davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
ON CHANGE.
s,ook Market Exhibited a Series
II Declines Yesterday
Cotton was Lower.
a,.in Markets Were Weak and
,rggisb, with Narrow FluOtua-
90 tiOns-The Quotations

YORK Dec. l0-Governmeuts steady.
.ewaysirregular.
4 = securities quiet.
,ras n "urolSers' market to-day on
e.o,t exchange. Laokawanna was made
I ANS OF depressing the whole market.
n, Union Pacific, northwestern ana
4 snore followed in its woke TO a limited
n, The rumors circulated 10 depress
were that Reading had Withdrawn
4 re coal combination and that the bank
.,rer had obliged prominent Wall
4 hank 10 call loans on a large amount
(. .sawanna stock deposited as collateral
4 nat this had preoiplinted the stock
4 the market. Both rumorB were OF
HI denied. The market closed steady,
inarsd with yesterday, the closing prices
sX per cent. lower, except for Louis
4 4 Nashville and Canada Southern,
IN are traction higher
,psctions $4,000 shares.
MorEY.
go YORK, Dec. l2.--Money in good de.
offered i;Prims mercantile
4 is,s6. sterling exchange b firm at
4. rght $50.
4 EXCHANGE.
a. oRIEAEs, Dec. i2-Slght exchange on
YORK 100 per 1000 premium; sterling eT-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
wool ana Hides.

Twelve months clip, light, nne sand med
nm lbei7; nne heavy 20 light, ggf'gfil. ";
light, dno and medium, l2lei1; ooarst
T5<MD.
'SifrDKs-No. heavy flint, dry p n i6c; No
z heavy mint, dry, y b lie; No light nint,
r Iio, No. q light flint, . n &c: bnlia AMI
heavy, damaged, y D 3: calf skins and badii
darnaEad, 4 n lfs6c. green, Galted, sound, b J
7c butchers. green, y p $40.
PEIrRIEs-De SKINS, Fb l6GlS hnts.ep
akins, q b lOal3c; goat skins, each, lOfoI
sheep pslts, according 70 amount OF wool
2icie up: shenriingn, According 70 amount o.
wool, 89i6. Mericaa sheep pclts. SfJioe
Mexican sheep pelts, Improved, ilal2e. IaeY
lean sheep sheaTlingr, 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

Exhausted vitality. Nervous and Physical
Debility, premature Decline Ia Man, Errors
~ Y0uLh, and the untold mlaerle9 resulting
from indiaeretiOn or eHrofaiOu- A book for
o. orr man, young, middle aged ANA old. II
contains 10 preHcriptions fof acute ana
chronic disease, each 81 which " inEaluaole.
- found N the author, whose expffieDce for
u years n such as probably never before fell
70 the lot Of any phyhician. eOl pages bound
III beautiful French muslin, embossed coTofH.
Ia zllt. Guaranteed 70 be 9 nner work IN
every Kense- mechanieal, literary aud pro-
fe-siOnHl---ihan any other w0fk sold ~ thiH
country Tor 80, or the money VIII DO 70
fuuded 10 every Instance. Price only 8 BY
mail postpaid. Illustrative sample ccnte.
send nOW. Gold medal awarded tin sutnOf
vs. the hallobAl 30 dicfl Association, 70 tho
Oifirefa ~ which be leiers,
The Bcicut 81 Life should ~ rad ~ the
rounR for lnsiTuciiOu, nnd by the afflicted
f5r relief II VII bebefit al y l.crdeR Lolleef.
there 4, no ineml cf ~ society 20 whom ilie
Science OF I, r. vii not ~ useful, whether
youth. pafent. guardian, Instructor o. elef'
! man dr0gaahf
~. =, Parker. No. ., Brinncb =neet. kostOns
Mas. who msy g ssiH~f ~ on AL ul.tasfe
requiring ski aud ezpt fienee. nhfonic an9
Ordinate Glsee tes that have AZ Al Dtiaed
the hsili OF all her phtiittt-fts- riHns
sp.e 4, sgea ,. i9sal.a THYSEL a sss
rs failaif.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

