davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

Furniture seadstsa1s, imitation waln a
Wood seat ) dos, IS 1907 %; cane ana lattaf
seat q COST %, cane seat, dining, 81 oQst1g q
Chllda and rockers, g o0ebiz %. large rock l4'
1bG Hfffora, arch tops , dos, A1b0aela 20
Tnbles round. t201Ngb 90; hll leaf q 6eIEB g
vgssh afanda, 81 4l85 50; bed apFinzH. "a 5b91
RAby Carriages, % 5Q99
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

INV oRLsAss. Aug 30. --UoTroN
spot clesrd steady, i-l6 higher
sales l9N.
Law Ordinary 5slG; Ordinary 81 Good
Ordinary 10 lei low Middling 10 aie Mid.
dling icS Good Middlins lOl6lt. hnddung
Feir n Ia; Fair q sta
Futulcs closed quiet hut steady, 4 TO 5
eotuts lower
Alafa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
Live slo1A siarse..


sEaAtnrn Texas and Southern Texas nioal
cattle about two dollars par head Ioas thar
the ABOVE quotations,
The above prices are for hordH OF ld11 heat
and upward, delivered ON tho trHila, ana foi
such cattle IA thOub raised in tho oounIpi
embraced IA the following territoryi Wobi
Of the TeHha Central Railway; north Of lius
drawn east aud west with Waco, and east o
a line drawn north and south with Hard anf
south oil nod Rive,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

TIE anomalies of mining-camp life
are wonderful to Eastern eyes. In
Eureka, New, there is Il curfew law,
recurring all minors TO be at home by
S o'clock. Boys who went home at o
or before the law went into effect,
now stay out punctiliou-ly until s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

GALVESTON, Aug. 30 -rnF~NN-- pnot CLOSED
Arm, l-l6 higher FOR from low ordinary 80
uiddtiug Inclusive,
Receipts, 0u1.
Sales. isl.
Exports coagtwisc ---,
Stock, 800
urihnsA il-i6, Good Ordinary Q ii-lO, low
Mlddnnv 10 o; MiddnnV O1-i6 tsouu Mid
dling Oas: VI dling raiT 1915
Futures ruled quiet, but steady, closed
easy at 80 y pointn tnWer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

POtatoes--frl1n, new, Per Duahel. 200
aap Z, 80. OnIonA. per Dol. ezs5. Turnipa
= bbl, - u. Beana Il. p. nied, bbls. b.; large
linaa 61Sc.. npaAu outtar, t1z3to. Pickles,
halI Dbl. med, Is o.; half Dbl, small 70 70,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
Chicago.


spocIaI 10 Tue Na1eIIe,
CHICAGO, Aug. &.-Today was settle
ment day on August pork, Armour rornerod
June, July aud August pork, the heaviest
deal being In August, This mouth sold for
81 a barrel right along. To-day It declined
As per barrel, and nnaily u settlement was
had at 81 for August Thuscuds the greatest
pork corner OF the age Armour and his
friends made a mint OF money.
The grain market was dun, and prices
fluotuated but little.
Cattle, good Texas and range steers are IA
demand; common slow; prices firm.
Sheep slow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

Special to the Gazette.
ST LOUIS, Aus, @.-Thero was but little
speculation; she local crowd so badly mixed
them that they did not Anow whether to
buy or sell. so they did - little Ms possible,
glad enoush Ii they ala not get scalpod.
Corn was again very Gull except an order
for bAi0o OF May. Il was soon nllcd. Prices
were weak.
Provisions were duh on account OF the
break in Chicago. Prlces lower
Texas cattle scarce and wanted. pncea
iirm.
sheen slow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

1.-Two stool, Indicator reports
CArrLE-Receipts, 1900. native steers OF
l2u 10 1870 pOu nus 200 NJ do 20 To tluO
pounds S0ln6 ~; stockers aud Feeders b01
: %; grass Texas steers 1898 0i; cows . TO
@27S.
HuGs-Recoipts, 1900: 1895 10,
sIlEEr- Receipts SIS; OcG8 80 FOR fair to
good muttons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

wheat choice 900, meuiAm, Sse b5h
we, dos -Nrn. MAN hay, loose % nj
sSsOi s. 09ee % per ton bale hay, 81 Oos
0s bran, oic. per l0; chops, II 0oal !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

