davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-15
Country Produce.

Potatoes-lrish, now, per bushel, z52tl,
sank, 10. OniCnh, per DBL, goo Turnips,
v Dbl. tl %, Beans, u r. med bbla., &c., large
lima, 6,Sc.; spnali butter, 4hqt5o. rloklol,
medium, per tpi., ~ or small, por bbi., $40 I
Cheese, half cream, f5,1o.:, full cream, lsc
Peanuts l2tf&lsfc. Ci tor. hsltobL. % o.
Cabbage, TIC.
young spring chickens, 81 100; Turkeys,
50 0ols15 10: Goose, 81 10 90 %; Ducks, u 900
8%,
Eaag-Por dozen, l2ai.Xc.
Fresh conntrv butter, choice ~ % Ibc..
Creamery ,S5aH1fc.; old butter, 10 ioc. .oioo-
margarine, Ibc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-15

COTTON MARKETS.
COTTON RFoEIPB At ALL UNITED STATE,
pOnIA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-15

RaaniaL 4 mozart. ATTORNEYS NJ law
Houston and ois ssd rlrst Natoral Bank, corner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-15
INSURANCE AGENTS.
HOTELS.

~-1.pxsyrLLE, CITY HOTEL. .ou ~.
catea rear OF Dick Barry Sio s.p, Table and
sss. SoInss O 6 PSSIic F. es%af%s White proprietor
--nyry HOUSE, BoNHAM. TE q an.
RuRsSEanad srsirned takes pleasure y, nnblic
e has ssa Will
pared @ obs s s.o
r snt az The Snspsss Two nsI large and
Connection with the g n n9.sti tisd up express
9sssu ssm q ts,sau4ssc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-15
Fsedsturs.

HAY Loose from wagon 7ir0@Roo per
ton. corn. 5,@tS1. Oats, country, as SsTItc.
Bran, el.co y per 100. Chops, slOJ per IG.
Millet, per ton, Sl0vli.
Drain.
Wheat, choios 90c.cesi. medium, B0ep0
Inferior, GDlbt5c; oats, 25st.71<c; barley, BD@
no; corn. 5oot5c: rye, to9c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-15

'E sorpsSs :, y. wYNSe & CARTER. AT.
National Bank, corner Maia and FIT, FIT Worth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
lear Angola, Ind, on the morning of the Goth,
ladlY hIlInln txrla lam

