davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

LUaBEn-Rough lumber, boxing, II inchei
and under, frat-class, s21; stripping. MA, sH
boxing and hvu. aug, clears s25; thick clears
"a aud rs, 81 rough lumber. second class
SIS; loisJ and scantling, culls, el5.
SIDISG--FiTst common white pine, f32 80
aecond do. SO: third do, B25; poplar. SO 00t3
n 81: NJ tive pine "; s22 ~; do u. s26; nativ'
rough. $500.
DREsvIED LUmBER--Bozing 70 inches AND
under. e26 0OGt.S 90; do Isx3, s2o 0Ot1B 90
scantling, JoiH or any common lumber
e26 O0G2S 90: boxing over II inches, 10000
az 90: thick clears, u toll and 2, $50 0Oe32 90
second class. any kind. sci 000p2} 80.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRIs0-Firs
GLASS; s28; second class, Sal.
WHITEPINE FURNIsHfHG LUmBER-lk, ~
and inch white pine, $40; inch do, SIS.
CEiLfNG--BEADKD OR PLAIN-Flr.t com
mon white pine, X, $3.50; "a do, $50 30 do. so
poplar, ", eos o0dn275O; poplar. II, e3251atS5 90
NATIVE PIN ~ s22.hD: do, y, s25.
POPLAR LumBER.--iA, ~, and inch, est
sHINaIEs-white Pine A, q; do shaded a
a.25. do extra No. !, $50; cypress, best. an.
brand, IS: do No. 2, $3.50: do No. 3, $3.50; nativ.
sawed heart, $3.50; saps, 1873.
P;JRETs.--White Pine, dfessed and headed,
square or Hat, 81; yellow pine do. 50; Hath
"a 25Gei rs.
LIME, CEMENT, ETC.--Iime, Austin, sac
per Dbl. Cement. Louisville or Rosenale, t3B
per bill; Portland. 50 80 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New Work nr Michigan. rs per hill.
BRIcR....iiro-proof o. 90 per NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
chicago.
PRODUCE.

t,slcAGo, February q FhouR-ouiei
and unchau geti.
wMkAT-tair demand: opened frin and
advanced @x, ih,n uecllned Isl and closed
n under yesie day Eebi uary siJ.t6sSI. closed
"; March -! .@9-8 clio ed s2,s; April W ,tSgSIs
closed slss: May esllseselss, closed asss; June
ggDi olls
coRN- Fair demand and unsettled; opened
shade higher and declined = aud closed \.
h25l@5 ", closed h27s: March 5lAm gss, closed
81 April SaSs6p5itf, cIosed 5Hs; May 5Sls, closed
5SA.
ruary ispS2,s March, Sl252a; April &1y.oa3. Y,
May ~, q"
Pork Strong and higher; cash II 5tGoi7 sTi<:
May IL 70RiS 10
lARp- Demand active; lc@l5 higher cash
Ntoss 6lys March 9e2js; April 9s5 May SlSs
@NA2S,
BULK MrArs--Firmer; shoulders IS; shost
riD9SJ; short clear o 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

w HtsISy-Rectsned u Iue,tFi ~ ptr yrpui
snnr nlash, Ono year Old. a. - twa y.ars ola
extra old whisky st6Sb
wisns-tsaret, cas-, ss saelooo. as per asl
liyi Catawbs, pergalinn 300 80 Port,si Sl0
per snl., 81 cSSS %; White vine, In cases
" O0ell0 90,
CaAMrAeNr-9. n. Mumm a Co.,, Extrs
y 90 Krug, In basket, s29 Ni03D "a: Domesti,
ehampae no, ~ ueGpIio0 Geo. 9oaie,, extrs
dry, lsnte, sN 80.
AI,s-s,ock Ale, per don, 81 oOa2 IS; Porte,
DER doa., 81 Ooea2 ~
b0rrNSp BExR-SSt, Louis quarts. sl2 %. pta
si2 90 Budweiser quarts sl2 10; plots si3 90,
jchiitx Milwaukee, quarts sl9 50: pints Siy o.:
Anthony n kuhn's, OTIS sl2O0 pints el2 %
II. Ciausen y sons che mpague beer, quarts
sl20, pints $3.50; Faik'sMilwaukee. quartz,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

