davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02

wheat. onoics COO medium, SsN5lk
Inferior SSeltSo, oats, 9l012b<o narlsy, IS = ..
ryo, S0e; srrn. aj8bN hay, looen 20 ID
'@soi s Ooee % PEI ton halo hay, g 70
s O.; bran, eoc. per 10, chopo 81 W@i
per Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02
Wabash, st. Louis a Paclao


special 90 the Gazette.
ST LOWS, pt 1.-The wheat market
was active and prices ruled arm froru the
tart. Large deals In september options
were made at advances or A. This surprised
the hears. other months fairly active,
Corn was arm. but the speculative market
was very duh and trading simply insignia.
cant. Prices lower.
Provisions were dull aHd lower.
Cattle iairly active and barely steady ON
moderate receipts.
sheep sales OF ts9 head of Texans Of 50
pounds average, ats
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l.--FLouR--r nehsuged.
MHEAr-No. red AlsnSllt cash;
SHES Z Sertember; SS5s@Sis, october; $40
s6Al November.
CoRN-isNais9s cash; 4SI-4 bid September;
q " OctobertlM oVembcf
Der.
PROVISIONS.
wHrsKY-Higher. III.
CORN AgAL 2 40.
PoRK-lp4.
BULK MEATS Long clear 10 Is; short ribs
10 %; short clear 1900
BkooS-Long clear II %: short ribs II 1870
II q; short clear IL 81.
L.hRD--i 80,
LIvE STOCK.
CkTTLE-Receipts l7uO; exports ?5Td 70
good 20 chn'c s516 IS; common TO mediun
: s5 so grass Texans tO9i 70; western
.,5s.s- Receipts 27On ooasGs.
| SHEEP-Rece pts 10 U fair 10 choice NUT
| tons , W ~ = common uti, 1904 -. lambs
sOoot o.; Texas / 76aSs3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02
All.NIN
nrnnr rrnnAMnr

NEy YoRK, sept l.-Money l62, closed AZ
sYchAnre. 3, b. weaker, at So SIGHT, siA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02

Live stock Indicator reports;
T'AITLE-R r. ceipts, 800; native steers o,
9pl 10 i50 pounds 5 60G6 81 do 70 TO l,0
mounds 4 s0Gb 20: stDckers and elders j 800
10; grass Texas steers lup3 70.
Hoes Receipts, $500; 8 1896 =,
SHEEp-Receips iD; 3 zoos % Tor lair 10
t.p,l unutfDns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02

special 10 the Gazette.
KAN-As CRY Sept. The provision
market was ,low and shade lower. The de-
mand was light.
Receipts OF cattle very large aud mostly o.
TIE, as OF common 20 fair quality. Market
duil and lover all roma; natives steady.
Susceptibility active.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02

RlnnrEI z Painless Fnrs care. nook free
-'VOoGGE Clyiais AssRrY. i6oflltou s., y. y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02

closet Qniet but staady at l 10 points
bigger. December Z points higher Jau AIRY
vint lower SepN uber, october and Feb
runrN nnnh nnnI -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02

Hoes Receipts Sjce 1865.
CATTLE--RedeiPts 20; export grades
O67 .; good 10 choice shipping @d 60
con non to medium sO05S0 grass Tex ans
80: Mont ma IS.
SHEEP Receipts 4n0; common 10 iAir2 Olto
~. medium 20 good 800 70.
The Droyers' iuurnu Liverpool special
quotes brisk sattle market; best American
caule :. ceLt hi, her han st week, nj iaf;
DIRE SEQ sheep STEADY; best 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02
pRoDuCI

KANSAS CITY, sept. - WHEAT --oi
cash. jisz bid October; 65s. b Il November
,'onN 81 bid cash; 81 n bid september; StA
October
nAra-gl hid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02
aoNps

Nrv onLFASs, sept. l.-s.ght exchange
on Now York, go per l'O0 premium,
sterling exchange b. B, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02

Futnre7 cInsed stoady az / 20
higher; octooer points higher.
sales, $40,


l.IvERPooL, Sept -Coton-spot closed
steady at null rates.
Saturday. To-day,
Otulnhfl !tssssFsssss IA nu1a
Good ordinary.......... 5l1.lG $3.50
Lew mlddling. ...... =
MiddlinR uplanda.... di 10 BSl6
Middling Orleans. 6k B8S
Saaies t2,tNl.
American, g00n.
Exports for speculation, 200
Imports, 20o0
American, 100.
Eufurpl rtognd uuipt lint gtpnNV I IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
o. all Through Trains.