near Angola, Ind, on the morning of the Goth,
badly burning two brakemen.
The trunk factory of Romadka Bros, at Mil
waukee, was completely gutted by fire on the
afternoon OF the 21st. Loss $4,000. Two
hundred and thirty men we're thrown out of
employment.
MRS. ELIJAH COVE died at Waukesha, aged
20, on the morning of the 2lst from the effects
OF injuries received by fall or a sidewalk on
the 10Th
IENsAs PARISH, Louisiana, is under water.
owing to break which occurred in the levee
on the Goth.
The boiler in sawml near Augusta, Ark,
exploded oL the 21st, killing five men.
DAVID .kYFEER, George Ambrose and Wi
lllam wagner, were drowned by the capsizing
OF boat off Black River, N. b.. on the 20tb.
AN express train ran into landslide near Col
umbus, o., on the Goth inst. Engineer Rich
ards and Fireman Rhoads were killed.
LoNd's tobacco warehouse at Mannheim, Pa,
was destroyed by fire on the 18th. Loss 1885,
coo.
THE Josephine Hotel burned at Hot Springs,
rk., ON the 10th. Loss $40,
The Union Mills at Milton, Wis, were entire
destroyed by fire on the goth inst. Loss
$1,000.
~NNA-ANi@A+'Dt
scorched by fire to the extent of S16, 900 on the
18th.
AUGUsT FISHER, August Guenther and Will
lam Stohlman were burned to death by the ex-
ploslJn of an oil still at Cleveland on the 10Th
inst.
JENs A. BURGoN, aged so, we'll known
farmer of the town of Bristol, Dane County,
was killed at his home by vicious horse ON the
18th.
HE jail at Pine City, Mimi. was DESTROYED
by fire on the 18th and John Cope, of Hart,
Mich, and VIM. Leonard of BAYFIELD,, Wis, who
were imprisoned for disorderlv conduct, were
burn d to death.
THE breaking of the levee at Roberts Island,
Lear Stockton, CAL, on the 18th, DESTROYED 81
600 acres of wheat. valued at $780, COO
GERMAN family named Shulthers, residing
at Royal Hanna shaft, near Latrobe. Pa, were
stricken with trichinasis on the 18th Mrs.
ShhultheIs died and her husband and two
brothers were not expected TO live.
THE Nelson Company's lumber mills at Knife
Falls. Mimi, burned on the night of the 18th.
Loss S35 900.
TIE Mitchell Furniture Company factory at
81. Louis was destroyed by fire on the 18th,
Loss S95.000.
FIRE at Appleton ON the 18th. DESTROYED the
Appleton Manufacturing Companys ware
houses. Loss $4,000.
Mrs. MoI4LIE JOHNSON. residing near Ada.
o., wss fatally burned on the 18th by her
clothing becoming ignited.
NEAR Cortland, H., on the afterooon of the
l6th he Omaha express killed Andrew F.
Sell, of Sycamore, who was asleep on the track
SMALL yladuct in process of demolition at
Pittsburg, Pa, fell with four men a distance of
twenty-five feet on the 18th, killing Daniel
Mullins and seriouslyipj juring the others.
fIRE at South Chicago, on the 18th, de-
stroyed the frame row known as Calumet Block
and twelve other wooden buildings. Loss be-
tween $780, 900 and S100, 900.
THE bark Lucie. bound from Liverpool for
San Francisco. was sunk by a collision at sea.
Six of the crew lost their lives
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
FOREIGN.

THE Italian ministry has resigned owing to
the small majority by which Signor Copponi
was elected president of the Chamber of
Deputies.
OsMAN DIGMA has fed to the interior of
Soudan, owing to the reward offered for his
capture.
The Maori king sails from Auckland for En-
gland, VIA San Francisco, on April 1.
I'VE Swiss Federal Council has decided TO
grant the extradItion of Anarchists
A VIOLENT earthquake was experienced in
Newfoundland on the afternoon of the 18th.
AN extensive strike of factory operators took
place In Bohemis and troops were called out to
suppress the disturbances ON the 18th
THE VIceory of China has submitted basis
of peace to the English and American ministers
and asked them TO intervene in the trouble
with France. TIE latter will exact heavy in
demnlty from China.
PRINCE NAPOLEON has fled from France to
Switzerland to avoid arrest and a manifesto
from him Is looked for.
By an explosion of gas in merchant house
IN Paris, on the 18th, police officer and fire.
man were KILLED and twenty persons injured,
including number of passers-by.
PLOT to blow up public buildings at New
castle-on-Tyne, was discovered on the 17th
SECRETARY FRELINGHuYsEN has given Minis
ter Sargent the choice of remaining at Berlin
or gong to some other court, probably TO st.
Petersburg.
PRINCE ORLoFF, Russian minister to France.
has presented his letters Of recall. He will go
to Berlin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29

| after the rooms are inspected and the
guard set, the lieutenant makes his
rounds every two hours, and the watch
man patrols his beat every fifteen min
utes or oftener."
"Has there ever been an attempt, sue
cessful or otherwise, to rob the treas
ury?"
'Never. 1t would be an impossible
ity."
Col Webster, chief clerk of the
treasury. is at the head of the watch,
though Capt. Cobaugh has the personal
direction of their movements. They ere
all inspected, and are liable to visits at
any time of night from the Secretary or
his chief clerk.
Treasurer Spinner, 1t Is related, once
found himself in very nervous state of
mind at night, and unable to sleep, hav-
ing an indefinable feeling that some
thing was wrong at the treasury.
He tossed about awhile unable to
sleep, and finally dressed himself and
started for the Treasury, to be met by
messenger coming to tell him that
safe containing millions of dollars bad
been found unlocked. 1t is said that he
always slept in the building after that,
and always visited the safes in person
before retiring to see that they were
locked. Perhaps it was his nervousness
yer the fright that made his signature
so crooked
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
The HindOO idea of Marriage,