Powdtr--BlaHtin0 81 keg 81 IS Rins,Rgt
", Rms, v i2JS fba..q.9i Hino, y " Ds,, -
-hat-s2 = Aaokl nuo- shnL ~ o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

Hoes Receipts SJJf 1896 H.
CATTLE Receipts 20; export grades
q 5bd7 40: good 10 clio CO shipping 0i6e6 ~
oauamon "a medium = 25ab90 range "a Tie
firm grass Texans j0e0l ~ Americans OOlq
8 10, wiuterod Texas 4tWdai 10
SMEEP- Receipts 90. inferior 10 fair2m MO
. as: medium % good 0l613 80, choice 10 eN
ira 3 76eoi -; lambs per head OJ6f3 81; Texas
bheep az so,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
rev Orleans.
PROVISIONS.

Nav 0sL.4ss. Aug sl.-FLouR-DIIl
nnd nominal; high grades % @i %.
CORs--DulI aud easier fnlSed OK; yellow
p o -wssiern. 'aiulcp choice 30 sao ~ Tex
a., duil IS.
GoRs siE.I-Qulet at2 1929
HAY-pull: prine mo q ~; choice, ".
POLK Dull aud lower Mt iB<.
LARD-Lower tierce refined, u kegi
BULK MRArs-steady with fair demand
shoulder, packed, 1901 ~ long clear and
clear rib II.
BAeoS.-seares and firm with fair demand
shoulders ~: long clrar II 90; clear rib AZ.
HAMs-Choice sugar-ouTed oanVRsed
WHISKY Steady; Western reciiaed tOs
70.
CorFEE--stnady with fair demand; Rio car
goes c0fnmou to prime 7l4gll
@u0Au-Dull. common, 59H ilr Va
fully fair i-i@i ~. prime 40; yellow
clarified ] las IS: graduated Bag6 II.
MoLAssEs-- Dull; common 20 refining y
90.
! RICK Dull and lower Louisiana ordinary
1 TO prime k95<
BnAS--Dull an lower al 70gT2 IL.
COTTON HARKETs.
| oorT1s REUEIPTs AT ALL UNITED STATE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

Visible supply ~ cotton ia the wor,d ON
Satur ay. Aug 30 according TO the New
No X ChrOnicle;
Total supply TO day .,....,..... $40 sos
same day last year, .,,....,,,. ...,,,.. ,7Sl5rS
Difference decroase, ............. lStlp5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
THE aAzETTE FORT WORTH FtxAs. MaNDAY SEPTEMBER i


Qniosailver
id..+,s..s.,s...t. ,,...,.,,,... 81
sur" ''''''''' s.,- ....s...ss..s. -..t..tt., ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

KANSAS CRY, Aug. -. - WHEAT -.-Gs
cash. o3 So september dlss b Il october.
cons FL Did cash; Sesl bid september 81
October.
OArs--2ilS bid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

EnNME

NTVTTI ENNEIF'INWf78
NEW ORLEANS, Aug SO.-sight exchange
on New York, 200 per 100 premium.
sterling exchange V. b. 81,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

CIucAGo, Aug, SO.-FLoup-Quiet and un-
changed.
Septemb, 50fl@ = closed 7N5t: October 81 ADO
s. closed ": No. red 81. No, b red 7ld7lM.
CoBN Cash, 90; August b26pbii5 Z, clnsod ~,
September 81 lga52k, closed On y; October 6Ol 4
a yt3f closed 5ONs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

PoRK August ~ oO62}Ol. closed % O0. sep
'ember II O0pls %, closed Is w: October " 500
rs 90, closed u CD.
LARp--Cash 81 E@7 90. September : $3.50
~: October s5d.5 -.
BULK MEATS Shoulders G 70; short rib
10 go short Gle 10 TO-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
oaal Through THiaA

49,. .,.,,e rabies. Ratea and Tickets Ana
o,ii ~ mon. eheorluly given on apph-
eRtlon 10 lseAFss A. c SHkLnON,
General PASSENGER Agent
w. II. WOODLAND,
hse4is<' st. Louis, No.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
New York.