Af..a ,tlu,e Tables, Halter and Tickets aqp
mi Inflammation. obeorfully given on hppif
sa.'7'. - -, A. o. SHELDON,
geuaral rllsaangef AfNnfs
w. II. WOODLAND
necelyer and General danaHer
~ Kouis, no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02


Special 20 the Gazette.
CHlcAGl, Sept, 1.-The proceedings in the
grain market to-day were tamo and uninter.
estlng. Prices fiuctuated but little. and
trading was very light, The bulls and hears
rodoing good deal OF talking and but little
ouslr esq, Pork futures are active and higher.
Cash IN its steady. Cattle undor liberal re-
ceipts. Prices were weak aud shade lower
both for Texas and natives, Sheep slow.
PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Sept l,-FLouB Unchanged.
WHEAT = Septemb 7oA@ closed 5SN@
.qlE October SnzaSl, closed Sos NOvemb'l
$40 3Is, closed So; No. red s4H; No. r'S
ioR~ Cash b'sse@ :seutember 81 @52s
closed 52li October 19lS@b5S closed 3 sE n,
,ru.uri iSAm, =, closed ~ tii,A,
PBovisIoSs.
PORK fash - ealG september 10 Co2le q
/ October Is bOla 300.
LNED-- Cash iia7 50; cash or septembe
| Z i1,Si0I e.; October bllka7 10.
<ULE MEATS shoulders -, short RI
| 10 10; short clear lOSi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02
PRODUCE.


NEW YouK, Sept l,--FLoUB--Dull.
WuvAT--Apot grades ~ ~ higher, clos
ing nrm options opened 2 to "a higher,
nnst strong No . re1 steamer ssS0psa No. 2
rad. 81 , al \; No. ? red september, 90 ~ Z,
closing az October 9 ~, closing VIZ;
Nnyember 3Jsa9i5s, closing gl9s
CuRS-.Spnt lots held firm. options y 10
htghoT and strong. No, . t6WB september
Gls.e62s, closing a. 81 ~ o'tober ~ l.29
Az. closing at o. IL; November 5e12@UO,
closing TT 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-02

Itin y = co
Septemhor .......,...,....'s ''''''''''s'-' ~
October ss... 80 .'''''''''' 30 Al
November -,...'''''f' '.'''''''''' e eeo ~
.hfNF
SrGAr.- Dull and nominal; reiined quiet
mold A d f-lGdi ll-l6; standard A o.; granu'
lated, g-lRGts@.
TAILoW- ste dy; 67.lbGbN,
poRK-.Dull. barely steady.
BFrr Qui and uuchansed.
lam Firm.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
Fire at New Haven.

A serious fire occurred at New Haven
station on Saturday afternoon last.
About , 30 the freight depot was discov-
cred to be on fire and before the progress
of the flames could be stopped, that
building, a large hay barn owned by L..
b. Fuller of North Ferrisburgh, three
stave sheds. the hand-car house. the
tank house. car and Henry Wards
house. barn and storehouse were con-
sumed. A spark from the engine of the
gravel train is the supposed cause. The
total loss is placed at 100000. The eff
fects of Mr.. Ward were nearly all re-
moved from the house. He and his fam
lily were in Nergennes and did not get
back till the house was consumed. The
cheese factory narrowly escaped but its
roof was kept drenched and so did not
catch. 1t is understood Mr.. Ward had
5000 insurance as to the others we are
not informed. The engine of the mail
train came back to Middlebury and got
the hand engine and some of our fire
men. The buildings were nearly destroy
ed when they reached there, but they
did good work nevertheless. The mail
train was delayed about one and a half
hours. John Houston of Ripton, who
had started for Chateauguay,N N. Y, to at
tend the funeral of his mother, missed
connections and had to return. On the
train were the returning Vermont dele
gates to the Greenback national conven-
ton at indianapolis.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