E,otatoas--Ir1Ha, per Duxnsl. 100, barrel
81 IN. Onions. per BIOL Red q q; yellow g. %
gnrnlpP, white, etz5; kuterbeEo, s5W
4 hbl, IS rs, 5. snn, ~. med goh.,3 80; large
naediufn sr DDl., o. CO.. nInali, per hDl-s sly
half bb.. Gnod.. Is 90: half bhl., small = ~
Theeaa, half cream. .l3lfc.; full cream ID
Paanuts, 100 Cldari Dali Doi.s t0oS O~b
pi ,sse,,ri pSl aens vas CO % per dnssz
spring chickens, g 0les2 " fgr<sfs ~ 70 o ~
eschf Geese, - % - 81 DueE&i y SSoe "
rsesb eountry butter. ohoies, ~ Q f5e
t1fsainefy ,B5,es71fe.i Old butter bSloo'i Dise-
p.argarfrio. l3c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

NEkTs-sugar CURED hams, 1870; 9. @. O. -.
Beoon, lSAe; g. o.baoon, 91fc. SO. dry SALT
o li1sH-Mackersl lDD kits, No. /, u.OO; NO,
2, 500 half bblb., No. /, t5.51; No. 2, $500,
White nsh, No. j, hlf. bblh., U,26; 10, q ts.2fi
I ~ D. sxo; % and CON cans, SIC;
Tlo cans, &c.. lOn cans, s9so; I'D cans, sHci
S O. cans, e11c.
fa ISi 49,; prime Rio, isc; fancy, ilO; I'D
government Java, SoAc,
Ts1-imgorial. .1ee9i gpnpoqydsTs so879
sgeAE-eins pSTdo1LSs S6!'" gS;; u,s ae
staLlard 71so.; Louisiana granulatod, ISto.i
standard 4. 6kc. choice whits, 6Nc; yellow
eiR a1.5 e S5is se7o.
sALT-Coafse, In bags, ti.250l.sG me In
bags, -; lake la fat hoop bolH'' s2l0
otEERp GooDs.-Prioss per doEsni Pine
spplea, standard Sl.B5 Poaohs5 standard,
lba.i sl.65i : ,ls., s2,592.6o; seconds, z %
Il %. SF se con hs-: Be-. si.25s GrOen
corn, gl10al.65i GTeen pear, SIS; 0ocse-
berries, Si,2J9l.49i Asspberrles sl.9gi.goi
vyJsl in., &c; x b., Si21 salmon i b..
ei.55aiTO; 4 n. -; AAokerel, ! D.,
is1@i.o; sardineE. American, 400 ease'
Z! sofl-~.|-: Black bcrrioH $50; Green gugas
Sl.40: Esgle Condenfsd milk, B.s0; oToWn'
II" RSR Sms2' PoTpI-s.-Bilysr Loaf 10 cam
rs. do, NJ; 81. do.,:sls.
SUEDRII- Starch s<e. spzp, oofninon
4lSc: QarTnnn olive, sac. Candles, fall buxeG
J5LSc, halves, o; quarters, @, Indigo. Sc ~
aiuelng, S0el. 90 dozen, coleman'e mustard
el.49a $50 dozen. MEocaroni, imported, l5onf
Lmefioan 800 box. Buckets, two hoops
a. O0 dozen; well buchess, 500 dozen. BrooinH,
fl5bst 25doE1n. Brilliant oil bblH., 2le,; tn-
pion, do, Sic.; DO, 70 cases, 81 90; BTiliih1s,
~ cases 81 10; do, 1-Ig czHee p 81.
FIoun = Sianard's ltoyd Patent y "
D hbl.; eaekh, " loo = 100 %; No. lsxss
"a buBhel, 65o; Hominy and gTitt, p Dbl /,
Eoa; Oatmeal, y hAlI Dbl, ~ "a CrnS1ed
wheat, 30, g.; CracksrE. a soda, 05t!te., -
sodaTdsc.; XXX SODA 716c-i cream lecs gin
ror Irlape 5c., isnaon erearih, SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