A Hindoo has curious ideas as to the
married state. Here is husbands
creed "a man both day and night, must
keep his wife so much in subsection that
she by no means be mistress of her own
actions. If the wife have her own free
will, notwithstanding she is of superb
or caste, she will go amiss. A woman
shall never go out Of her house without
the consent of her husband. and shall
pay proper respect to her husbands ia
ther, the spiritual guide and her guests,
and shall not eat until she has served
them with victuals Of it is medicine, she
may take il before they eat); a woman
shall never go to a strangers house, and
shall not stand at the door and must
never look out of the window. If a wom-
an, following her own inclination, goes
whithersoever she chooses. and does not
regard the words of her master, such a
woman shall be turned away. If a man
goes on journey, his wife shall not di-
vert herself by play, nor see any public
show, nor laugh. nor dress herself with
Jewels or fine clothes, nor see dancing,
nor hear music, nor sit at the window,
nor ride out, nor behold anything choice
or rare but shall iasten well the house
door and remain private: aud shall not
eat any dainty victuals, and shall not
view herself in mirror she shall not ex.
ercise herself in any agreeable employ
ment during the absence OF her bus
band" ?"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
GENERAL

Dr. EZRA ABBOTT, OF Boston, Mass, noted
biblical and historical student, died on the
Zlst.
JoHa j. Cisco, ex-assistant United States
treasurer, died AT New York on the 3d.
The cattle disease in Kansas is not the dread
foo.-and mouth disease but caused by ergo. IN
the hay.
The obituary record of the 21st, embraced
Geo. Brown, ST., an old resident of Sussex,
Wis, Geo. Fuller prominent Boston artist,
Ed"ard Il. Wetbiuson, president of the Con-
nectcut Trust Company at Hartford.
"UNcLE RUFUs' HATcH's Yellowstone Park
Improvement Company was placed iu the
hands Of recover. Liabilities $4,000.
JOS II. MooRE's pottery at Trenton, n. j.,
was pi5ced III the hands of the sheriff on the
2lst. on judgments aggregatlng S35, COO.
THERE were 213 business failures in the
United States and Canada during the week
ending on the 21st, against ZIG the previous
week.
Mrs f. j. JEWELL. of Sun Prairie, was found
dead in bed, at Madison. Wis., on the morning
of the 2ls'
The Gill Car Manufacturing Company of
Columbus, o., assigned the 2Oth, with
liabilities Of 259,000.
The lower house of the Ohio Legislature has
passed bill making dealings In futures illegal
and punishable by fine and Imprisonment
j. FAMECHoN, of Prairie du Chen, assigned
on the goth. His liabilities aggregate 100000.
CHARLES LANdHTIME widely known as
Dickens Dutchman." died on the 10Th. in the
Philadelphia penitentiary.
THE Gill Manufacturing Company, If Colum-
bus. o., made an assignment on the 2Jth LA
biities 5260.G0
RUAIBERGER & Bro. commission merchants.
Petersburg, Pa, failed OH the 18th. Liabilities
$4,000.
Two Philadelphia newspaper reporters ex-
posed Henry c. Gordon, the s2irjtulistic
medium, on the 18th.
MME. ANNA BISHOP, the once famous singer
died at New York on the 10Th.
LAWRENCE BARRETT sailed from New York
for Liverpool on the 18th inst
VESSEL owners at Cleveland demand 81. .25 on
ore from Escanaba lto Lake Erie ports. and
Il, DO from Marquette.
AT Methodist conference at Baltimore.
Nd, on the 18th. Rev. j A. Register announced
bis apostacy to the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
HENRY Brown, (coored) aged III, died at
Niagara, Ont. on the 17th.
JOSEPH couture, a manufacturer of knitted
goods in st. Charles de Stanbrldge, Quebec
assigned Oh the 18th. Liabilities 500, ,0O0
THE brig Screamer. under surveillance of the
revenue steamer Dexter, at Vineyard Haven.
Mass, has on board twenty-five Cubans who
claim to be refugees, but who, according to
Cuban advices are bandits.
The clerks in Pritzlaf's hardware store at
Milwaukee formed pool and bought tickets in
Canadian lottery. One of the tickets drew
S25.000.
VETERINARY surgeons in Oregon, are baffied
by disease that Is killing large numbers of
valuable horses.
A FARMER named Med Iniel plowed up n Jug
containing -, 500 i'll gold in field near Island
Shoals, Ga. recently
BENJAMIN RUPERT, one OF the pioneers of
Dubuque, Ia. and the Oldest Odd Fellow in
the United States, died at Dubuque on the 18th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
A New SWindIing Device.
FROM the San Francisco Chronicle

