t.
ALL THE REST.
conspicuous fisherman is Grover Cleve:
WEIEKLXv '- VHRWAI... - ’3 3. 'I‘T
1101111 IN PEC 1N NUTS * . , . — —— ‘ ' , - o - --
. - ~ . .r. 1.. . y 15 being built up in that work. 7 l l .. _, negle. ur most conspicuous 5m!"
-——-—- i [t was started in a somewhat interest- , W EED) A P 0L1] ICIAR' _ ans. CONSPICUOUS YAN KS builder is Charles H. Cramp. our
SCUTHWEST TEXAS IS SHIPPING - lug manner. A local confectioner sent . ”I?" \Q‘ ' most conspicuous wall street specula-
THE EARLIEST OF NEW YORK’S-EASY 11/ - I AND BEHOLD! DEPEW’S NAME LEADS tor 13 James R, Keene, Our mos.
' THEM BY THECARLOAD.
Mv xicnns Extract theKel-nels More Satis-
factorily Than a Machine—A Large in-
dustry in This Business— Trees Grow
’ “’hel-e Their Roots Can Reach \Vater.
' Not much is heard about the pecan
nut, not even in Southwest Texas,
where it grows wild and, in favorable
--* seasons,,is harvested in great abund-
'11
once. The pecan nut has always had
a good market value, but it is only
within the past few years that ship-
ments have been made from San An-
' tonio to Eastern and N orthern markets.
0
These shipments were at first small,
but the dealers have found the profits
so satisfactory that their scale of buy-
ing is increasing each year, and car-
load shipments have now become com-
mon. .It requires considerable capital
to handle pecans in earload lots, and
for this reason the small dealer is at
a disadvantage campared with the more
wealthy cotton broker who makes pe-
can buying a. side issue to his regular
f to a friend in New York, who was also
' in the confectionery business, a few
pounds of the pecan kernels as a pres-
ent. The New York confectioner then
sent an order to his friend for 200
pounds of the kernels. The recipient
of the order'E secured the1services of- a
number of Mexicans, and the desired
quantity of pure meat kernels was
quickly turned out and shipped. This
shipment led to others, and the demand
continues to ilfin'ease. Large ship-
ments of kernels are now made every
fall and winter to New York, Chicago,
St. Louis, and other Eastern and
N01 thern cities. Fancy prices are ob-
tained for the kernels from the large
confectionery houses, and the profits
are large. The labor employed is inex-
pensive. An attempt was made re-
cently to remove the kernels by means
of a machine, but it was quickly found
that the Mexicans performed the work
more satisfactorily and cheaply than
the machine.
The polishing of the pecan nut is also
a growing industry. The nuts com-
BOSSES.
Laid Low by Uncle Horace Greeley—Fm
Thirty Years Thnrlow \Veed Wm Die.
tator of the Political Fortnnesoi‘thr
Empiregfitate.
The people of Albany, N. Y., long the
residence of Thurlow Weed, observed,"
November 15, the 100th anniversary of
the .birth of that extraordinary man,
who in life presented" the mest'pos-
itive and distinctive characteristics of
any citizen of his age, and who in
death holds a unique place in our pol-
itical history. For nearly two genera-
tions his influence was unquestioned,
his power unexampled, his wisdom as '
a leader unexcelled. Ofter more mighty
than Presidents, “his prestige endured
while administrations, Senators and
commoners faded from existence. Dur-
ing a. full half century he was the
most important political factor the
country has ever known, and the an-
:1als of the republic furnish no one who
could rank as the same type of leader.
THURLOW WEED.
the Whig conventiOn of 1840. He
brought about the nomination of Tay-
lor in 1848 and of Scott in 1852, and
was one of the half~dosen men,..who
made, Fremont the Republican can-‘
didate in 1856. Webster twice lost the
presidency through his failure to fol-
Grentness and Goodness Do Not. Count i1
' This List. but Only fiotorioty—One Ma:
. Bo Entirely Deficient If lie Has tin
Qualifications of Engaging Attention.
A contributor of the New York Presl
fsays Chauncey M. Depew is the mos:
conspicuous of all Americans. With
nothingto depend on‘except his own
individuality he has made his name a
household word throughout the Uni-
ted States, while there is not a capital
in Europe where the sound of it ha:
not been heard by the masses as well
as. the classes.
