hand: the
right is crippled with the gout. gave
orders that no one was to be admitted
but OF course that was not meant to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30

Where the carcass is, there will the
vUltures be gathered together; and
wherever displOmatists assemble for a
special purpose. there you VIII assured
lyw find a crowd of special correspond.
entS also. This was conspicuously the
case on the occasion of which / am
writing. Every great newspaper in
Europe had sent a representative to
watch the proceedings of the congress.
OF course the watching had to be done
from the outside, and very tedious and
disappointing work 1t was. The plen-
| ipotentiarles were even more cautious
and reticent than usual: they dropped
none of those little crumbs of informa-
ton on unimportant topics which keep
tne special correspondent from abso-
lutte starvation. They were watched as
they wett in to the sittings, and
watched as they come out; but the
keeneSt scrutiny was unavailng: an
elusive smile bafIled all observers.
Prominent among these special cor
respondents was man of European
reputation. He represented a famous
English journal. but whether he him
self was an Englishman no one knew.
He was pleased to call himself lie
Grand. but 1t does not follow that this
was his real rarns: he may have adopt
ed 1t for the sake of the idea that 1t
embodied. II was SAID that ne was
naive on hhe Channel Islands: his
french was, however, the purest Paris
Ian. But, then, he spoke with equal
purity English, German, and I daresay
various other languages in which was
less able to Judge Of his proficiency.
Never was there a man more thorough
ly cosmopolitan. and never was there
correspondent who exhibited greater
enterprise and audacity in securing It'd
bits of early information for the paper
he represented, He was persona,iv ac-
nuaipted with everv nroninant O., a .n.-
man I'm E,,rono and had hoon ad,,i,tod
70 confidential interviovs With manv
m,,rarcba m nna noos, it,, hs
t,,,.aI,d .o,a ,o,n ,,,.s IT. Nv na.
Era,,na ond -, .noth"n a. nInS hI ,,o.oss ss
his ,,,,,,oo 49,, ~ -. -. Ia" ,c, 'er
,1 nnn,inart,, u s,o, anu .''oS, ,nas.erlul vi
ho an,,ih d,,aa.f t,, w Mneli i,e Viose'
~ -. vu",r ,a ueao'e n.s prGast WIN an
ara! vi orueIs sui'ciehtiy numerous
anu uis''I's uianeu 10 eNci'e the envy
vi n'dhy uipioHlatiSt'
fhyslcahy ne was an immense man,
put ms appearance was not distin-
gufshed; HIS broad. rat race was
ciean.shaVeh, perhaps 70 faVor the
Idea that ne was an Englishman. The
features, taken as whole, were com
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept. 2S-Flour-Quct, firm.
Wheat-F.rmer: No, 2 red store an ele-
No northern. Gd.sc.; Options closed
strong. lc higher, May, 71isc; September.
G5,sc.: October Gee. December, 677sc.
Corn-Nom. m.nal: No. 2. 3sisc. elevator;
39isc. aioat; options closed steady: Sep
, tember. 375sc; October, 37ssc.: December,
S6i4c.: May, $3.50. Oats-Steady. dull: OPP
tons dull; October. 2iigc.; December.
2ia4c.; May. 25s.c: spot prices, No. 2.
2tlac.; No. . whit te, 26iac.: No. . Chicago,
25liaeji.c. No 3, 2Si. a23lac.; No 3 white,
25c.: mixed western. 2iiha26c.: white do.
Steadyy. ouet' unchan%ei LardSEasv
quiet, unchanged. Butter--Qu!et, about
steady; state dairy, l2a20c. do. creamery,
2l1aa2sc.. western dairy, 9laa13c.: do.
creamery. l3a22c.: do. factory, Sal2l2c. !:
Ele.ns. 22c. imitation creamery, llal6c
Cheese-Qu,et. firm, unchanged. Eggs
Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 17alSc !:
W. stern fresh, ljlaol7c. do per case. Sl.5Oa
45O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo, o., Sept. 2S.-Wh eat-Receipts
5000 bushels: Shipments, 10000 bushels;
No. 2 red cash. Gyc.; December. 7Vsr. !:
May, 72isc.; No. red, cash, Gii2c. Corn
bushels: market quiet; No. 2 mixed, cash.
34lac.; No. do, S3iac.; No. . yellow. Soc. ;
No. 3 do. 3ic. Oats--Rece,pts, 1000 BUSH
els; sh' 'pmeats 1000 bushes; market nom!-
ral. Rye-Nlarket easy: cash, 4Sc.; No. 3
DO, i0c. Clover Seed-Rece.pts, 300 bags:
shipments, 10 bags; market quiet; Octo-
Der. A.42la; December. A.471a; February,
452la; March, A 55
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
Philadelphia Meat and Live Stock Market,