From the San Francisco Chronicle.l
Detectives Harper and Rogers ar1 ested
man named Allen |. West, alias Phil
lips, alias Moore, on Clay Street last
evening, and lodged him at the city
prison, WITH two charges of grand lar
ceny end one of petty larceny opposite
his Dame. Il is charged that for some
time past West has been operating
variety of swIndlipg games in this city,
from which number of people have
suffered. The particular operatiD ions for
which he is DOW under arrest are Sc
rIes of imposItions upon sewing
machine agents and dealers. It Ia as
serted that on the 10Th of January he
went to the store of J. s. Cohen, to
whom he represented himself as a tailor,
and bought S45 sewing machine on the
lnstallment plan on which lie paid S5
OF account and otderded the machine sent
to the Dorabue House, on Fifth Street,
uear Mission. promising TO cal the next
day and pay further sum. He failed,
however, to appear at the stated time
and upon sending to the Dopahue
House, Cohen learned that both West
and his machine had gone. The
machine was subsequently discovered
at the store of R. O'Connor, ON Har-
rison Street, near Third, where West
had sold it for S17. On the 29hh of
February he again negotiated for
machine, this time with s. W. Young,
19363 Mission Street, which he had sent
to the United States Hotel, Oh Fourth
Street. No money was paid on this
contract, the agreement being that West
oh q ha
of the machine, $65 was paid. The
next day the machine was sold to How
ard Street pawn broker for 81. Three
days later West went to the Wheeler
and Wilson sewing machine agency and
secured-again on the instalement plan
a $50 machine, which was sent by his
order to the Hancock House, on Mis-
sion Street, between Thi1d and Fourth,
where it remained for one night and
was then disposed of to some one on
Dupont Street, and has not yet been
recovered Again, on the 26th nit he
went to the store of Goethlas & Co., 1107
Stockton Street, and selected a machine,
which he had sent to 902 Clay Street,
and on the same day called at l.. A.
Begazz's store on Montgomery Avenue,
and ordered another machine sent to
1925 Market Street. In the meantime
the detectives had been on the lookout
for West, and, and hearing of the trans
action at Goethlas' followed the machine
as it went to 902 Clay Street, where they
arrested their man. W st was also
wanted for the embezzlement of books
from p. F. Collier, ". Ogle and F. Dew
ings & Co., and for the embezzlement
of watch and chain from "Uncle Har-
-,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
How it is Guarded.