per Of. o.. show cases, market prices. Rebate
patent medicines, at list, ThRyem Fllid
Extracts, - per cent. on. T.. ID. Fluid HI'
tracts, - per cent. OF. Essential oils, b
Louis HIT.
PAINTS
strictly pure white load, o. bO; Bpirin
Az prnEne, 5nlg55 Boiled oil, 62lb65c.
TnE bHEhMAE-WILLIAMB uOs>OHR,
Ivory drop black, IL. per 10 l60 Eugllti
ooach black, IN, per 10 10; lamp black, -, ~
hlnck paint. Is. g.: sPruHalnn blue. "a, ~. 10
25c, tUitrAmarine blue, iss, IA, &c; blue pain
Is, l2c. raw Turkey lumber, Is, 9e burnt TOR
key lumber, IN, Dc, raw Italian sienna, To- W
burnt italian sienna, 10, DC. vHnkyka brown
IL, 20. Paris green, 10, no; Chrome, T. -. o.
D, o., IS, nc. American Yermillipn, N, 2Do; ~
dian red, Is, n; Nlnetta red, IN, 90, i25Sa, ~
~; Chrome yellow, L.. At. o. a u. o. L. Nc
Yellow Ochro, IL, 81. l2lfs, 10, 60
PREPARED OnAIHINq ooLoWs,
Bark oak, l6o: Ash, lec. Black walnut, 10
Maple, loe.
DJBTEhPEE OOLona,
Ivory drop black. Hlc; raw IurEey umbsl
25c: bnTnt Turkey lumber, 4jc; raw Italia
sienna, 25g bnrDt Italian dilemma, 26oi Van
dyke brown, 10.
Prices OF above made on a hagis Of IN X
X, and 10 cans, naBofied; In n and / ~
cans. balance IN / and 2 u .oang, ASSORTED
Price Ia 8 10 cans; balance In and 10 can
assorted. Proe IA 10 cans, 10 leshi IA AM
% ID tin pals, 10 ioSs and kegs sc per
teas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

eal 10 tho Gazette.
HANsAs CITY, Dec, Il, Some trading
PROVISIONS. but no stability In prices
fAas cattle in limited supply and alto
'sr OF eommon; prices weak.
PRODUCE.
fHRAr- Cash 40 10; January 0l'2i May
,GS--cash 23ls bid; December ~; Jan
sis--Dnli aud nominal, p IA bid.
LIVE STOCK.
= Live Stock Indicator reports; A..
4 AaffLE---Reeeipts laO0: exports lC05 ~;
70 choice shipping 4 65S5 o., common
~ 2Oq4 90. feeders 3 OgGf ~ so"h
~ ~ grass Texans not quotable.
Receipts 70 U, Coca 70.
~. 4 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

Wagon Bows; WheelbarrOws; Wagon
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills; StrOwbridge'
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; BOltlng Cloth; Scotch Har
rows; Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, ETC.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretcher
Corn Shelters; Corn and Sbuck Shell
ers; KeDneSAw Water Elevators, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
chicago.

