davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-30
gersi6IoRes fonte ct bic Oone Seiluns

OClYtuYluICo IuuaS " wv oo"@ S|St%""S
finben.
Sic Na9ri1t 1elbit aber ma9te ultz
glaubli9es Mufieben in ben &reiien Der
Na9barf9aft. Sie iunge, f66ne unb,
tpie man glaubte, audi reide Wittwe
mar iiberall Der @egenifan6 6es lebbafz
telten Sntereies gepeien, unb man err
tpartete nit l1ngeoulb ben 3eitpunft,
tuo fie iuieber in Der @eielll6aft erf6eis
men tperbe. @tatt belien berlobte iie lidb
nit benz Gelieneder, Dem biifferen, unz
beimliden @omberling! Die geeuigfeit
tpar 10 feItiam, baB fie eine smeite, Die
ibr unmittelbar folgte, bie8erlobung bes
Baron paul nit ber S9peiter Der
Grau pon 9ertenfein, gang in ben
9intersrunb 6rdngte.
Das 8egriffsberm6gen Der Werbens
felIer aber b6rte biefen beiben Sbatiaz
den gegeniiber bollifdnoig auf, unb iie
tparen febr geneigt, an cine neue 9ere=
rel bes JelIeneders au glauben.
Sn ieinem Mrbeitssimmer ffanb &ai=
numb am Genifer. gs mar nod un=
berdnbert bas Sburmsema9 nit ben
tiefbunfeln 8orbdngen uno Sarben,
nit feiner ganaen 6iiiteren prabt> Die
ieben 2idtifrabl ab5uuebren faien.
(Gortiesuiy folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-30

@pab unb Ganbp. - IS lit
unm6glid, mebr SpaB an 6ieien lans
gen Nbenben 5u baben, als beim GanbDs
MAIDEN gu 9auie. Sbr f0nnt lernen,
ganbp oller 9lrt 3n MAIDEN, tpie i'm bic
beiten Gonbitorert berftelen, aus bem
tpertbbouen 8u1e: rHow to make
Candy. &ein 9aus fann obne basz
feIbe fein. Wirb portofrei fiir 80
Gents Tin ober 2 Gent Stamps) bers
ianbt. Mfan abreilire:
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
1,3, ,tum1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-30

a<elInler Serren.aleiber., 6urniibins
@ccbs unb 6utsD Departement LIT alraers
Ieien uub unatertreiftar in aualitit unb
Muftern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-30

Sn @bieaso bat elm Bef6lub bes
bDrtiseit Dribing part Direftoriums,
an Spnntagen pferoerennen ab3uhal=
ten, groBen Gtllrm unter ben @eiitlis
den berporgerufen. Ser gteb. Sr.
2ittrebge namentli1 prebigte in blinber
Wutb bon ber &an3el berab gegen bieie
gottloie MaBnabme. Serr Waibington
0efing, elmer Der Sireftoren blieb benz
6errn Nebereno aber bic Mntiport nibt
f1ulbig unb fan3elte i'm in eitem siDei
Gpalten langenNrtifel i'm @6icagoSnter
Ocean geb0rig alb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-30
Oo hat bos beutfdle geihsqerif

Da fat bas oentide &eidsgeri6t
benz bieteren Milbelm auf feline alien
Sage einen redten S1abernad geipielt.
Gs bat ndmli9 bei Gelegenbeit irgenb
eines &e9tsfalles entI6ieoen, - mas
man aaerbings ldngit tpuBte-baB Wilz
belm @lIaB=2otbringen ni6t als Safer,
ionbern nur als prdlioent bes beuti9en
Bunoesrathes regiere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-30
n. Kahn & CO., !,

ode Waain Yfa3a unb sBelt Commerce
2S,3,t3Wl Strabe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-30

er f6 ni6t flar barilber 1T, ob eiit
Wfann, ber ni9t UNI cine 8e9nabigung
gebeten bat, gesmuugen tuerben fann,
eine 1olde an3unebmen. Sbea's @trafz
seit in pittsburg oauert nod 3 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-30