ANuh-hitohpiiN VANIiCtS AT Dliu
Mrs. Il. Brousso will do dressmaIing and
other sewing. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Rooms over the bakery.
&. W. Putnam, piano tuner for Cluett x
Sons, Troy, N. y, is in town for few
days at the Addison House
To buy gents, youths or children's cloth
ing cheaper than you ever saw it before.
call on F. A. Bond & Bro.
If you want anything in the saddlery and
harness department call ut Barbour's old
boot and shoe stand. first door east of +. A..
Farnsworth, Merchant Row.
All persons owing lIs an account of over
90 days standing are requested to call and
settle at once. We want the money,
FRANK A. BoND Il BRO.
l wish to call the attention of the people
of Middlebury and vicinity, that l have
sold out my photograph business, and will
give possession on the 18th of June. From
now up to that date, will give Is photo
graphs for a dozen, hepng to get call
from any parties wanting pictures.
Respectfully,
j. K. CALVIN. Photo.
Until further notice. the Middlebury
Skating rink will he open every week day.
$3.50 to II o'clock, to 4:30 o'clock every
week day evening. except Thursday even
ing, 1870 to 10 o'clock. Band music every
"Wednesday and Saturday evening The
public are cordially invited day time Adj
mission free. Evenings, 10 cents. Use of
skates at all times, ladies' 10 cents, gents
10 cents
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
S4th Commencement Middlebury CoIleg,

SUNDAY, JUNE -Baccalaurcatc discourse by
Me president.
EvenlnB--Annvcrsary OF the Young Mems
Chrlsllan association; address by Rev. j. r..
Rankin, ID. u, Washington, d. c.
TUESDAY july LILO u. m. Preliminary meeting
OF thf Associated Alumni at the college chapel.
II A; M.-Address before the Associated Alum.
nj at the Congregational church by f.. b. Sher-
man, Esq, class of 1850 The class of "a will
probably be represented ON the platform after
the address. The literary exercises will he sue.
cc.ded by dinner and social reunion.
hVehlhg1C Competitive speaking for the Parker
and Merrill prizes.
WEDNESDAY, July =. s 80 A. NJ. Annual meet
ing OF the Associated Alumni at the college chap.
I'll. r
1880 a. Vibrations and other exercises of the
graduating class. Masters GRAFTON by C.. S.
Murkland Comforting of degrees by the presi.
dent. The corporation dinner will follow the
exercises.
The Registry of the Alumni will be found at
the Rider drug store.
me Z. V. K. X. will carry for fare one way.
Return certificates can be had OF the secretary OF
the alumni, Henry $. Foote.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
West Addison.

Charles Devino is not expected to live
through the day (Monday.)
Mrs. ). W. Smith, who lives in the east
part of the town, is quite sick.
Rev. Mr.. Church of Pauton occupied
the pulpit of the NJ. +. church last Sun
day.
Our mail-carrier, c. b. Strong, lost 4
valuable horse one day last week. 1t
died of lung fever.
John IIolcomb of Panton has engaged
to run one of the ferry boats owned by
John Wright and has commenced his
laborS.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

&S1-The Cutter Marble company will
sell all kinds of cemetery work, consist
ing of monuments. tablets, headstones,
markers, curbing, &c, from their sales.
room. formerly the old cotton mill. Main
street, Middlebury. at WHOLESALE
PRICES, adding cost of lettering.
Work will be erected in cemeteries
when desired. Enter through office.
22wl NJ. ID. BROOKS. Manager.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
Fire In Salisbury,

Kingsley Bros. pulp mill was burned
to the ground Tuesday night. 1t caught
from one of the grinders. The building
was insured for 81 go in the Phoenix Of
London and $50 in the New England of
Rutland. The loss above insurance is
said to be 81 800.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
Travellers Guide.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the
hours given below:
GOING NoRTH-Express, 1895 am. passen-
ger, 1850 Il. m; mail, 1923 y. m; : express,
5:50 p. m.
GOING SoUTH-Mail. 1905 a. m; passen-
ger, 4:57 p. M; mixed as far as Brandon.
$3.50 y. m; express, 1920.
MAILS CLosE-North, 300 and 1:40 y. III.
South. 9:45 a. m. and TAO pm.
See Central vt timetable on last page,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
MARRIED..

ADAMS NINrON-In Granville, May u, at
the brides home by Rev. Geo. S. Guernsey,
Frank A. Adams Of Montpelier and Miss Min
ME j. NintOn.
BLAlR-WELClI-In, Rochester, May 80, 10y
Rev. Geo. 5. Guernsey, MIR. David 3. Blair and
Miss Lora Z. Welch, both of Hancock.
- h3t-ADAMS-ln East Middcbury, May
81, by Rev, 5. w. Bidwell, MIR. Durette KIRBY
and Mrs. Lucy A. Adams, both of East Middle
bury.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
ID I+II).