Philadelphia. Sept. 2S.-SuppEes are
Eight and the market rules steady, but
demand IS only moderate: live calves
milch, extra, $40 to 200 pounds, 1a7lar. (;
mich calves, 2CD to 25o pounds, 6a612r. !;
Eve calves, lght-feshed or Eight weighted
veals, 5laa6c.; live calves. grassers or
RIOS, 4a5c.; sheep, 2a3Iac.: bucks, 2a2iSc. !:
wethers. prime, 3aic.; 4; I've hogs go lbs. off
to the 1907, do. Del. and Nd. prime. 6iea7c. :
I've hogs, Del. and Md, rough or coarse,
5aGc.; live hogs. western, 7a7l2c.; spring
lambs. per pound, 4ablac.; shoats, GO to 80
pounds, 4iaa5c.: Pigs, 20 to5O pounds, 5laaIc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Sept. 2S-Cattle-Rece.pts 1000
head; market steady: common to extra
steers, So 25a5. 50: stockers and feeders, 81 %
a3.S5: coks and bulls. 81. .4Oa3. so; calves. s3a
$50: Texans, $l.75a3.25: western rangers
s25Oa4.3,. Hogs-Rece.pts, 1900 head:
market firm and higher: heavy packing
choice mixed. $3.9Oa4.i0: choice assorted.
sj.25a5. 50: Light. $3SOa4.27ia; pigs, $25Oai 10.
Sheep - Receipts. $500 head; market
steady: inferior to choice. S1.5Oa3.50: lambs,
S3al II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30

and Tn moderate demand. We quote:
Cay. prime IN hhds, 4isa4I.c.; country,
prime, in bh,s, 4Isaii.c.; do. dark. in b5ls,
3a.a4c.; cakes. 4lac.; grease, 3lsa3a.c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
RAILWAYS
PILLS.

Purely vegetable. mild ard reliable Cause
perfect digestion, complete assimilation and
heSlthful regularity. Cure constipation anu
its long list Of unpleasant symptoms and reju
venato the system 25 cente u box. All drug
gsts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
oil Market

Pittsburg. Sept. 2s.-The oil market here
today and at Oh city closed at l23ia, the
only quotation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
buffalo Live Stock,

Buffalo. Sept. 2S.-Cattle-Rece.pts. 2,OSl
head: on sale. 40 head; nothing doing.
Hogs-Recepts, 1900 head; on sale. 2.9O0
head; market steady; Workers. $i.6Oai.65;
pigs, Ai5ai5O: mediums and heavy, $780,
roughs $3.5Oa3.S5. stays. S3a3.25. Sheep
and Lambs-Rece!pts. 1900 head: on sale,
1900 head market dun and weak.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
lil;Iij!l;|l5Il
0uaraatecd Cupe for

Kesrlts OF trcatncnt. ERllOl,S, producing weak.
pcss Nervous Debility, Nightly Emissions Consumption.
sfatyc ono bu.ine. snd mar
Gra!s They not onycure By startng The seat OF d
eesei sss. but are great NERVE 1ON1O eni BL0OD
EVlLDEl!s bringing hack the plnk glsW e pale
cheeks and rcstorlng tho FINE Or YOUTH 70 tho
patient ~ mall e1OO per box or for % with Eril.
trcn spnhi:b Nerv. Urair Co., Esx 93oV. New vssE
For sale BY JOHN H. Phelps. Drug.
g'st' wyoming ave. and Spruce Street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30

Philadelphia TalIOw Market.
Philadelphia. Sept. 2S.-Tallow is steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
TRIMMING EXPENSES
ATTORNEY GENERAL HARMON Is
STUDYING ECONOMY.
Thinking of Cutting Down Cost or
the Department of Justice
in the Territory.