NEW YonK, Aug. s0--FLoun-- nut.
WHEAr--Spot grades ~ T. ~ higher, clos.
ing casy, Options opened I 10 " higher, af
closing tteadier No red 70 l. @Dls<; No
red, september 50 i-2agB4, closing sH's. Or-
toher vi 3eaR ~. closing HlA.
CoRG--t'ash or August ~ To higher Ia
tor deliveries ~ 10 1e below, closing steady
at 0tCa U8 No. 2 AUGUST WHtb; Sentem Der
ls@G . closing at "a ~; october % l'2@
60sl, closing at 60i.2
Provisions
corrEE. -snot fair, RIO dull aud nominal;
Optiunsl0 points lower aud dull; sales,
~ b g.
lilo ~
september s.sssss see st''ss. s'itf'' .tssH
October .'''''''''.' ~
November ...,.,.,. ......-,..., Is
SUGAR. quiet but steady; mOlnsses sugar
$50 49,: Rrazil AlsNlA.
NJ ,LAssEs quiet bat iirni 80 test rehn-
REG -stendy with fair demand
rALLoW- STEADY; moderate demand at
Gel
RosIS-Dull.
TURpENrIN Dull and weak at 3letNl ~.
WOOL -Demann fair aud market nrm; DO
nestle fleece ROSS pulled lse3li TcNps li@
l9.
PoRE-.Duli and nominal at lsH
BEnF-Quiet
Cur MEArs-nominal; long clear middlng
Linn -ouistnt75s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

ST. Louis Aug. SO -FLouR-unchauge
WutAr-No, red SiaSils cash;
septemeer Sis 1sssG sSes8Si4 October Nov
st top figures.
active lH higher.
Futures closed nrm 20 Q points higher.
Vcmber SiqtnSaS; closing at inside prlccst
Conn iSS83pA cash: tSie0t, september.
i1AOcioherl tllS ovombCr
oAas.- GA@2SA cash; si'4@sS's September
NJ DefoApr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
Strictly pure white lead, 70 IS. Spirits a r
pentine 5a53.

TlIE hilERdAH-WILL1AMH ODLota.
Ivory drop black, ~. per 10 1870 Engli b
coach black ~, per lb re; lamp blftcft Is. c;
black paint. IL, &C.; .prnsaiau blue, ~, ~, Is
20; tBitramarine blue, ~, h, 9Jc. blue paint
~ nc. raw Turkey amber, ls. DC; burnt TnT.
key uInber, Is, ec raw Italian sienna, 10, &c,
burnt Italian aienna, ~, &c; Nankyhe brown,
lh uc; Paris green, ~ zoe. ChIomes J. ~. o, q
d. o., Is, i2t; American vermiliion, ~, 9lc; IN
dian red, Is, "; Ninttn red, iH, 81, l2jkH, "a
Ae. Chrome yellow, l.. ~ O, 4 u. o., IL, Hc
yellow ochrel Is, o., l2lsa, De, 90.
PREPARED onAfElAn coLoHs.
Bark oak, l0e. Ash, ldc; Back walnut lie
Maple. 100.
DIsfEAiPER CoInlis
Ivory drop black, 25e; raw Turkey ainbir
De. burnt Turkey uinbeT, l1c. law Italian
niennH, ne; barnt Italian sienna, 2be Van
dyke brown, 23c.
Prices Of above made on O. basis OF IN Y,
X and ! ID osngt assorted; ia y and ] ~
cans; balance IN I and 2 ID cans hsgort' d.
Priest ia 10 cans balance In aud 10 cam
assnried. Prioe In o 10 cans, 10 lefHi i21 and
I Is ID tin pals i1sc less, and kegs 70 per ID
I less
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

CATrLE-Receipis 2ne exports 2add 20:
good To choic altn8 IS; common to medium
4 6t@b 20, glass Tt Nnns OG4 80.
ho0s-Rvceipts lfuO. uNAd 90.
SiIEEp-Recelpts NO fair 10 choice NUT
tons boSS 80; lambs o0a4 o; Texas con
$50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
PROVISIONS

WnIsKv--Steady, OF.
CORN MEAL . 81
HnRR-1N4.
BULK MEArs-- Long clear 10 liz short ribs
10 20 short clear lOtA
BAooS-Long clear luls; short ribslli sBli,4;
short clear N so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
COTTON stARKETs.