BARK, Cinnamon, per pound, Ek6--c: barb
Peruvian, per pound, 3O@--: horas per b
i59ls; bi.caIbonate OF soda per n, SsDsIt q y
peras per n, POI; castor oil per gallon. $50;
nnchonida, per ounce T0dDT5r.: CASTLE soai
umottledl, per n, sgp9 cream tartar. q. p, pei
pound, iQa A.; chalk, lump, per pound, 2@i
calomel, Il. n W., per pound, 70faSD, caiomel
drate. 5bsol Is; chlorororn, III 90; coinpos,
ton powder, 5000; dovers powders, 1 $50
EPSON salts, per pound, SOS; gum opium, pei
pound, so; gum camphor, 276D-- morphine
per o., s. 10 machine oil golden, s5sss0
gu nine, z. y W., per oS. l'Nl 81: duln,re
German, por OK so; potash, brsmide, 3ita 10
iodid,, | 5QC9i5O; chlorate, 25lpz7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

I: foaas wHdo,,NGPATaI0 pavs,
h. !. sss relephonsa. ~ s.le see OPP
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

coTToN RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PnRTS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., imitation walnu,
each, 81 i0spS ~ ali walnut 81 5Oa 10 50; Chalrs
wood seat, y doE. So 1907 20: cane and raitai
seat, 81 0o6s no; cane seat, dining sl2 OO6a.O 0Q
Childs and rockers, IS posSl2 50; large rocking
80; Mirrors, arch tops, y don, 81 gOGala 81
Tables round, s20OanSaO; hall leaf, 50 50@5 SO
safes, each. sS 1907 10: Bureaus, So 5o0D2D o.
wash stands, 81 2see5 80; bed springa, 81 1901 so
Baby Carriages, ~ 5O6s9n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

Meats of all kinds arc very firm, with an
upward tendency.
Bacon, l34c; 3. @. bacon, l2c.; Long clear ba'
con, lllS: :. q. dry salt, II.
LARD--TierceB. 1919. ~ ana fDlo cans, l0sfc
2olb cans &C.; Ion cans, lcg.c. Oh cans. lie;
orTha @Np observation-disclosures
l2No; ordinary, 49,; fair, he; prime b no
Arbuckles' Ariosa, lSlsDls74c.
TEa-lmperlal ,IODtO; gunpowder, 5000.
SuoAR-Fine powdered, hbls. lO1fc; do,
halfbbls., lO94c.; cut loaf, iOSsc.; graduated
standard A 81 Go5lzc.: choice white, S16d,s nc.
yellow clarified, Sssi+c.; open Kettle.
FisH-Mackerei lOs kits, No. L. gl.is; No.
White Dish, No. /, hlf bbis., s7,25; No. .. es.25;
Dried hcrrings, Per box lOc;; GO. Coz msh; &c,
bags, -; lake, Ia dat hoop bbis.' s2.iO
CANNED GooDs.-Prices per dozen; Pine
apples, standard. sl.75: Peaches. standard.
lbs, 81 .e5; 3 .hs.. s1,2SGb2.6O; seoonds, bs
sl.i6 3 Ms, " y; Tomatoes. standard, hs.
sl.lG seconds, 2Ds.. =: his. -Soal 40: Green
Berries, sl.25Sl.io; Raspberries. q 60gl IS !;
oysters full weight. 10. sll6; 2 b., s2.lo; light
weight, ~ CSC. 2 D., sl.~ Salmon. ! y.
u.5@,- Eardines. American, $500 Iase;
Imported, sl2.60GDl4 70 case: Strawberries,2 ~,
ai.2i@i.SO; Blackbcrries. sl,25; Green Cages
$40: Eagle Condemned milk, $500; crown
BaKisG PowDEn.-silver Loaf. IN cans.
per do en-, Soc; No. do, u so; lib. do, " 81;
IN. do, 81: 5b. do, sl2.
susDRIEs-Starcb, $50. Soap. common
,Ec; German olive, SIC. Candies full boxes,
BIC; halves, l8c: quarters, l6c. Indigo. SIC d;
3iueing S0SI.0O dozen. Coleman's mustard
81 l0f5s5.50 dozen. Maccaroni. Imported, locb
American, eI,O0 box. Buckets, two hoops
3. 10 doEen D; well buckets. ~. ~ Dozen. proons
81 IGOR 2Sdoyen Brilliant oil, bills, Zoe; Eu'
pion, do 8 q; do, 2, cas- :, ~ 30. Brilliant,
5 cases, s2 80, do, i-lI cases, 81 20.
FLouR Sanard's Royal Patent, u ~
q anil, sacks, " ooG y ltv to..: No. Texai
per 100 lbs. s., No 2 81 10, No 3s2 90. Corn inea
per bushsl Csc; Hominy and grits, n Dbl
IS 10: Oatmeal, y hair bbl.. 81 25 Cracket
wheat, Pn, &c: Crackers 4 soda, 600, ~
soda, 65lGec.; XXX soda, 6Ifc.; c:eam &c.; gin
ger snaps, s1Sc.; lemon creams, sHc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
50. Louis.
PRODUCE