washington. Oct 81 am investi-
eating the subject of exorbitant eN-
penses in conducting departmental
work in Indian and Oklahoma territor-
les and shall cover the question in my
annual message" said Attorney Cen
eral Harmon to the Gazette correspond
ent today. Il have completed arrange
ment for inspectors to look into the
matter and hope to get at the facts
so that 1 may be able to relieve the
government of such heavy outlay of
funds annually"
Mr.. Harmon also said that in the alb
sence of facts brought to him officially,
he could not impugn the actions OF any
official; all he knew about the whole
matter was that about one-fifth of the
entire sum appropriated for the depart
ment OF justice was used up In the eN-
penses and fees of officials in those two
territories. This he thought was
enough to call for an investigation.
While the attorney general speaks OF
the paucity OF official evidence as to
the conditions there. 1t is certain that
he has been Informed OF the suspicion
that certain officials OF that country
are banded together TO defraud the
government and rob the people 1t Is
a case of long haul and heavy fees for
infinitesimal offenses or no crime at all;
a scheme for mileage and expenses. and
TO permit criminals to go free. Infor-
nation of this sort has reached the
department from responsible people
who say their lives would be In danger
from some of these officials II they
knew they were being exposed by them.
There is little doubt but the inquiry
will result in ousting certain individ-
uals concerned in these extortions.
This may be done before the converting
OF congress, and 1t is believed the at
torney general proposes to take speedy
action before that time by way OF de-
Tending the administration agaiiEt any
Investigation by the house leading TO
an expose of the questionable methods
employed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

Tomorrow. Monday, our German citi-
zens will celebrate the 2i2th anniveT-
sary OF the landing of the first organ
Grunewalds park. There will be a
concert and games in the afternoon.
Tableaux, fireworks and a grand ball
at night The tableaux will represent:
1-Columbla. 2-Germanla. 3--Colum-
umbIa and Gerinania united. There
will also be speaking by prominent
Germans and Americans. Admission,
soc for gentlemen; ladies free. German
Society. s. Kuyanski. President. Fiji
tenth and Jones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
uali,, Great Discovery.

Cures all kidney and bladder troubles
and removes gravel. Cured J. c. Nc
Council, Weatherford. IT. w. Harrison.
Alvarado. Lee Fleming and many 9TH
ers in Fort Worth. Price Sl.0O per bot
Tie. Mail orders solicited. For sale by
j. p. Nicks & Co.. 5ll Main street,
Fort Worth, Tex. F.. w. Hall. sole
manufacturer, Box 21s, Waco. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

MT. CALM. TEXAS.
CITY HOTEL.
Flrst-class accommodations for the
travelling public, good rooms. clean
beds, and table supplied with the best
the market affords. Rates, 81 per day.
81 per week. Convenient to business
part of town. i. II. oates, Proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

There was a time when men needed
to give very little study to their farm
ing operations. because In earlier days
one had only to tickle the earth with
q hoe to produce n bountifal harvest
but these days are past and the tillers
of the soil who would succeed now find
themselves surrounded by new condl-
tions which require close attention and
investigation. In speaking OF this feat
ure OF progress, Mr.. John Mathieson,
the president OF the Minnesota State
Dairymen's association. at It's recent
injecting ut Glenwoo1 in that state, in
his opening address, said among other
things:
little do we realize how the condi-
lions of life are constantly changing
and how new duties demand broader
and more practical education. a CEN
fury ago n farmers family could not
only raise their own food. but also
manufacture their own clothing. Fifty
years passed and they sold food to
buy clothing. Another fifty years have
passed and now only with the help Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
Notes.

The egg season is now opening up
and will continue until 1896 Cut or
ground bones is considered one of the
best of foods for egg production. Egg
production IL u business at which
more tim the hen can think and labor
Now is a good time to prepare to
plain out trees. The ground should be
well broken and pulveriZed. Plant as
soon as the leaves have fallen of. Fall
planting is much the best
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