Mn3iige auf 8efeIIung
liefern paneoaf & 5obn am
beften. S9nitt mpnbern; 9frbeit bors
3iigli9. 9fei6es Eager bon importirten
Stoffen. 3,4t3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-30
TllnIsr Nedsuars Dspartenient far
Gamen fam lpeber IN Gealitit, Wsulitrn
Dber Breifsn iitertroHsn perben.

sT@in iebr gro6es gaSerpOn gaums
MOI @inabanr8 ilnb Seeriuders, ierner
cine po[IIfsnbige slnswabl BON 2einen
Esile on 9lorb au 10, 125, Is unb 20
@eutsibie Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-30

: Sen befen galjleibenen i6warsea
@renaoine sll $1.50 per Darb, toertb
bas 9oppelte finbet ibr bel
g. MaDer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-13
The Piano Nuisance.

recommend the following passage
in ''Carlyle's Life to those youngpe pests
who, without real notion of music,
make the air around them hideous by
their everlasting stunning on piano:
''The miserable young woman in the
next house to me spends all her young
bright days, not in learning to darn
stockings, sew shirts, bake pastry, or
any art, mystery or business that will
profit herself or others; not even in
amusing herself or skipping on th0grass
plots with laughter of her mates, but
simply and a solely In nnI raging from dawn
hapless piano, which it is evident she.
win never in this world render more
musical than pair of barn clappers!
The miserable young female!"-Londoa
Truth.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-13
a MYSTERY UNRAvELED.

The Wholesale Poisonings at White sulphur
Springs, w. Va. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Negro Servants the Culprits-They Par
TALLY Defeated Their Purpose by Mixing
Their Poisons.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA, Dec. 5.
The excitement continues in this
county over the recent poisoning at Ft.
Springs. Drs. Beard, of Anderson, and
Rowley, of Lewisburg, are in attendance
on the sick, of whom several are still in
precarious conditios. Three attempts
were made, and arsenic and strychine
were used each time. The families of
Matthew Mann and James w. Goodwin,
his son-in-law, reside within fifty yards
of each other and take their meals to-
gether. November oath the first attempt
was made, the milk having been poison
ed; but the acrid taste of the strychnine
prevented the families from drinking it.
Mr.. Goodwin was made dangerously sick,
but the milk was thrown away without
examination.
On the 9th a second attempt was made.
The family partook of biscuit and Mr..
Mann and his wife narrowly escaped
death. Still no steps at detection were
taken.
The last attempt was Monday night
last, at which time the milk was poisoned
and partaken of by all but two persons,
and twelve members of the family were
put in violent commissions. DIR. Beard,
upon examination of the milk, found par
ticles or strychnine glittering ON its sur
face.
The adults have been removed from
danger, but four children are now waver-
ing between life and death. The use of
arsenic end s;rychnine together prevented
certain death. Had either been used
singly death must have inevitably fol-
lowed. What lent mystery to the affair
was that every person about the house,
including the servants, had been poi
soned.
A detective worked upon the case, and
after two days Esther Ellis and Mary
Johnson, colored, who lived near by,
were arrested and committed to jail.
They had been discharged from the en-
ploy of the families, and were supposed
to have been actuated by revenge. They
procured the poison separately at Lewis
burg, and are supposed to have placed it
in the milk and -four at night. In their
desire for revenge they used too much
poison, and thus saved the lives of nine
odt of thirteen persons.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-13
MARRY OR DIE.
The Alternative Given a Young Florida
Merchant.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, December 8.