Ohioebos
3ss'al 70 the Gazette.
4 a4cASo, Dec. I2.--PIlees on grain were
sy maintained. Fluctuations were very
VA and lard futures dull and lower. Cash
AZ Unclaimed.
4 LAS cattle IN light supply and demand
g haliyeE steady; all others dull
FhseP active.
h.. PRODUCE.
8 h--1ulst aud unchanged.
Y f.NNa = December 7lNNle%: CLOSED ~
~ ~ Aa52N, closed 7lsz; February
40 tash sIsz; Tor toe year sTL@s5H,
ksst.s $3.50 Hss; January 5ssxg3., closed
"a FEBRUARY "a l--Bao, closed ~ ~.
IAnn,, fRoVlBtONH.
(. IA ~ -- lash - s0@lO %; January 10 y 40
~, EepruArg 10 h5flll 10.
I4nsr., ssh . Sse45 IS; December . bNed 60,
slfi 4 y aitA5 - ~ February a6sQ4S ~.
"a 4 W. ,Alh-Aia Shoulders ~ l-2aai rs, short
snort clear 5Uo4G ~.
t1fuw.-. LfVE STOCK.
8 iio,s dpprnai reports;
4 Arr !. - pts. - t11t 3 900f a.
- 81 Neeeipts 500, Chrlstiuag bfegeg
r export grades ttsu 81 good "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. initiation VAIN it
aacht "a t0apg ~ al walnut, "a 5oai0 ~; uhairn
wood reat, y COS, W 1907 01 Guns and fAtttA
seai, ~ COPS 20, cane scat, dining ti2 0Jfsll W,
pbildnnnd rockers, - po9i2 tul large rock al
SO O0esB 10. camp ard rockets eHoh. 81 IJW
7 90, mirrors arch tupa, dor. " AQf1lA ID
rabies Found, f2nppAbg; flll leaf, 81 9osN p
eafoE eacn, IS 1901 %; Bureaua, al O1sl "
WASH HlaDus al 1jfg0 %; bed apriugs. 81 fbGf
tiaby Larril.gsg, W MOI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

WYnest, cbolos, o5 10 BIC, msdiurn, 30. inf
rl0r, S06sg5u. oAN, .bGNfei harley Soasbf
fys, zoe: GoTn sba1400 hay, looha fio.,s tb'
sGs0n, ~ 0O07 " per ION bale hny, " -
10 o.; hrEE, JIG. per i9g chops. q 0Scl =
DeT 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
TIE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY DECEMBER 49,

choice shipping 1896 %. common to ma
dlum OOa5 OF Texans 2i@3 IS
SHEET -Receipts $500; inferior to fair 90
az 90 medium 20 good 8 oJG8 50. ehOice
4 COCA 40; lambs Oomf co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

Good Ordinary lil6; Low Middlinz lOl-i6
Middling l0b-l6 Good Mlddling 10 q,l6; Mid !.
dling Fair 10 1910; Fair II SIG.
Futures closed barely steady, 10 points
sales 81 eOo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

scblilH Milwaukee, quarts SO 20; piuts slR o.,
Anthony a Kuhn'H, OTIS el7 10, plnu So s.
II. ClauAon a Sons nhaSnpngDe beer, quartz
Va ~, plntn si-ss. Fhlk's lnliuAuEss, eaHfL
sllh1,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

sEastafn TaxRs cattio AZ about thrso and
Southern ANA Central Texas stock cattle at
about two dOllarB per hcsd losa than tho
above quotations.
The above prioen arc for herds OF 100 beh
and upward 81 best North Texas cattle de-
livafad M he treiii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

0alVelton.

eALyEsros. Dec. l2-coTToS-spoi closed
easy.
Receipts. 32ll.
sales, 1855
e-Si,,ary IS-is: Good Ordinary lg.ie; Low
Midding lObG Aiddling los; 1oou M.'eiANs
~. Mlddling Fair l0H. ,., .,..,,
t6ntnree Optned easy, ruled paIcts Hte@Ns
"a closed easy 3 70 points lover
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l2-corroH : spoN
cloIed easy.
s.aies 700 bales. o.a,n.,.r & lille.
LOW Ordinary 7ll-io. ofoiA~i'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
New YORK