BuSIi-in Rochester, May %, Clarence w.
Bush, aged 30 years.
.PATTEN-In Ripton, Vt, on Sunday, June l.,
MRS; Lydia 5. Patten, wife of Rev. NJ. NJ. Patten,
aged d years 10 months and 10 days.
FIELD-In Cornwall, MAY 81, at the residence
o, W. H. kemsen, Mrs. lihoda Field, widow of
Maj. Grin Field, aged IS years 10 months and 20
days. :
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

1sg For business cards and other adver-
Using, see inside pages.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17
The Late Bishop Simpson.

DR.. Arthur Edwards, the. editor of
the Northwestern Christian Advocate,
who was warm personal friend of the
late Bishop Simpson, said recently
that he had known the Bishop since
1853 He added: an 1860 went into
the army, and very often while in camp
near Washington I found my way to
that city upon reading the announce
ment that Bishop Simpson would
preach; and / used to take several of
the officers with me. One night, I re-
member, Colonel who was in our party
said that with such speakers the army
at home was as strong as the army in
the field. In 1864 began my editorial
work in Chicago, and since that time |
have met Bishop Simpson constantly.
The impression that he made upon me
was always that of sincere piety, intense
interest in men, and more especially
warm hearted toward young men, whom
he regarded as the recruits of the church
of to- morrow, and over whom he had
great influence. He was great man,
yet always approachable. As on orator,
to the very close of his life lie preserved
his fervor."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17

Some idea Of the way Ia which foreign
conquests are made may be CLEANED
from the following letter from a Ger
man missionary in the Namaqua coun-
try: "In April, 1883, there arrived
vessel, the lilly, in Angra Pequena Bay,
the only port of Great Namaqua. She
belonged to the Bremen house of Lued-
eritz. The acquisition of the territory
was ACCOMPLISHED in the following sim
pie manner. Some of the gentlemen on
board landed, asked to whom the coun1
try belonged, and on learning that the
King of Bethany was the owner, they
went to him and bought the harbor and
the whole coast range for 200 old mus
kets and l, 900 marks id gold-a ridicu-
lous price for a territory almost twice
as large as the Grand Duchy of Hesse.
Since that time the western portion of
this country is German property, and
the other day German man-of-war,
the Garcia, was here in order to chase
away an English man-of-war that had
come to keep sharp lookout foT mer-
chant men. The English were rather
astonished at being told that In the
waters of q German coast no foreign
man of-war had anything to do. Since
then Mr.. Luederitz arrived here in a
steamer for the purpose of taking look
at the land. There being much cop
per and silver here, it is said, that be-
fore long some 800 German immigrants
are to arrive for mining purposes, the
natives here being utterly unfit for work.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17
Danger on the Atlantic.

A gentleman writes to the London
Times: II have recently twice crossed
the Atlantic, in both instances in steam
ers of great tonnage and the highest
speed, and have gone down to my cab
in at night to turn in with feeling that
nothing but the Providence which sits
up aloft, and, in looking after poor
Jack, has to perform the same duty
for passengers, could avert fatal acct
dent if any vessel approached ours at
the same speed. Through dark, thick
nights, amid binding storms of hail
still we drove ahead at fifteen or six
teen knots (seventeen or eighteen miles
an hour roughly, with the most reck-
less disregard of what we might chance
to meet. It is true that every known
precaution was taken, lookout men on
both sides forward, and the officers
most vigilant, but still contend that
with vessels Of such immense length it
would have been absolutely impossible
to sheer out of the way Of vessel "
ing to under close reefs or steamer
coming end on"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17
The Ruined City in Arizona.