We have no such person as a con.
spicuous poet in America. The coun-
try is full of feeble rhymesters. On)
most conspicuous writer is—mind you
I do not say best—William Dean How- 4
ells. No other living American liter-
ateur is so well known in the lengtl
and breadth-of the country. Our mos!
J. Pierpont Morgan. ‘
The most conspicuous America)
' conspicuous banker is, without dolibt» .
land. Our most conspicuous hunter is
the Rev. Dr. William S. Rainsford.
Our most conspicuous governor is Pin-
gree, of Michigan. Our most~conspic-
uous woman is Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Lease. Our most conspicuous theat-
rical manager is Charles Frohman.
Our most conspicuous gas man is E.
C. Benedict, the friend of Grover
Cleveland. Our most conspicuous
butcher is Philip D. Armour. Our
most conspicuous speculator in all
lines is John D. Rockefeller. He
makes all other speculators look small.
He takes a chance with millions,
where other men hesitate with a few
hundred thousand. Our most conspic-
uous millionaire is J .Pierpont Morgan.
After him comes Rockefeller, then
Huntington. The names of these men
are familiar the world over. Our most
conspicuous mine owner is William A.
Clark of Montana, the “Silver King. "
,,,._Our most.- conspicuous farmer is Ho-
race Boles. After him- comes. “Silver
Dick" Bland. Our moat...conspicuoul
bustness. The profits are certain and mand a'trifle‘better.§-pr1ce ‘wh'en-the In'his command“0f‘DOW€l‘, without any .- .
the pecan nuts are obtained With no remnants of bark are removed, and insignia of authority, none but himself low the advice of Mr. Weed; and again, preacher is dead—Hear)? Ward Beech- turfman 7 is Michul’Jf‘DWWP- 011!
dimculty The nuts are brought into 2 their surface polished. The polishing supplied his Dunne], and he has pm. when Millard Fillmore, whom he had 6, No no“ omche, can homo“, m0“ C°DSP‘°“°“5 ”We? is General
the city from all parts of the surround- ! is done by placing the nuts in a large ed into history as the one man who made one of the leaders of the Whigs, him. You don't hear of any great Miles. Our most conspicuous sailor in
ing country by small farmers, small i cylinder, which is revolved rapidly. most imposingly exemplified the signedthe fugitive slave law, his cre- amount of personal magnetism in tn. Lieut. Robert E. Peary. .
boys and professional Mex1can pecan ! The pe'can tree flourishes in every j grandeur of simple citizenship." ator turned upon him, drove him from pulpit these days no vast crowdl 0” friends may disagree With thir'
pickers. They ore sold to the local i part of southwest Texas, wherever its . It was mung that such a man should the party before the war was out, and flocking to hear 3’ sermon. our; mos, selection of conspicuous men, but the!
dealers at low prlces, the pickers be- 1 roots can reach water or moisture. The begin we in the humblest station and gave the death blow to his hopes of conspicuous orator is an Irishman? mu“. understand that the word 8°“
“18 ”timed With .Vel‘y reasonable ' profits in raising the nuts are so large by hard knocks win his way 111 the fututev.llteferment- " Bourke Cochran. No man in the Uni- ems' It does ”0t man the be“ u“
. wages. Local pecan dealers 11013 only {:that all the groves now in existence are World. He was born in Cairo, Greene Power such as Mr. Weed enjoyed so ted States can approach him in down ablest, the purest, €319 anSt talented,
recelve the nuts from the above-named being protected and many orchards of County, N. Y., where his father was a long betokened, of course, the posses- right oratory. The woods is full oi but .. open to new, 'ca’tchlng the
sources’ but also buy large. quantities : the trees have been planted by farmers teamster. The elder Weed, the son Sion by him “at only of taCt’ Shrer‘ . after-dinner and stump speakerso 0“, eye, plainly to be seen.
. from the small merchants of the little in the past few years. ' There is one once said, “was one of a class whom ness and judgment, but of signal dis- ' , most conspicuous editor was Charlel ~11. H" 0““ A. 1 I
towns of the surroundlng country. orchard of pecan trees of several hun- ill-fortune follows to the end of their interestedness. The last—named qual- A Dana Our most conspicuous mer' , 7 . ‘ 1' mm ".w' .