Merchant.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, December 8.
Mariana is excited over forced
marriage in high life, which is sur
rounded with considerable mystery.
Late yesterday afternoon five men drove
into the city and procured marriage
license for prominent young merchant
and young lady living in the country.
The merchant was then induced to enter
the wagon, and had no sooner taken his
seat than he was whirled out of town.
Being informed of the object of his
captors, he protested ard leaped from the
wagon, only to be overpowered, forcibly
replaced on the seat, and held there. A
man then leaped Gu the back of the mule
drawing the wagon and the party pro-
ceeded.
The captive and the girl were carried
before Justice of the Peace, and at the
mouths of gun and three revolvers the
ceremony was performed, despite the pro.
tests of the groom. On account of ru.
mors affecting the character of the girl,
public sympathy is with the young mer.
chant. The innermost facts of the case
are not divulged, and everybody is puz.
zled as to the explanation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-13
THE AMERICAN GRACE DARLING.
Ida Lewis Pays Her Vow and Joins this
Church.


Church.
NEWPORT, r. l., December 8.
Ida Lewis, whose home is in the light
house on Lime Rock, and who has res
cued many persons from watery graves
became seriously ill few months ago,
and thoughts of the hereafter came to
her and she determined, as she says,
to serve the Lord if he would give her
health. She recovered and yesterday
was received into full fellowship at the
Thames Street Methodist Church.
In expectation of numerous candidates
for membership appearing the church was
crowded. Several were given communion,
and then a frail-appearing woman of
about thirty-eight years, with interesting
features, presented herself. This was
Ida Lewis, and she was quickly recog
nized. When she reached the side of the
minister, Rev. Mr.. Clarke, he did not
dispose of her as quickly as the others,
but delivered brief address, pointing
out lessons from her courageous life, anG
referring to the reward which awaits her
above. Directly after the service Miss
Lewis was driven to her island home.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-13
HE WOULDN'T GO.
A Hercules Who Beat His Wife and the
Officers Sent to Arrest Him.

WHEELING, w. VA, December s.
Sarah A. Plyman, of BraXton County,
one of the most remote counties in
the State, swore out a warrant last
Friday for the arrest of her husband,
Jacob Plyman, who, she said had
beaten and maltreated her shamefully.
Henry Duffleld and two assistants were
sent to Cretes Mountain to make the
arrest. The most ample preparations
were made to capture Plyman, who is
nearly seven feet high and Hercules in
strength In little shanty on the side of
the mountain the officers found their man
and asked him to surrender. He answered
by firing on them with Winchester rife.
The constables returned the fire, and
others in the shanty with Plyman fred a
volley from shotguns, deer guns and
revolyers. The firing was kept up for
over an hour, when the officers, all of
them severely wounded, withdrew for re-
Inducements and warrants for those who
had assisted Plyman. A squad of deputy
constables will leave here to-day to cap
ture the mountain fortress and bring it,
occupants to Braxton Court House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-13
YIcKsBuRGH, MISS, December

IIChsBUKuIf, HIss', DtCeIuOtT5 u
The steamers Captain Miller and w. p.
Thompson collided last night about sew
enty miles below here, and the Thomp-
son was sunk. The damage to the Cap
tain Miller amounts to about $4,000,
and the Thompson to about $4,000. The
Thompson had on board Buffalo Bill's
"Wild West" combination with all of
their fixtures and stock. The steamer
was beached before she sank and no
lives were lost
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-13
THE PLENARY COUNCIL.

Solemn Closing Services of the Third Pie-
nary Council at Baltimore, Md.-The Clos
ing Sermon Preached by Bishop Spauld-
ing of Peoria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14
roLoKED HLANKErs.