,orTos RKCErPTs AT ALL UNITED STATE
p0RTH
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-12
The Chicago Convention.

Both the Republican and Democratic
parties will hold their national conven-
tons for the nomination of the next
President in Chicago. The large Expo
sition building, which has facilities for
seating 1000 people, has been selected
for the arena of war. 1t is fact well
worth noting that this year, for the first
time since 1852, the national conven-
tions cf the two great political parties
meet in the same city. In 1852 the con-
ventions were held in Baltimore, and
Scott and Pierce were nominated by
their respective parties. In 1874 Polk
and Clay were also nominated in that
city. At Cincinnati, in 1856, the nemo-
| Gratis nominated Buchanan. That party
held theiI convention in 1860at Charles
ton, when Douglas was nominated, and
this nomination caused so much dlssat-
isfaction in the ranks of the Democracy
thatthere was split, and the Bourbon
wing went to Baltimore, and nomina-
ted Breckenridge. The other Demo.
| cratic conventions and nominations
were as follows: Mcclellan was nomi
mated at Chicago in 1864; Sey
mour at New York in 1868; Greeley, a
Bal alt1more, in 1872; Tilden, at st. Louis
in 1876; and Hancock, at Cincinnati, IL
1880. The Wings held their first ma
tional convention at Harrisburg IN 1889
when Harrison was nominated for th
campaign of 1910. In 1874, Clay wa
nominated at Baltimore; in 184S, Tyler
at Philadelphia; and in 1852, Scott, a
Baltimore. TIE first national conventio
of the Republican party was held
f Philadelphia in 1856, when Fremor
/ was nominated. The Americans in til
. same year, at New York, nominate
| Fillmore. After this the Republics
E party gained strength, and in 1860 Al
e 1864 they held their conventions at Oh
4 caeo. and nominated Lincoln. In 18t
s Grant was nominated at Chicago, and
r 1870 he was renominated at Philade
phia. In 1876 the convention was he
e at Cincinnati, when Hayes was nom
}. mated, and in 1880 at Chicago, wht
J. Garfield was put forward as candidat
II - Deg7oreef
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-12
A House for Sale.

A citizen in the western part of the
city who has house for sale says that
he has learned more of human nature IN
the last three months than during all bis
life before. Nine people out of ten who
come to look at his SO, 900 house haven't
$40 to buy it with. The same proper
ton are deliberate liars. Nineteen out
twenty want every room changed about.
Ten out of twelve go all through the
house and then object to the street. Not
one single woman out of the scores who
have called at the house had any other
idea than to satisfy a temporary curlosl-
ty. One woman had every room meas
nred to see if her carpets would fit and
and then suddenly discovered that the
house was whole block from the street
cars. Another sat for two hours and
planned how she could fix every room,
| and then left the place in a huff because
there wasn't Methodist Church on the
next corner. A third was about to leave
5000 to bind the bargain until the next
day. when itsuddenly occurred to her that
her sister out in Pontiac might not like
the location. Out of sixty or seventy men
who have called every single one liked
the location, thought the poperty cheap
and would return next day. The cltlzer
finally got tired of such conduct, ano
now when one calls he asks
sDo you wish to look at the house o.
the furniture ?"
"Oh, the house, of course"
, "Well, this house stands on the nortl
side of the street. 1t is on block IA, 10
AZ. The house is of wood. 1t is fort
/ rods to church and eighty to school
, house. Street cars do not pass tn
+ door. Circus professions never com
( this way. Now, then, have you an
e idea of buying?"
4 "Certainly. We must move ne1
n week. >"
4 every well. Please deposit 50 fc
/; nv trouble of showing you over"
Q "Two dollars I'd like to see myself
n Why, your house is the poorest one fC
|. sale in Detroit, and I'd not live in it rel
d free y
! "But you came here to buy !!
NJ ''No, didn't. / happened to be pas
a. ing, saw your sign, and thought l mig
as well tramp over your premises as
90 down town. Good morning, 81
l. You'd better insure your house and S
er fire to it !"--DetrOit Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-12
How Drunkards are Made.