. . _ ,. , , - - ldrs. Cassxdy—Divil a thin t’ ate 1n
Before shipment 1s made to Northern ; dred acres near Brownwood, Tex-as. days_ Though he worked hard, he ity he exhibited for many years; but chant retail is John Wanamaker and the house" an’ divil 'h' g
”swung 51".“ and “1.6“ dammed ac‘ 1 direct Planting of the nutS- It is now on was ever staring- him in the face.” learned 110‘” Public 1’0“” might be' is said with a. reservation for it is the row’s a fashtyda The Lord gym?-
“0mm"; ‘0 we and thmkness 0f Sheu' 5 several years old and Will 500“ begin His children were early compelled to 00m 3 Private PM“, he began t° house of Claflin and not’dohn Claflin th’ ‘ d t th’ yh 1 b 3119mm
The soft-shell .peacan commands a. to bean—New York Sun. shift for themselves. Young Thurlow, swerve from the rule of doing nothing himself that’is’so conspicuous W111 O s cm am s.—lluth
Irlr‘lllllchl Eighecl' pllce 111:3“ the hlard sihelli .__:___- . when little more than a child, became for his .own advantage, and this was Our mest conspicuous lawyer is Joe she,_My first husband wouldn’t al-
tre: :rhizh 01:21:50 prinducaes Gig-$236 THOUGHTS FOR DAILY USE. . a bread-'vvinner_ the beginnlllg‘ .Of his dOWllfilll. A Choate,‘.th0ugh the leader Of the bal 10W me to get up and make the fire!
abux’ldance than the soft-shell tree John Wesley. once said: “I dare no “'lth MI. WGBd, hOWGV er, the editor ngondg and lm'blttelif'd oppgsu'uil; was is James C. Carter. The most CODSpiC- HEN—‘1 W111. I ain’t the kind Of a
All the streams around San Antonio 1 more fret than I dare curse and swear." was always subcldinate to the politic- erlsele “11’ against , “I; W den orace uous politician is Mark Hanna. The ,man to come the despot over my wifl
1' (1 'th To begin any day withoutprayer is 1311 and “hue conduCt‘ng the Evening fee 3" ong ‘5 “.en a? asso‘ilafte’ most conspicuous statesman is Edward 0“ “eh times-
are me W1 pecan groves. Many Journal he was also the master 5 irit turned and struck hlm, thls oppos1tlon —
. . . . to leave yourself exposed to the as‘ _ P . J. Phelps. It may be that there are .
poor lvlex1can famllles make the pecan 1n New York first of th Wh' _ became formldable and presently .. - - - ., - A BIT LATE.
kernels their primary article of food . saults of the devil. . 1 _ e 1gs, 01‘ much f h' u ’ Th plenty of dead polltlc1ans 1n Con-
, . + The hardest of all tasks is to be ganlzed by John Quincy Adams f01‘ ' 0 1s powe. was gone. e gress who could fill this bill according
dullng the fall and w1n.er months. other men to lead and aft d f h final act of the struggle was the de- - -
Tl M ' h .- - , tolelant of intolerant people. . erwar 0 t 9 . . , to Tom Reed’s idea, but Phelps 1s a
le echan ousemfe 15 an adept at . , . Republicans. During this eriod n feat of William H. Seward at Chlcago -
preparing the kernels as delicious table ! \Vhen troubles come upon you draw * , P 0 in 1860 man of extraordlnary breadth, depth
d'sh k. , . humbly close to Almighty God.—Chris- member Of 1115 Party reaChEd the gUb' ' . and fineness. The most conspicuous
1° es. A 1nd 0f floul IS made from . . - ernational chair 1n New York witho t Mr Weed had made Mr Seward h1s ' ' ' ‘
th (1.. k tlan Leader (Unlversahst). u heavy swell 111 America. is Ollle Bel-
e 119d ernels. This flour makes a . . . ms raver; none reached tine Senate closest friend f01 half a lifetime, both . .
l1 1 fi 1 most elgmficant 15 the fact that all . . . . mont. None (. 1 touch hlm. He 15
w .0 esome, ne y flavored bread. The . . . . . w1thout first becomlng bls candldate; Governor and Senator, and it was his _ .