CoLLINSVILLE. TEXAS.
JAMES HOUSE.
]. ]. James. proprietor. Good accom-
mediation: flrst-class rooms; rates. rea-
sonable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
ON M
~ y 90 - sla
e. IL. HUFFMAN, Editors

scientific specialists can they raise
their own food. Slowly but constantly
the good old times con no longer be
trusted. The farmer must now look to
nitrincation In fcrtilising the soil, to
capillarity and osmosls in his cultiva-
tion. to fungicides and insecticides In
protecting his crops. to carbonaceous
and heterogeneous compounds In prohta-
testing and Dreaming his milk, to bac-
terra in ripenlng his cream, 60 Their
mostats In regulating the curing of his
cheese and TO the application of scien-
tifice principles and the use of i'm
proved machinery in every department
of practical agriculture"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

The Farmers Voice gives the follow
ing excellent hints:
For bee sting make paste OF
earth and water. Cover the stuung
place with It and bind 1t on, and 1t VIII
soon give relief.
When n felon first begins to appear
cut Off the end of a lemon, put the
finger in 1t and keep It there as long
as 1t can be borne.
For stains on the handsn othlng Is
better than salt moistend with lemon
juice. Rub the spots well with the
mixture, then wash them off in clean
water.
Ror n sore throat. try frequent gar
gle of salt and water. II little is
swallowed II will allay the Irritation,
cleanse the throat and do no harm.
II Is said that IA good remedy for
strengthening and clearing the voice Is
to beat the white of an egg with the
juice of a lemon, and sweeten 1t well
with sugar and use as needed.
To cure round shoulders sleep per-
fectly horiZontal-that is. without any
bolster or pillow. The habit can be
easily acquired of sleeping thus. and
the round shoulders Will soon be
strengthened
For a cough boil an ounce of whole
flaXseed in a pint of water. strain and
add little honey, the juice of two
lemons and an ounce of rock candy.
Stir together and boil a few minutes.
Drink hot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
EARLY Maturity vs.. Healthy Cattle.

EARLY Maturity vs.. Healthy Cattle.
The live stock report, in keeping with
the rapid trend toward early maturity
rather than heavy weights. says:
The production of heavy beeves is
no longer the profitable business 1t
once was. Combined weight and quail
~ are not necessarily money-makers
in these days For the past few years
the tendency has been rapidly in favor
of early maturity, with decidedly more
attention given to quality than to
weight. The consumer has been ready
TO accept the change. The superiority
of early beef has been everywhere re-
CogniZed and the heavy steer Is pass
ing away. The combined efforts of
breeder and feeder have produced the
perfectly-finished steer in less than
three years, and It would seem that the
work Is not yet complete; that the
days of steers years are becoming
less and less, and that, perhaps at no
very distant date, the 'two-year-old'
class will be abandoned as was the
1hree-year-o by the American Fat
Stock Show in 1891. One important
reason for the decline of the heavy
beef is found in the general cry for
cheap meat-cheap but good-and as
the heavy animal has larger percent
age of ofral than the smaller and COM
pactly-built one the butcher has found
It Improbable to handle that class.
1t Is the percentage of meat to live
weight that decides the Issue. And SO
the 1900 to 1900 pound steer is becom-
ing thing of the past. The less of
this class handled this summer the
better, for the market demand is con-
spicuously absent.
Commenting upon this the Breeders
Gazette says that in regard to lack of
demand for heavy cattle this is GER
talnly pertinent and valuable, and that
the wise man Will listen to such warn
Ing; the unwise man buys his lnowl-
edge in the costly school of experience.
The beef making industry Is I'M
doubtedly face to face with an era of
reasonable profit. The abandonment Of
cattle breeding the past few years on
many farms OF the central west, the
large marketing OF COWS and calves,
and the practical wiping out OF great
herds of range cattle have all COM
blned to lessen the supply materially.
The effect of this shortage has not
been more sharply felt this summer
from the simple fact that consumption
of meat has been at Its lowest ebb,
on account of the season and on ac-
count of the lack of purchasing power
In the hands OF the people. The beef
trade this summer has been of dis
tinctly hand-to-mouth character. But
unless every observable fact in the
business world bellies the true situa-
ton a revival OF general Industry has
already begun and its effect will be-
fore long be noticeable In the increased
demands for meats and provisions.
With this probable enlarged consump-
tion and undoubted shortage the law
of supply and demand will operate to
certain extent despite conditions
which tend toward an arbitrary con-
troll OF the market. And the breeder
and feeder must keep steadily in view
the type which will command the best
figure at the hands OF the buyer and
not handicap himself In the race for
profit by finishing up n costly product
that the market does not demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
WICHITA FALLS, TEX.
CORSLINE HOUSE,