"Now YOU watch those children.
They'll drink half that beer before they
get home, and their mother will scold
me for not giving a good pint, and I've
given nearer a quart" said the barten-
der of a downtown saloon, referring to
two little girls of six and eli ght, thinly
clad, who had come in for a pint OF
lager.
The reporter did watch the young
ones. They had scarcely got outside
the saloon door when the one that car
ried the tin pail lifted it to her lips and
took draught Then her companions
enioyed a few swallows. A little further
on they entered tenement house hall
way. and both again took sip.
81 have lots of such customers" said
the bartender, when the reporter re-
turned TO the saloon to light his cigar.
"Girls and boys and women form hal
our trade. We call it family trade. II
pays our expenses. Our profits come
from the drinkers at the bar. But tel
YOU what-half the children who comt
here drink. That's how drunkards ar
made. Their mothers and fathers sen'
: EN- for beer. They see the old folk
tipple and they begin to taste the bee
themselves.
"Few OF the children who come her
for beer or ale carry a full pint home
Sometimes two or three come in tc
gether, and if you'll watch 'em you
hear one begging the one who carrie
the pail for a sip. We must sell i
however, when their parents send for i
l We are bound to do so. Business
g business. We don't keep temperanC
t shop. ~. Y Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-12
A HEROIC NEGRO.
For Gratitude He PeriIed His Life.
IFrnm A. EnfaIa Az Times

From the Eufala, Ala, Times.l
The circumstances of one most heroic
and romantic deed connected with the
late Everingham disaster was related to
us. After the boat had been banked
and a roster of the crew was called, As
sistant Pilot Wingate did not answer.
"Where is Wngate?" some one
shouted.
"Asleep, in his BERTH" was the an
swer.
By this time the supports of the upper
deck were being eaten rapidly away, and
the flames circled round and round over
the hurricane deck, licking the glass of
the state room doors, to disappear now
s,.I anon Though the black cHrls of
dense and sitting smoke, then again to
streak the black sky like the livid pulse
of destruction that it was, and then to
soar away and vanish into the oblivion
of heat to scar the invisible atoms OF
the air.
It was in the midst of this panorama
of horror that black form was seen
rushing toward Wingate's berth and i'm
pending death. A surge, crash anC
door gave way, and Wirgate and hi:
rescuer, through ways left free by Prov
idence, escaped in safety to the shore
This negro, on hearing that Pilot Win
gate was in his state room, banished al
fear of his own safety to rescue him
which was done in return for the savini
of his own life by Wingate when tn
"Wylly" went to pieces against tn
Fort Gains bridge last April. He wa
going under for the third time whe
Wingate snatched him from his grave
This was gratitude, and a heroisr
equalled by no instance in the calam
tous records of many and many day
and deserves a monument in marble.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-12
Jim Keene's Gratitude.

The San Francisco Post says: Those
who know Jim Keene best express genu-
inc sorrow for him. There are many IN
stances of his kindness to those who be-
friended him before he came to atf1uence.
The writer rode downtown with one OF
our oldest mining secretaries the other
morning, who said:
s'Fourteen or fifteen years ago, when
Keene was on the curb in this city, dead
broke, with torn clothing and bursted
shoes, l used to give him small sums TO
keep him and his family. One day, after
he had made a lucky strike, he came
into my office and said:
"'Give me 81, 500 and Ill make you
little turn in the market.
81 gave him the amount, and wlthll
forty-eight hours, after successful op
Grafton. he returned me $94, 900 as m!
share of the profits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-12
THE STORY OF 4 LIFE.