h
NEW York, Dec. la.-FLouR-D
WHEAr-Spot lots steady: options irac-
tiOn lower; No. red 7ilf o75 i-2 No. red
70 l.20S3 10: No. red December ~; January
slJz@sl, closing eoH; February 81 l-s9sSh,
CoRN-Spot lots unsettled and lower; OPP
lions wenk; No. 46L@I1; No. , nominal
S8a5S 10; No. 2 523<G5SS, closing 625S; January
i79l@i9, closing A754; February 40 l-sbH Ii,
closing 1875.
PROVISIONS.
CoFFEE.Q quiet; spot fair; Rio dun;
options opened polnts lower, closing with
tina decline almost recovered.
sales 1920 bags. -.
December. .'''..-''''''''' esg9 "
January ..-'.'...'',.''. v9o "
February ....,, -9Ho .
SUGAR-Dull and nominal refined quiet;
o 45S@IA; extra G 4M@5 standard A bh;
MoLAssEs- Steady with fair demand; New
Orleans i0G5p.
RosIN- quiet.
RtoE--Quir and unchanged,
TuRPENriHE--Steady.
PoRk-Dull and nominal, 12k@l29<.
LARD-Weak spot 0 gi@1 o.; December o 30
40 81; January 92G7 O0 February teg1 ",
LIVE STOCK.
NEW YORK. Dec. u. --BERYEs Receipts,
1900; tribe firmer steers ranged bOg6s;
n few fancy steers sold At 1901 5l; dry cows
and fat bulls 2,@t %; exporters used 80 car
leads.
sHEEr-Receipts, S2oC steady but slow al
3 COOS VI for sheep; 450g5 90 for LAMBS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

aaked : offered. - no salas
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
lLEFr OVER FRoM LAST WEEK

80. Loudon. NarcH 2S.-Prince Leo
pold. Duke of Albany, the fourth and
Youngest son OF Queen Victoria. died
suddenly at Cannes this morning il is
said, from the effects OF a fall which hc
suffered last evening at the Cerclc
Nautique. The Prince was seized with
a lit as he was on the point Of starting
for Darmstadt to attend the wedding OF
his niece, tie Princess Nictoria, Of
HeSse.
The Duchess Of Albany is at Clare
mont. The Prince Of Wales wa visit
inc the Earl Of SETON. and received tie
news on the Aintrce Race-coursc. He
returned at once to London. The horses
Spectrum and Callaudcr were weighed
for a race. but the Duke of Moutrose
and Sir George Chctwynl refused to run
them Marlborough House, the resi-
dence OF the Prince OF Wales, is bcsie--
ed with people calling to express their
coincidence.
The Curfew bell ut Windsor Castle
was tolled at halt-past : o'clock this
evening.
Sir Henry f. Ponsonby, Private Sec
rotary to her Majesty, and keeper OF the
prlvy purse, ~telegraphs from Windsor
TO the London Bureau of the Associated
Press that Queen Victoria is naturally
very deeply distressed at the terrible
news. but that she has borne it as well
as could be expected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

Although coming "A hours ride from
the South, ~'rs.caJ Of from the North.-we
ind Este Il Savannah Morning Noes. the
most newSiiy il ere>ting Of any daily pa
per that mes rom outside the State.
1t gives The latest regular kilograms, with
many specials. aud a great deal Of gossipy
intelligence rarely found in a daily. The
price Is SO a year. The weekly Is 81 a
year, and has serial stories bv gifted
writers, two Of whom are known to our
readers. NJ ;. Nora Lipman Hussey, of
Georgia, viii be recognised as IN. L.
ii. whose articles 10 the Farmer and
-lechunic Ladies Department are al gays
admired and referred to. Miss Eleanor
a young lady Of Newborn. has
made very noteworthy entree in itera-
turc. Her Little Miss Li!tlejoLn," is
printed in book form.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
wHYo

ery bas Is up to standard. No user complains. is Popu-
laritv continually gains.
because British Mixture supplies what the land lacks;
Makes the crop mature early. Makes a large yiela' ana
wen-developed Leaf. Makes a Bright clio" Leaf ~ Gu Gu
"iy taxture Makes the Leaf that the Buyers bid Tor.
Makes biz Returns for the Seller.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
Medicine practised by Animals.