, 1 . . . \1,hlllsts Anarchlste and thelr sym- . . . Fled Gebhard, Lorry Wall, Louls On-
nuts ale a 50 made 1nto (1811010118 DHd‘ ,, none compassed 1mportant leglslatlon i’ondest ambition to see him advanced . - - .
- . - pathizers ale il eligious men and WO- . . . . . . at1v1a, and Tommy Ta11er, rolled 111120
(111185 and cakes. The Mex1can pecan w1thout 1115 and and none from h1s to the pres1dency. At first MI. Se- . . . .
. . . . men. —Jewish Voice. .’ . . . one, WIth more sense in h1s llttle fin.
candy man 15 an Old instltutlon Of San state filled Cablnet pos1tlons or mls- ward's success in the second Republi— . .
A - . Reverence is the soul of religion. . . . ger than they have m thelr heads.
1 11031110 and IS W911 remembered by V ,, SiOIlS w1thout h1s consent. Now and can National Convention seemed cer- . . . » .
,. , . - . . .. , When that is go. a there is little left . 0111c 15 the 001115 P. Huntington oi
tOJl‘lStS who v1s1t the clty. These Mek- . . . - then the party would make ant1~Weed taini but in the end the weight of Mr .
. _ , wan Wthh God Can. be pleased. Where . . ' ~ . . dudedom. He cares for the good 0pm-
1can candy men sell their stock on the . . - ,_ _ ,, ,. nomlnatlons but only to suffer defeat Greeleys influence, thrown lnto the . .
, . . nothing 1s sacred evez'ytalng becomes ’ . ’ . , . . . Ion of only one person In the world
stleets excluswely, the tourlsts and common—even God Him 1f —Th as was conspicuously the case when scales for Mr. Llncoln, gave the noml- d h t . 011' B l t
health-seekers being their best patrons. r’ ‘ ,hevan se ' e. Gen. Wadsworth made the unsuccess- nation to the latter. From this defeat anTht a 01:8 person ls ".31. eénon "
. This sale 0f pecan candy on the streets. ”IL A H " ful battle for Governor in 1862. In MF- chd never recovered. Mr. Lin- ' the 130st gogiptcuoius Fri" llZaThman
“ is a. custom peculiar to San Antonio. “Some folks” remarked a coloured national politics Mr. Weed was equally 80111 called Mr. Seward into his Cab- gm :f tiloepen: e: a: :2 d gm-
.Lt 1S not to be seen in any City in philosopher “don’t ’ E33? ter take no powerful, To him more than to any inct ahd MI‘. Weed was intrusted with mOSt cons icuoussy vmalllal‘facatul‘ r 13'3” -' -
Mex1co. _ bride in speaki n’g de troof ’cenpin’ other man was due the putting aside an important foreign mission; but the Hen 0 Ifavem e Th :3 1" iv ”o ?--~'P€ar3 like yer are a littll
‘1' The Mechans are experts in removing when it’s gwine to hurt somebody's of ,iglay for the comparatively un- .latter's dictatorship was broken, his 1 ry '. f ey r... A3305, gen 1 le ullt‘h’lilfl' up yer notice—if the show
the kernels from theishelland quite an fieelin’fls _ . klltlflll met 1110.179 available Harrison in scepter had passed away. sp cuous 15°“ om. ‘5 3,, e“ m" ‘ was last. wen-L: ‘
u I Lox/71$ TIIF E ; ” (I ten/pa. <<____ riten. >—— o m If
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Words by TOM. HOOD Music by AUGUST WM. HOFFMANN. ~ 1e . 1y (ch 0 of my I1Lfllt,1ile bless 1110 when I pill), I
Deutscbe UebelsetzungvonlilmeLuella/ry.1167526)], tiff (out 8 2016 06- bet Undfromm die Llp- p6 8])?”20111, 10h
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VOICE most cical ilealt of llelllts 'tllv ploofs, That still those words en- hance,
GESANG. me was amb (Zena Wil- 76 - sci, 1i ebm’ zcb main Wort zu - ruck, 10b
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l Dem. 7107- 0368 led umscbwebtml’cb nacbts, Am jag wic t,Trg-amn I/c - 5177.1, 1112- i [,3], V;
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Norwalk Chronicler