hrAgu-AugaT cured hnma, $50. n. q. n II.
,h;ssoon' liei s' C,baoon, i2kc, SC. dry salt,
-9scSorel. ION kita, NO. !, u.lb No.
n ihl;ggoi aell obls., 10, !, W.0e; No. y 1900;
White iah, No, !, hlL bbls. g1,aS; No, Z. tS25:
Dried ncrLinga, per box, 600. God fsh. dl<o
laAEl-tiofeel, go, 40 and 61D cans, orc :.
~ w cans g1e.i lon cans, s9lc bF cons. gJso
cosEHH,--common llc., ordinary lil<o.,
government Java, 8pkc.
sg TIA. 10000; Runpowdsr. 5000.
hnlt bbls, 91foi cut Loaf, g|zo, gfanulnted
star lard So; I,buiaiana eianniatsa. 7gso O.,
sitnasrd a a; 5ssc. choice white, 7s6o yellow
HIuE-Lonislana, eG7o.
bALT-coarse, IN bags gl.25ol.f1; rae 81
bag, -. iahs. Ia dat hoop bbiE.. I2.fO
oAsNED IiooDa,.-Priesa per doson, Pine
applsS, standard. el:eE Peaches, slandbgd, z
" pg, sg,i u if n. szx.ez6O seoonds na.
Sl.l0 Hoonndh. 2ha.,--. no., oi.sses Oreen
s ;, o. ,Igs.i.es Green peas, ass; Goose.
S ssstssS Mi wssisS S.R iiS
q -sssgi.7e I p. g------ hackerSi..' b. b.,
imlioried. 100 10 case stTawbsrrjea. q ~.
yl.25f,l.f0: Blackberfi0s, ii. 10. Green eaens
H.s 80 Eagls Condemned milk, $685. crown,
BAEIHo PowpEn.--siIysr Loar, 10 cans,
Per do>sa. rs N. DO. u 90; IN. 10, q 80;
tD. DO, e7i Cd. do, Ul1.
HUNphfAA-- Starch, so, Bean. corannon
sk<c; German olive, 61<e, Candles, fuil boxsa,
lg5fo; halves, 9, quarters, o. Indigo k5o n,
HiuelnY, SOesi.00 co1on, Coloman'a muntarsi'
gl.fltpyo.bo dozen. Maocaroni, imported. ibob:
American, el.0o boz. Hroketa, t,yr boon.
49, duson;Weli buckets, 500 dossn. Rroufas
si.lbesa dozen. Brilliant oil, bbIa 2lo., Igu.
pion, do, SIC; do, - enseH 81 a.. IIriIiiant
70 eapea, " 20; do, I-i2 casea, 81 ~.
FLoun - htenard'n Royal Patent n 40
sp ,a6 q, seg "a = les' 100 @s 10. 1exnl
pfr buknei, o9oi Hoininy and grlts, d LII I.
" Ok Oatmeal, y hall Dbl, 81 IS; Craoked
Mh We, ep' ~ 0recaers, x soda. 05(eo., xx
hpdtTDc.i Xxx soda, no. oroarn l0c.i nm.
gar SNAPS, Bel lemon creams, "a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14

huNnM-hougn lumber, boxing, IN inch,.
ehu audort urut-olanH, $40 stripping. if,S ~ =,
nohlng nnd flooring, clears, fik thfch tolitrs
~ ana ", "a; rough lumber peoond ciNtr
VIZ iolEt and hcanlnnr, Cuiin Gus.
hiniNo-tfrNt common ,qhitr nine aaa a,
5 Z, s 90, w third DO, e2s; poplar ~ az
. sg rs 1--WE pine ~ sf2 o.; do ~ IS: native
DhEssEp LuNREs-Bonine " inoho. ana
undor &c QAp2f 90 DO sS1A 90 Dnlags N,
HcentnnN loiut or any common lutnbSr
W VpNH 90 boxing over ~ inohpa sS1 M
2. w, ihiek oloeft, ~ toiSand q Nl0 OiiagA ~
second clnAb. any kind, rql on
DiiH1HED AND MArcifRn Floonfnf, 1.,r,.
cilasl h2S, second clReH, JQi,
Mh!rEftNn fuRNiAffgNd LUrfnua.-ilx. IL
NnS men white pine, t50; inch DO ttis. -
tkItnQ-bEAnEp on PI.ArN--FifVt tons
mon white pine, u, S3a61; ~ 40, $50, III do. AN
ponihrl n, GO OQNNs0 poplar, ~ nss liIcS M
uenNellne ", N2a.tO; do, u, ell kn
A, fS9ftaAsn isyAnEn.-ill, ", anc ? lnoh, s6n,
hHINaLIs--Whito pine A, IS; do snndsd a.
s,s,, ~ e1;ra No, J, E.d1; oypieEE, beat ANY
lian1' w 90 NO, 2, ti,bo, 90 No. n Ui.6G native
swell we, mozart sAbg maps, t.A.
tioAEIh' White plno, dressed and headed.
s sSs sSp or mai, yellow Pine do ", lath,
LirE, cGNEEr, Rfru-.tima, Austin. ~. "a
per hbi. Vement Louisville or ROqsnrie a,5b
pet bhli Portlnud, SAYS per bbl. PinEter fnYin,
s., s orr or Michigan. ts 20 per bbl. PlaTtsl
BiicK.--Iiro ~ m uerM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14
ON CHANGE.
Stocks Opened Irregular, Became
Steady, Closing Higher Cotton
Lower Provisions Firm.
Politics Ruled the Board The Grain
Markets Were Neglected and
Deolined-Tho Quotations,