Animals in>tincti.ely choose such food
a. i, be>t suieei to them. But Al mtm
berS Il the ha nan race 10 rot SIN this
instinct. \ large nu nt.er II anlu4.s. a
elephants. Sfar< birds anf ants. wash
themselves AID 1atbe- Animals get ri
Of Their parasites Is qsjuk du>t, aud
and clay Those >utieriaS from fever
restrict the Diet. keap qliei, seek dark
ness ami airy places, 1ttnA Sat T, and
sometimes eveo plunge lujn Il, Nten a
dog has lost H. appetite It eais M
species OF sraS> known . DIX grass
(chisaiea0, which acts a an emetic and
purTatiye. Cats also eat grass, and when
I'll, eat catsnip. Sheep AMI cosS, When
III. seek out certain herbs An animal
suffering from chronic Y. dnatlsm al
WAYS keep a much a. possible II the suu.
The warrior ants have regularly organ
ned ambulances When the sntenns of
an ant was cut. other ants came and GOV
eled the wounded part with s transpa-
rent fluid serreted from their mouths II
a chimpanzee be wounded. il stops the
bleeding by placing IL hand on the
wouad, or dressing il with leaves and
grass. When an animal has a wounded
leg or arm hanging on, II completes the
amputation by means Of is teeth. y dog
on being stung IN the muzzle by a viper,
was observed 10 plunge It's head repeated
" for several days into running water,
and he eventually recovered. \ sporting
dog was ruin over by a carriage. Iurtnr
three weeks IN winter II remained wing
in a brook, where It's food was taken 70
it the animal recovered. A terrier deg
hurt its night eye it remained lying
under a counter, avoiding light and heat,
although h~abitually it kept close 10 the
FIRE. 1t adopted a general treatment OF
rest and abstinence from food. The To-
cal treatment consisted IN licking the up
per surface of the paw which it applied
to the wounded eye. again licking the
paw when 1t became dry. Cats, also,
when hurt, treat themselves by this sim
pie method OF continuous irrigation 4
wounded eat had the singular fortitude
to remain for forty eight hours under a
jet OF cold water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

THE SACRED ELEPHANT. New
York, March 3I.-Carl Schurz stroked
his beard aud through a pair Of goggles
| eyed the three Nautch girls of the Bar
mum show this morning. The girls
were too dark to blush, but they hid
their brown faces in the tails of the col
ored mosquito bar stuff that they used
as drapery. and waited until Mr.. Schurz
passed on to the sacred white elephant
on the floor below.
The legitimacy OF the white elephant
had been questioned. and Mr.. Barnum
and his partners had assembled to prove
that the expensive proboscidlan was all
that his owners and their agents claim
ed. The sacred beast stood upon a
platform. and about him were golden
troughs, trays. umbrellas, gongs AID
ornaments. Under the valuable brute
were Turkish rugs, and he was backed
by hangings OF Persian carpets and vel
vet mats. Among the visitors were
Carl Schurz, Colonel ID. u. Sickels
Professor A. S Nickmore, Professor J.
b. Hulder. ProfessorR Ogden Doremus.
Professor H. 5. Chandler, DR.. Lewis r..
Sayre, W. ID. DeGarme, Professor
Charles Short, Frank Vincent, author of
The Land Of White Elephants > Paul
Dana, David Kerr. Professor Charles f.
West, Rev. j. NJ. Stevenson, ID. D..
Judge Asa b. Gardner, DR.. Charles
IIoeckley. A. @. Arnold, DIR. McCosh,
Or. Van der Peel. Professor John S.
White, DR.. Alfred Loomis, John Fitch.
Austin Flint, Jr, Professor Z. 5. Bates.
Charles p. Dana, Dr.. II. T. Pitlord. D..
/. G. Thomas, Joaquin Miller, Rev. S.
ID. Burkhardt, jerome Buck and Henry
G. Bowen.
The sacred beast has a pinky White
face, notified ears. a light coIored back.
beautiful tusks. pretty toe nails and a
SKIN that for softncss is like the finest
kid. He was guarded by indians, who
played weird music upon the strangest
OF instruments. TINS music was one
Of the most attractive features of the
entertainment The sacred elephant is
exceedingly docile. While he was be-
ing examined by the scientists Mr.. Bar
mum called attention to the Buddhist
priests who Guard the elephant. ard
announced that the Uachyderm in ques-
ton was the ONLY one Of lis kind ever
brought to this country. Mr.. Baruum
declared that all white sacred elephants
but his were imposters. One hundred
and thlrty-one professors and scientists
signed a statement to the effect that
his was q genuine sacred elephant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