A first -ciass hotel In every respect; you
stop here when ia the city, rates, ~ 20
Der day. u. ". Gorshine. proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

The secret of agricultural wealth lies
In dlversitcation. Men must learn the
lesson of variety In production. A
small farm wen titled in diversified
products will yield more returns than
the large areas neglected and half cul-
tivated. In the west, where water is
more valuable than land. the small
diversified farm has become the rule
rather than the exception. Utah has
land worth S25 per acre and water to
lrrigate II costing more than double
that amount. The people by force of
circumstances are compelled to till
small tracts. A few acres planted In
fruits yields an immense income-from
The time Strawberries are placed upon
the market till the winter apples are
Iold. The fruits are marketed fresh,
dried, canned and in wines, elders and
vinegar.
A small farmer who grows wheat
and corn and feeds hogs and cattle
for home use and the market always
has some cash. II the same farmer
has poultry, butter and cheese for sale
at all seasons his cash box Is never
empty. In addition to these he can
rare for fruit and bees and supply the
market. Early vegetables and late
root crops are valuable and require but
little work in comparison To the value.
The man who lives within ten miles OF
large city or railroad station stands
In his own light when he attempts spe-
rial farming. Pests may destroy the
rereals or fruits. drouth may kill the
late crops, the hay may be failure,
but no season. ever Is such that all pro-
auctions Of the soil fail to yield some
returns.
one man in Utah. when interviewed
by the writer as census enumerator,
gave the following figures. His farm
consisted feighty acres. Ten acres of
orchard and vineyard produced S2250;
ten acres planted to beans, potatoes
and corn yielded $3.50 per annum. twen-
ty acres in alfalfa produced hay and
seed TO the value of $1,000 yearly; twen-
~ acres in pasture furnished feed for
cows. hogs and sheep, yielding In but
ter pork and wool $500 each year; ten
acres in wheat and oats with n yield
Of $500 every year five acres in root
crops produced $500 yearly; the other
i've acres We're occupied by dwelling
house, farm, lawn and stockyard, an
which flo stands of bees produced an
annual average of $3.50. A total of
$3.50 yearly is thus obtained from the
s0-acre tract. Add TO this almost an
other thousand from the sale of cattle
and horses raised on the public domain
and We have the annual income of
$4,000 yearly from an S0-acre farm.
The Utah farm Is only one of the
many scattered throughout all the
Western states, where diversified farm
ing is practiced. Are these not good
lessons to our speciality farmers who
are not able some years to pay their
taxes2 Plant the land to what Is best
adapted, using fertilizers according to
the crop grawn. Fence correctly and
cultivate effectually. Do not depend
upon any one or two crops. Have
something on hand and for sale every
month in the year. Read the best
farm publications. Diversity your pro-
ducts and profit by Others experience
Fay Inc he. a
pleasure.-Joel Shoemaker in Rural
World,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

THE ONLY LINE running solid
trains from Texas TO Memphis without
change. The only line with through
chair cars ana Pullman sleeepers to
Memphis. Be sure that your ticket
cure the very best service and eonnec-
tions. For additional Information call
on or address -
A. A. Gibson, T. p. A.
d. NJ. MORGAN, c. II. & T. A..
4ol Maia St., Fort Worth. Tex.
9. @. WARNER. q. p. A.. Tyler. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

WACO, TEXAS.
WYNN HOUSE.
New brick block. corner Eighth and
Franklin streets. j. n. VIM, pro-
prietor. Convenient 20 depots, post
office, electric car lines and business
houses; accommodations equal to any
81 Nouse at 81 day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

WHITE ELEPHANT
RESTAURANT.

This Popular Restaurant will max
a specially Of handling Blue Poin,
Oysters on the Half Shell all the
Summer. Also HOLSTERS. Crabs.
Smells. Black Bass. Spanish Mack
erel, White Fish. halibu,. Gulf Trout.
sheephead. Red Fish. eompano and
Frog Legs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

price, and of course the whole agricul-
tural intelligence of Texas will go to
cotton in 1896. Sow wheat, oats and
grain crops, Consider the COW. hog
and chickens. Plant an orchard this
fall. There is something sure in d.
versified farming.