NEW YoRK, oct. ls.--eovernmenta iirm.
Railways tlrm.
State securities quiet
stocks alter an Irregular opening became
arm and advanced Z per cent, but this was
followed by a decline OF 7s@isf Reading,
Lackawana. Northwest and Lake shoro be.
ing weakest No special reason was given
for the sharp decline Stock traders were the
most conspicuous sellers. AMER midday
there was a complete change nor the better,
and the market advanced TO the close, The
improvement ranged from Z 90 ~, with the
best figures generally ON final transactions.
Union Pacific, Laekawana, Northwest and
81. Paul led an upward movement. Offerings
were slight, and bears found very little OPP
portunity for covering their shorts. Com
pared With Saturday, closing prices were 40
Y higher, except Lacitawana, Northwest and
Reading, which werc 4 to 4 lower.
rranEaotions to-day, 5000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u IODibo, e. Per PROC,
Tow tneso one year OLD, 81 % Two yonia olr
!, eyp Z, y; tnsse Year. old o noaSm FAM
WtNas-I narei. cass.ss uosicOo a. peroun
NY; Satawoa- perEnilen. eoeei 80 Poft, ii so7
N uoai0 O0
CltAnrAQNB--o, M, Mumn 4 CO., Rxtrf
" w krue. IN basket, pas OloSO 90; DoniasN
dry. hints, e15 Col
per dor., a. OlN2 ~ -''N~''
:. het'rLED BRkn--Iemp'a quarts, ~ co. MIA,
~ W buQweizer quarts clq 0n plnn as %,
Fchntn milwaukee,, quartz Si9 %; rintr as %;
Anthony a Kuhn'a, OTIS el9 "a, pluta az SO
n; Nsauaen q hnn'l chp mpacnR benr, Quart
ali6o. 49, NN''' >
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14