Readers q tbr Commercial ea1a..
that s iAvg~ spa 90 has fer ycsrp gc--a fsar.
Randall AIN crttS~lreutn p~pt,#AIs. .t ~
SPAWN Cure We have haa tcalsuks ut. a
dali Tor many yosr-. aud Se know - SOME
dealt with him for many years. aH4 fsr E-#.
II aud aithfully proven. net eu.y t4at 3. .a.
honest man, aUd That h}- celebrated Sr at.
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
A Rape Fieno at Rock Hill Sus-
pended From a Limb In Broad
DayIIght-A Midnight Lynch
In. In CASTOR County.

Frank Elliott, colorei. was yesterday
afternoon hanged in Rock Hill, for 4 rape
committed upon the daughter Of q prom
inent white citizen and night before iaSt
Erwin Mccullough. cOlored, was taken
from the Jail at Dallas, 10 Castor onnty
and hanged for the murder, two weeks
90, OF a prominent young man
The lynching in Rock Hill occurred at
| $40 o'clock, and was the work Of a large
number OF indignant citizens, none OF
whom were disguised. The negro, Frank
Elliott, yesterday morning assaulted the
five year old daughter of w. A. Fewell, a
prominent influential citizen OF York Co.
The little victim made her way 10 her
fathers house and told what had oc-
CURED. The news spread with lightning
rapidity and within a few MINUTES large
crowds were out hunting for the perpe
traitor of the outrage. The negro wa.
captured after a short chase and escorted
10 Rock Hill for a preliminary trial. 4
large and excited crowd soon gathered
and it was with great diff culty that a
way was cleared for the prisoner to APP
troach trial Justice Jewell. As a result
of the investigation, tie trial justice find
ing the evidence dead against the prisoner
ordered that he be remanded to jail to
await trial. This order was never TO be
carried into effect.
The whole town had been aroused to
the highest pitch of Indignation, and the
excited populace fairly swarmed around
the Justices office. As the constatles
filed out the door the great crowd pressed
on them and bore the prisoner away.
The feyiIdered conStables were pOWerless
against the crowd, who, on getting hold
Of the negro, moved off to the outskirts
of the town. A convenient limb was
quickly spied, the ever ready rope was
adjusted around the negro's neck and he
was swung up like a fash. On the negroes
back was a placard bearing the words in
large letters: .Our daughters we will
protect" The crowd did not disperse
until they saw that Elliott was dead The
o D wa3 secured to the trunk ofthe tree,
and the lynchers moved away 10 squads,
leaving the labeled corpse OF the negro
swaying idly to and fro in the gentle
April breezcs. There was no attempt on
the part Of anyone IN the crowd to con
ceal their identity. Faces pale with in
iIgnation surrounded the rape tiend.
Hands ungloyed tied the + pc and swung
the culprit into eternity. Large crowds
remained ia the vicinity of the lynching,
/ viewing the dangling body until darkness
shut down on the scene. The coroner
was notified aad as a matter of form the
inquest was gone through with last night.
The little victim whose age is Just five
years, lies in a very critical situation,
suffering agonies.