From the Baltimore Americana
1t is often said that ''if thieves are de-
termined to get In, they will do it in spite
of ell your precautions. That may be
true of private houses, and even ordinary
banks, but that there Is such thing as
perfectly guarding valuable property is
shown by the fact that the great public
treasures are seldom molested by burg
lars. and one at least has never had so
mnch as an attempt made upon it. The
resources of whole country are needed,
however, to pay for such expensive pro-
lection.
party of Englishmen who recently
visited Washington expressed surprise
at the absence of guards at the treasury.
"Why," they said, sat the Bank of
England the military is always on daty,
and to get past it aud into the building
is worth ones life, unless he has author
ity. Here l don't see guard"
But there are guards, and plenty of
them, only they don't wear red coats
and parade up and down the street In
front Of the bull ding.
"Do you see this armory ?' said Capt.
Cobaugh, the chief of the force, to your
correspondent to day, opening a-door as
he did so aud displaying line after line OF
loaded revolvers. They were of the
larges st and best variety known to the
military authorities.
"We have sixty men armed w tn
these" he said, "and nearly all old sol
diers. should like to sea any successful
attempt to rob the treasury. These men
are divided into watches, and are on
4 ,tv in all parts of the buildinp aft all
hours. After the force of clerks and
officials goes home at night, our officers
enter and Inspect every room, see that
the safes are all locked, the heating ap
paratus all right and the water turned
| off.
'If safe is found unlocked, man Ii
put in char le of it, and the person who's
duty it was TO see it locked is sent for
OF course 1t does not often happen, an
the man who does forget orcs 70 locl
his safe. does not forget it twice; but oc
casionally we do find o1e open. The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Particulars of the Derailment at Salem
Ohio.

Particulars of the Derailment at Salem,
Ohio.
PITTsBURG, March 20.-Official re.
ports to the Pennsylvania Company say
the limited express WAS coming down the
Franklin grade, three miles east of
Salem, o., at the rate of forty miles an
hour, when the engine struck an OBJ
struction of some kind and jumping
the track went over the embank-
ment. The entire train left the
rails, but only the baggage
car and smoker we're upset.
When the engine overturned the boiler
exploded. James Richards, engineer
and Charles Roads, fireman, were
blown several hundred yards and in
stantly killed. Baggageman Beisel and
Brakeman Candis were slightly injured.
Six passengers were painfully hurt, but
none dangerously. Other passengers
were badly shaken up, but uniniured.
The colored porter of the Pullman car
was badly hurt.
A later dispatch gives the following
names of wounded: J. Fl. Mcknight, of
Ft. Shane, Montans, scalp wound; J.
B. Viets, of New York, hand cut; VIM.
Fuller, OF Chicago, nose and face cut;
H. !. Douglass, of Ft. Yates, Dakota,
scalp wound; Richard Arter, porter,
scalp wound; X. Brunswick, eye and
hand cut; G. n. Beisel, left leg and nc Sc
broken; Henry Candis, back injured
and scalp wound; d. G. Newcomb, Of
Atchison, Kas., back injured.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
SYRACUSE, March 20 "A mixed train
on the Utica, Ithaca & Elmira Railroad
ran off the track near Perryville this
morning. The passenger coach rolled
over three times, landing upside down
against tree. Half dozen persons
were injured, but none fatally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
A Big Game of Seven-Up.

Frl N the Alta California;
In talking with an old-timer in Plumas,
the other day, we dug up the following
reminisceDce: When Plumas was organ
ized, In 1854, the first business was the
election of county officers, and the OPP
posing parties at that time were Wings
and Democrats. John r. Buckbee and
Chris. Porter were candidates for the
Office of assessor, and their run resulted
in tie vote. At first it was decided
that another election should be called,
but after parleying that idea was aban-
doned, and the candidates agreed to settle
the matter by game of seven-up, and
for that purpose met at the ole Ameri-
can Hotel, and, backed by large dele
cation from eacn party, played the
game. Mr.. Buckbee proved victorious,
thus securing victory for the Wings
and causing much rejoicing in that po-
iitical camp. Mr. Porter gracefully re-
signed all claims of the Office, and Mr..
Buckbee received his commission and
served the term out without any objec-
ton being raised. 1t was rather a crude
way cf deciding the contest, but possi-
bly, the sensible way of doing it, after
oll
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
CASUALTIES,