The ruined cliff city discovered in
Arizona last summer occupied the side
of canyon which has been christened
Walnut Canyon. It is an immense ifs
sure in the earth, with nothing above
the general level of the country to in
dictate it's existence to the traveller until
he stands upon the sides of its almost
percipitous brink. The sides have been
quilted by storms and torrents, leaving
shallow, cave-likes places of great length
at different heights, along the bottom
of which, when the ledge furnishes
sufficient area, dwellings in groups or
singly were built. The village was
about three quarters of mile in length,
and consisted of single row of houses,
the common rear wall being
the living rock, while the sides
and fronts were large square
stones laid in clay. A narrow street or
path extended along the front. SINH
lar villages extended along the canyon
for distance of five miles. Although
many domestic implements were found,
nothing was discovered which indicated
the character of the people who once
inhabited them. There were no weap-
ons of war. temples or idols, hieroglyph-
les or pictures. There was nothing to
identify them with the uncivilized
races of the present day, and though
the wide extent of the ruins indicate
the existence once of allied races cover
ing large portions Of the present terri
tories of Arizona, New Mexico and
Utah, as we'll as Northern Mexico, their
origian and history constitute an un-
solved problem. Four hundred years
ago, when first discovered, they were,
as now, vacant and ruined. Boston
Journal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17
The Successful Nominee.

Grover Cleveland, the man nominated for
President by the Democrats, is native of New
Jersey, born at Caldwell, Essex county, March
Is, 1887. His father was minister, and lie
candidate has living relatives prominent among
the Protestant clergy, net to speak of his numer-
GUS clerical ancestors After receiving such in
struction as was procurable from the common
school in various places of the parental resi-
dence, young Cleveland was sent to the Acade-
my, Clinton, Oneida county, New York. Upon
leaving this seat of learning lie went to New
York city, where he filed for some time the
position of clerk in an institution for the blind
He is next heard Of making his way West, in
company with an enterprising young man,
with Cleveland, O., as his objective
point; but visiting, while on his
way, an uncle residing in Buffalo, he was in
duced to remain in that city, as clerk in the
store of his relative. He was Is years of age at
that time, an ambitious young fellow, possessed
of the earnest desire to become q successful
lawyer. His uncle fsvored this aspiration, and
law firm and at the same time enjoying the
comforts of good home at his relative s house.
He was admitted to the bar in 1859. His first
political Office was as assistant district attorney
for the county of Erie, under G. G. Torrance
he held the position three years, until the end
of his superior term of Office, when he was
nominated for district attorney on the Demo-
cratic ticket, but was defeated. In 1870, five
years after this failure, he was elected sheriff
of Erie county, and in November, 1881, was
elected mayor of Buffalo by decisive MAORI
ty Last year he was elected governor Of the
state of New York. He is a Bachelor
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17

The convention was opened by tho Rt Rsv
Bishop McIaren Of the diocese Of Chicago.
He prayed that the proceedings might be temp
cred by the sober contemplation Of the future,
30 that future generations might enjoy the re-
suits Of law regulated by liberty, and not have
to suffer the consequences Of rash disregard
Of the eternal laws of God. He prayed that
the influences Of patriotism might be sublime
in the convention, and that all things might be
done in it for the welfare Of the land and the
glory Of God
nication from the committee on resolutions,
saying that the work of the committee would
not be completed until Thursday morning.
Then came . shower of resolutions upon
great variety Of subjects, which were gener-
ally referred to the COMMITTEES on resolutions
without debate. The committee on credentials
reported and this report was accepted
Mr.. Grant Of Colorado, chairman Of the COM
mittee, presented report announcing Hon. w.
F. Villas Of Wisconsin for permanent president
and list of secretaries and vice presidents sent
IN former DISPATCHES.
The Chair-The chair will appoint - chairman
Of delegation OF committee to escort Hon. Mr.:
Indiana, Hon W. w. Armstrong Of Ohio, Hon.
w. H. Parsons Of Georgia. Hon. John n Hepder-
son or 1rxm. ron. =. 4. Day Of Missouri Hon.
Mr Sparks Of Illinois, and Hon Smith n Weed
sernble ct the Indiana delegation, and escort the
gentleman to the chair. The gentlemen repaired
to the Indiana delegation, and they Immediately
proceeded to the place set apart for the Wiscon-
sin delegation. Mr.. Villas, on arising from his
seat, was greeted with vociferous cheering, which
was continued for many minutes. The gentle
men then proceeded, Mr.. Villas and Mr. Hon
drfcl1 leading, and ascended the platform,
where their appearance was crested with great
enthusiasm.
The Temporary Chairman Gentlemen Of the
convention, have the honor to introduce to you
the Hon. MI. Villas Of Wisconsin, ~ the elected
permanent president Of your body. loud xp-
nlausel Thanking y0u most kindly for the
courtesy and attention you have given me. / In
have needed II Ircsign.
Col Ylas then made an able speech, Of par
tisan character, which Wa received with great
applause