hAfk IRON. 90 b0-NorWay, 90. No. "a "a
1heet IRON, go. No "a 6hoot iron. 5gIes
klNAnlhou Hheol Iron, tdQkof No " Ixania
lIo5 NO. y do. 100; 21x2R roofin III, eis Az
gplh hDi lfHO and l0xi4 pat. do, N 7bfst M,
lnnere wire, 81 por cent. on unnnfia afoeR'
forty per cent, on; cook Htbyes yith vssre'
wy NO. OQi dot With trimmings, gii 6lessOn1
WOOD WORK. Wagon aTloa ono oasl All,
tongues, hOc0psl Dgi niuglotreeH, avs. bOiEiare
glc.i spokcH ~ l5l99 O0i felloea, d 65db9 ~,
ponhletoeai - H(1f Oqt neck yokea, fio63
x1i piow beamn, bl9105o.; plow handios gi "a
Wxbot handles. Oh 1909 80. 49,
NAILS, " 10 keg, bRHiH lOd.--Ilunden hofaa
hhoe pgr hc8i - ~ Perkins do, IS g0i Walk.
ef 10, 70 90; Burden mulo, o. b0: Northwasf.
ern hofke lhoe nails, No. 4, 800, No. b, 200, M.
p ~, 80 = 40, No. y, &c; "Lakodb iO no,
tee', no. q ~, No. o go, No. ], 20c,, No b
No., No. 7, lpc, No. q, lsh. ' N'N'S'
AAtA--K. X, per dozen, 10 MAIN %, i. aNai.
geo9g y meekensark. % 5o97Ooi boyis,
khFRI0EltATofls .-.No. 1 Climax. ANN,
10 Z, 90, 30; No. do, e93i No. do., 81.
MISCELLANEOUS raoo chains, I M,
pair, splc,; plow ninRloir0oa. per don,, 81
plHH uoubletroQa, per dozen 0bOD; atooh
beilsl ~ per cent. OF door locke, 63 2bfp 0l.
wood sorrows, ~ and 10 por cent OFF i, n oaai
door butts, ~ and 10 per cent on. out ard
unued taoka, ~ per cent. on. oofIee mills N
per cont. on, blind hiD9ns 30 and 10 Nor cam
0ni carriage boltR, % aud 10 por cont AM
pillow bolts, IS por cent on; piooA TIN ynfs
90 ner cont. on deep stamped wnro, 81 nef
cent Oni shallow stamped ware 81 nor oSuf
ONT lnpAnned ware, 20 per oont OH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14

Twelye'nonths clip, light, nno aud meci
n YIN. ieepl! nne heavy TO light, as6Dil. ak
,mscnths, lloll nall. nne heavy i0Sla fall
nlknS nhe ana medium, l2@lf, coarse
htprs-,No. heavy nint, dry y N isc: No.
h.hNs nint, dry. v y lee. No. light fiinf, p
n ltc; No. 2, light illnL y u No: bulls and
heavy, damagcd, n n Il calf atkins and hndiy
dttnNY0i, v 10 taco, green nalted, sound. 1, L
&c hutchetN, grcon, y n $40.
iElrAlES--Dco nllinH. Nln i6RiN anita ana
SKINS, v u l0@iSc, goat skins, each. iOoSsi
sheep peiia, according to amount on wool,
$50 UP; hhenriingr, according 10 amount Ol
WOODS bey!O Mexican sheep peita, Ngsi0cs
MO- sheep pclts, improved, li0iac; Mex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14
kew Orionns.


NEW oRLEASs, oct. H. FhauR--Dull;
high grades o001i IS.
CORH--Dnll; In sacks. mixed. BI96S; white
6S67O; Western In good demand AZ aJo8
Texas dnll, medium 8l@8i: red, ruStprouf
NmSS. sugar quiet NJ 27l.
OATs-Western g5aSilGTexas duh. mi xcd
SimSh. red rust proof T@lS.
Conn MEALs-ln moderate demand at
2BS@27O
Moderate denandprime ~ OO@lI SO;
choice 10 CO9l60a.
PoRK--LoweT, mir demand at 10 70.
lARn-Terce refined III keg ~.
BULK MEAT3---ln fair duInand: shoulders
pncked,6 So short clear and clear rib 10 90.
BACoN--Stcady and In good demand;
shoulders ~; long clear and clear rib 40 x
HAMa-Choiee sugar-cured canvas firm at
WHISKY Steady Western reot,ncd ESQ
%,
CoFFEE Q uiet but steady. Rio cargoes Of
common oprime 7A@llk,
HueAR-.old quiet and unchanged. - bar
rels new choice white clarified received this
morning f'om lhervllle parish sold at 0 cts
MoLAssrs- old quiet and unchanged, rs
barrels Of now cane Ry1up received this
morning sold for f2db0, according 70 quality.
RIoK-LouisiAna ordinary TO prime go
5H
BRAN-77K
CorrON-~TKp OrI.-Prlme crude 23dSl:
summer yellow II.
COTTON MARKETS.
COTTON REoErPN AT ALL UNITED arArEs
rOHTu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14
PILOT POINT.
Special TO tho Gazette.