81. LOUIS, February 2l.-FLoUR- Quiet and
unchanged.
WHEAT Generally unsettled and weak:
market opened higher but closed about
the Same rs yesterday; No. red IOi9,
al 10 cash according 10 location; CSGi as.
March; lusa@l 10 : May; u9estGl o y June.
toRS-higher for cash aud February, bat
other options clused u shade down: u
ca h and February: 10,e March; 5iA@5, *
April 5xl4Ga2N May; 5JN June.
OArs,~low; Sis.@SiS cash; 3s}s April;
S6sS@S6l5 May.
PROVISIONS,
Provisions firm and held higher, but very
little done.
rhIshi-HIghtr AZ 10
CORN MEAL Easier; 0oG2 So.
MEAT.
PoRK--lS.
BULK MEATs--Lcng clear 1919 Is; short
rib IS; short cleRi . IS.
BACON Long clear ~: short rib 10, short
clear 1917.
LAnp-Held at O6O.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE-Receipts 30 y. active and pretty
firm: exports quotable al d21d6T5; good 10
choice . 0p6 -; common To mediums COOS So
Te <a IS 5 00D5 81.
SHEEP Receipts LOO; higher; common 30
3 81; fair 10 med um 75ai Is; good to choice
1 50GJ1 So fancy 15Gpb 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
Come Again.

Mr.. J. Z. Nick's % Brunswig& Co.,
imposed on the GAZETTE corpse last
night, the task of con .uming a dona,,
ton of excellent cake, which he had
saved from the surprise party at Rev
A. A. Johnson's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
Offered. Asked

sEtsiern reNas and southern Texas stock
cattl about two dollars per head les than
the above quotations.
The above prices are for herds OF 1000 head
and'upward, delivered on the ira IL, and for
such cattle as hose raised In the counties
embrace in the following territory: West
OF the revas entral Railway north OF "A limo
drawn east and west with Waco, and east OF
a lin" drawn uorth and south with Baird and
south of Red River.
stocks of cattle located IN Western and
Northwestern Texas from s22 bO@3l per head
each. counted. Difference IN price owing 10
| location and tenure of the range and breed OF
| Callle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

Red sheephead and trout, per pound, 1910,
dressed catfish, 21sc.; dressed buffalo, lOc.
of-TFRs- altimore Diamond brand; Dia-
monds u 80 per dozen; Select, 81 10 dozen (;
Mstagorda, gc, per leo: Berwick Bay, 81 %
per lO0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