A GREEN veil brushed against scratch on
the face Of Mrs. A. Fl. Foote, of Lawrence,
kan., causing blood poisoning, from which she
died on the 22d.
ANDREW SoHMTT's store and residence, at
Dirkeysville, Wis, burned on the 20tk. Loss
$4,000.
CAvEL GATESBoUsKY and Zachariah Hem
ninger were killed by colery explosion at
Shamokin, Pa, on the 2lst
An explosion of fireworks in an establish
ment at Cincinnati on the 22d fatally burned
Edward Flannigan- Geo. Johnson and Thomas
Diehl were seriously injured.
EDWARD KRUGER, aged years, fell into the
creek at Bay View. Wis, on the morning of the
22d, and was drowned
The acid works of Thomas c.. Chapel at
Baltimore, Nd, burned on the 23d. Loss
S115,000.
An incendiary fire at Greenvilie, Tex on the
23d. caused loss Of $4,000
A. oil car exploded on Lake Shore train
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
A MINE MISFORTUNE
That Results In the killing of Two NJ
and Fatal Wounding of Third.

That Results In the Killing of Two Men
and Fatal Wounding of a Third.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, March 22.-Two men
were killed and third seriously injured
by an explosion of gas, yesterday, in
Carson colliery, near this place. Zacha-
liah denninger and Cavel Gatenbousky.
HuDgarians, were working side by side
in narrow chamber only four feet high;
they were on their knees, and about
twenty yards down the cham
Der. Peter Suppolski was en-
gagged 10 drilling. 1t is thought
foul gas must have accumulated in
crevice about the heads of Henninger
and Gatenbousky, for suddenly a terri
BILE report sounded through the mine,
followed by the falling of roof coal.
The two miners were hurled down
the narrow passage sixty feet, and
tiattened and scraped against
the surface Of rocks. A great
mass of coal and slate weighing
three tons fell upon Gatenbousky,
mangling and crushing his body. His
flesh was burned and twisted and when
his remains were removed the skin hung
in fayed shreds. Henninger was also
badly mutilated. Suppolski was burned
abou the hands and foce, and his beard
and hair we're shiveled up TO the skin and
scalp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29

The conference report on the military academy
appropriation bill, which apporpriates 1914,
BIC was taken up sud adopted. The
morning hour was dispensed with and the
House went into committee of the whole on the
bonded whisky bill. When the committee rose
the House adjourned.
FRIDAY, March 21.-After listening to COM
mittee reports on the priv ate calendar the House
went into committee of the whole. After con-
sidering two bills the committee rose informally,
and E. Fl. Funston appeared at the bar of the
House and took the oath Of office as the repre-
sentative of the second district of Kansas, to
succeed the late ID. c. Haskell. The greater
part of the day was consumed IN the discussion
of the bill for the retirement of William A.
Averill with the rank and pay Of colonel. The
committee rose and passed number of private
bills, among them one for the relief Of the legal
representatives. of the late Capt. j. G. Tod, Of
Texas of the navy. The Ayerill bill was then
passed. Adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
Something New i'm Ghosts.

Blissvllle, Long Island. is very much
excited over ghost which is new de-
parture from the specter visitor USUALLY
heard of. This ghost does not come
clothed in white with outstretched arms,
nor does it appear to be harmful ghost
that the people need be very much
frightened. Those who pretend to have
seen 1t say it is a wee woman, with fiery
red hair curled down her back, and all
she says is, cob, oh !" The other night
about two-hundred men surrounded an
old barn where these noises were heard.
and the ghost in few minutes called
out from the graveyard a short dis
tance away. Not only the common peo-
pie have been frightened at this unusual
disturbance of the peighborhood, but
all classes. and the Episcopalian minis
ter has offered to join with the Catholic
priest In reading prayers for the banish-
ment of tie spirit.