Say. what is life ? 'Tis to be born
A helpless babe, to greet the light
With sharp wall, as if the morn
Foretell a cloudy noon and night
To weep, to sleep, and weep again,
With sunny smiles between-and then?
And then apace the infant grows
To be laughing, sprightly boy,
Happy despite his little woes,
We're he but conscious of his joyl
To be, in short, from two ten,
A merry, moody child-and then
And then, in coat and trousers clad,
To learn to say the decalogue,
And break it, an unthinking lad.
With mirth and mischief all agog;
A truant oft by field and fen,
And capture butterfies-and then?
And then, increased in strength and size,
To be anon youth full grown;
A hero in his mothers eyes,
A young Apollo in his own;
To initiate the ways of men
In fashionable sin-and then?
And then, at last, to be a man,
To fall in love, to WOO and wed
With seething brain to scheme and plan
To gather gold or toll for bread;
To sue for fame, with tongue and pen,
And gain or lose the prize
And then in gray and wrinkled eld
To mourn the speed of life's decline;
To praise the scenes our youth beheld,
And dwellin the memOryof lang syne;
To dream awhile with darkened ken,
To drop into the grave-and then?
JOHN G. SAKE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-12
THE CRUISE OF THE WHITE FISH

A Vessel That Made the Trip from Lake
Erie 10 New York in 1913.
''I read the account recently, says a
well-known yachtsman, ''about the pro-
nosed trip of Capt. Wood of Hammonds-
port to be made in his yacht from the
head of the Seneca Lake to Florida, via
numerous rivers and lakes and the
Atlantic Ocean. The trip will be novel
one but it is not the first one OF the klnd
ever ATTEMPTED. The late President j.
Edgar Thompson of the pennsylvania
Railroad Company once told me of trip
made bv his father, John Thompson,
from Lake Erie to Philadelphia, that was
rotbar more of a novelty than the one
proposed by Capt. Wood. Mr.. Thomp-
son was an agent of the Holland Land
Company, which had great interests IN
Western Pennsylvania and New York.
While in the discharge of his duties III
1893. Mr.. Thompson was at Presque
Isle. now the city of Erie, Pa. with
one assistant, and only such tools as are
used in an engineering camp, he con-
| Strnct60 q SCnOOu6I "u1CI1 AAtNAAAS>% ~
White Fish. In that rude craft he started
from Presque Isle for Philadelphia. lie
sailed down Lake Erie into N1agara
River. With the help of six OK teams
he had his boat taken overland arounc
Niagara Falls and placed in the rivel
below. Entering Lake Ontario, he sallet
to where Oswego is now located
Through a small stream that led t.
Oneida Lake he made his way to tina
lake. Passing through it, he had hi
vessel again taken by land, this time t.
the Mohawk River. Then he sailed t.
the Hudson, down the Hudson to tn
Atlantic, thence to Delaware Bay, and u
the bay to Philadelphia. The trip oc
cnpied three weeks, and was made with
out an accident of any kind. The littl
!, vessel was taken from the water at Phllf
delphia and placed in independence
square, where it remained until it wa
destroyed by time. That was the hrs
time a vessel ever passed from Lake Err
| ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-12
Talmage's View of the Panic.

"There is one very mean thing about
human nature" said DIR. Talmage IN his
Friday evening talk, ''and that is the
disposition to jump on a man when he Is
down. Ever and anon the community
must have a scapegoat. At the present
time the scapegoat is Ferdinand Ward.
Bv denouncing him men of large expe-
rience hope to have their own foolhar'li-
ness alleviated. He has no doubt wrongod
others. but no more than others have
wronged him. You wrong any mm
when you necessarily put on him tempta-
tions greater than he can bear. Put
into young mans hands 81, 100000 be-
longing to other people and be satisfied
with taking your three per cent. month
without asking how he gets 1T and you
have sinned against him more than ne
can ever sin against you.
"Put the best phase you can on every
mans misfortune. Do not call it ras-
cality when it may have been only a
mistake. Divide up among many the
condemnation which you are tempted to
put upon two or three. By calm faith
in God, help cool down the panic. Save
all indiscriminate excoriation. Remem-
Der that if a man loses money in stocks
he deserves just as much coincidence as
if he lost it in selling dry goods or gro
ceries. Be careful in your anathemas o
2 Wall street to draw the line betwoeI
those who do legitimate business anC
/ those who make it the whirlpool TO
I. sucking down the fortunes of others
$ We hear great deal of talk about sc
}. curities, but the only securities wor Sh
of the name are eternal securities"
= The value of a mans advice is the ";
be applies it TO himself