special 10 the GRHette.
Prior POINT, Ten, Oct. l3.-Hon.
A. G. 0usley, of Denton, and candidate
for county attorney, was in town to-
day. Mr.. ousley played a winning
card at the celebrated Bridges land
suit at the late distrlct-court.
Charley Lindsey, an old timer OF
this city, now stooKman OF Henrietta,
was here oday shaking hands with his
numerous friends.
The Democratic club held meeting
Saturday afternoon
Mr.. ID. A. Robinson, "a prominent
DentOnite and real estate agent, was
in the city to-day.
The prctracted meeting at the
Christian church is still in progress.
The meetings are well attended and
will probably result in much good to
the church.
Saturday was lively day in towr,
and merchants report a good business
transacted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14
Country Produoe.

Polstoea-Iriab, new, por bushoi. zoe.
y DBL ~ %, HsanF, II. med. hbis. ~, AZ q
hmz &c; small bGtlar, ajf9lko, Pioklta.
medium per hhi., " 0D sini,ll, par hill, 90 7
Cneeae, half cream. 1870; fnli cream Iblf
keannts. 100 der. haiEbbl.. 90 O0 Cal
PoUInltl- honu, fz76 b % Der d nau
npnng chickens, q 218SD0 Tufkora q a.
eionl: Geese 30 ~ Daoka. VI 6bat %
Eeoe~for dUaon, lb82lc
tEeah country huitsf rhoic6 20 q Ne
Oie4ntsy MO ~ 5<o.i old batter, eaI0Cs oieo
iaarEafins, 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14

~. Louis.
special 10 the Gazette.
ST.. LouTs, Oct. l8.-wheat, prices sagged
down from the start, aud there was some
buying OF December wheat, with prices OF
@IH.
Corn was slow. and there was plenty OF
sellers on hand; prices were onI-2
Provisions were nrn and slow.
Texas cattle in liberal supply; market slow
AND 10 cents lower.
sheepsteady.
81, LOUIS, Oct. iL-FLoUR-More active
wnHAr- no ? red 77l<@7sH cash; 77xa
rs Octobet,7p@sl1f November; AiX@Sl4 ne
cember, closing az lowest figures.
CORS-5DH cash aad October. 4ii1d4ls<
closing; liX November
OArs-a6< 9Y11S cash; 26k October; 2jlS No
vsmber; H& December.
PRovIsIoNs.
WHIsKY- Steady. / ~.
CORN NKAL--25 o.
PORK--l6 6lalB Is.
BULK hHArs--Loug clear . IS; short ribs
y By short clnar 10 10.
aAoos-Long clear ll@IlIs; short ribs
llHailk; short clear ilH@ilss.
HAMs-l2hGi5,
LARp-7H
LIVE groOE.
CATTLE-Receipt 1900. exports sOdB 70:
good 10 choice hQet6 10.
HOES Receipts, Oh, e0Ab 49,
SIfEEP-- Receipts 0, common 10 medium
Y5laa ~. good 70 choice 3 31276 o1tra
t00. lambs 6o@f co. Tie xaH O.@3 2s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14

Farni TURF ealetotsdh, Imitation wsln a,
wood aoati dos, 90 1901 90 cane and ratisn
sea-, " WA9bO 70; cane neat, dining 6i2 OOlls0 f5
ghiids and rooRorn, q 00fbI2 so. large rock M
~ 'gtil w camp ana rockers, eaoh u I'd
% Mirrora, arch tops q dos. fIn0sAles h
Ieblen' round, l20oD3b0; MI leaf, Al SlIgsb s0
snieH, zach, s. 2i52I 90. BureauH, u h09aiiS
baby Carriages, Is 1000 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-14

aud steady; grass Texans dull, lcais lower
export o ONnB ~. good TO choice shipping
VNoi 70. common TO MEDIUM o n5 tS Iced
ers, 1901 IS cows 2 eeas SS grnss Texas
heqs-R Receipts noo,weak, 5 to 10 iowor;
snrFr.-N Nominal, unchanged.