Nav.
oAis-prl and nominal, 2'as b'l
LfvK sroCRs
- kN>s,s City, februay s'.-cAtrt,-
heSepis. ''Ge nrnier and higher; nntiye
sler's OF 10 to ts1s pounds lstsoss fe,.,,
crs SVs5 E; cows 5O6ftl5.
-,shEtr-Reccipts 80 .; shaver and weaker;
~ toVs Punuds a EZRA 70 aSbGt Q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

.BARGAlN-H ,RDW ARE, STOVES
house furnishing goods. Well 10
nd good trade Bal health aud a de-
lhange his business. Tan reduce stock
In thirty days 1t is a fine opening
good paying business. For furth r
ION aud terms Gals AT 207 and 100
Fet', tOt Worth. ii T. Ravens,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
BusINE 5 fOa SAFE.

$40 jK-wilisell whoie
hsli intere i. lnXmce about Si,5n,
|rnl,dre and fixtures, $500 including
4 and counters, 1--we han some show
b glassdi pensing bottles; wall paper.
bars and tobacco, $50 paints and oils,
hgs nd medicines, 800 fancy goods,
ila,ei in a fine thriving town, on the
At rent VI only S! per month; sligo
k'crip ions the last year. call pom
fess ieIss Investment Co. tLimitedl,
birth, leIA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

Potatoes-Irish, northern, y Dbl ~ l0D225.
ack sSgc sSgsS,, per oTsnel eoe5Sf, r S.i'
90 90. Beans, II. +. med. bills. Sc; large
lima, s3b1t :; small butter, i1iGs6e; Pickles.
medipm, per sbl.t S1o' small, per Dbl, y 70,
pigs feat kIt- 81 ~ quarter bill, " o.; half
bbl., IS n095 80 Cheese, half cream l2lsc.;
fill cream, lie. Kraut. per bbl., si2W9i22o;
half bbl., 80 bl Peanuts, SIsGs7c. oder, half
btu. o. o. Cabbage, Sc.
PIuLrRs-Hens. 81 % FER doseI Turkeys,
81 5OGl0 W; Geese. 81 W GbOO Ducks. " VVs
325
E0Gs--Per dozen, freD.
Fresh country Dutt 7. choice, 20; Creamery
35c.; old butter, 100 10; oleomargs' ne. lSc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

Tumblers, per dozen. ........ ..........s COO 90
Cob els, per dozen ZOO ~
Glass tets pieces, per dozen. .,,,. 4 l00pl2 ~
GLASS molasfcs pitchers, en- r dOz 0B 90
Glass molusses pitchers No - doz 90 90
Glass niula-ses pitchers, No. 20 doE 90 20
q ass pitchers per uuHvn ............. 506g2i 90
GLASS comp, rts, 3 inch, per Dozen. g. 10
Glass comports, o inch, per dozen, @ = so
lass cnmports, inch er dozen. 6e 1 90
Glass COMFORTS, s met, pr do en-. 10 3 %
Glass comforts, o incb, per do2 n. & 500
GLASS lamp. per doaen......... ...... 3 0Otpl2 90
Lamp chimnoys, No. ., per doTen.. 20 ~
Lamp chinneys, No. i, per Dozen. 90 80
Lamp chimneys, No q per duzen,. ~ 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

h.N = Ne. cpun,ry loose nom wagon
~ r@lucc por ton; bale hav ~ 40 New
cora. 10 g, Sct oats, connty, S2,sesscts.
Bran. Boa 400 prr 10. Chops. 81 2s per 1tNlbs
Barley, s.asJc. Cotton seed meal, siuOp 100.
Cotton seed. '2lsc. Niliei. pe~ hale, si0elii,
J,hn-7n arass iced, 81 per bushel,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
Ammunition.

Powder Blasting, y keg, o. 90; Rife, n 70 {
~ III. Ride p l2ls ibs..2 10; Rins, H64 bs., 81 81
Shot--s2 10 " sack Buck shot. 81 So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

NEW ORLEANS. February n --s,,vb, ~.
change on New York at 200 per lgoc prs !.
Sterling ", R..lS.
Conols, ub4sTD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
MONTY

Money i,sa2 clns y cd red "; mn. I.
~ rcantil. w; sic, Ing exchange Is II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
New York.
PRODUCE,

NEW YORK, Feb, 2l.-FLouR-Dull and I'M
v HEAT-Spot y lower and dull. options
opened a to y higher; subsequently weak
er aud fell back =. to I, Closing barely steady;
ungraded red sldSils; NJ. reu ~; No; red
/ AZ; No 2 red steamer VI; NO. Cred os15
al u. -
easy and declined * 10 *; cI0sing dull and
weak; ungraded 57a6-; No.3, u; steamer $40
CIV No. 2, 6S4@63la.
PROVISIONS,
CoFFEE-Spot, fair Rio steady 12l59l23z;
optiuns5 points higher ana moderately uo-
tive,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

PRODUCE. =,
KANSAS GUY, February ay,h a'i Nv Msx.
Weak, siL< bid cash; SiA Matsn Massch, 6J,S
CoHs-Stead,; 4i1s cash. ''n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
Live Stock Market.

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights.
Beevee-Corn fed, per pound, I6oi1fc
ows per pound....".,......,.3AGg ilac
Muttons-Fatr TAI muttons. q b......2A 3Ac
Choice, per pound...,..,"...,3 bSs4c
Hogs-Per pound. 6pi1s,
STOCK hogs, yer pound c
Bulls and stays, for sausa, emanufnc
ture, per pOund 34GD2l4c
Grass cattle suitable for beei-none in mar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

l,soo;, UlsiU dERS AT A. j,
s Tah " Houston street, Fort
Nm ls' Wholesale and retail dealer in
k,n,' ammunition, fine pocket cut
Z. ,aacKle, poles, SO ms, nets, etc.
.f'oes AID b-st goods guaranteed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

SusAR-. Dnll and nominal; refined weak
cut loaf and crushed 8; graduated 7 S'Io.
NoLASStS steady demand ana pomihhl
refining Is; Porto Rico 22siO New orleans 20
RIcE Demand fair and firm.
WoDL-Texas ligN.
PORK-Stronger: new mess 10
BEEF Quiet and sic dily held
Cur MEATS Nominal.
LARD Higher prime steam 05I.
LIVE STOCK.
NEW YORK, February q. - BEEyES-
None for sale; dressed beef steadier, va 10,
for city Slaughtered; western ufesstu hot
fSMsEp-Receipts, $780, market firm and
slow; extremes 25D7 w for sheep; Q oOss w
for lambs.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, February 2l.-CATTLE-ReceiptA
5000; market strong and active; expor rn
S5l@p7 70: good to choice shipping So@b oo
gooi com mo, TO medium 3 U,GDb ~.
mir t0ai so per uwi: medium TO good 1850
8 50: choice to extra iOdtVo
New Orleans.
PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS, February 2,lFLouR-
scare and arm; family 'oo' h'sh sfA"e'
. ,c;oRS~sieady and good demand white
oars quiet and firm at f7@iS'
sRoVlsIoHs. -
CoRs MyAI.--Scarce aud rrm At 800.
PonK--Fair demand but lower; new 10 io
LAnD-s eady; there's rennsu "a Seg bets
INK MnA1s-Far demand; shoulueIs
hacked easier ut 7ss; long clear and clear rip
'oESs Cos FAIR demand, easier; no shoulders
hare. long clear aud clear RIB 1890 Va.
a mr--steady; choice sugar-cured canVaSs-
ed at 1874. ,,,honaad
cnpFrr- Demand active aud hlgher' n'o
a. .'s,,ss common b. prime llH9l4h.
sifgAn-Dull and unchanged; e9naiii, w
i41a,S: fair 10 fully fair 54'GoH' priiho w
on Nh .ssifs- Quiet aud. unchanged cen cen
,rnn.al 1886, common 2l@2s; iair istsS|'
prime 10 choice 1Oh. ,,,s,ona M.
RIcE-Steady; good demand; LouiS'ai" VI
binary 10 prime isE1bA.
bran Dull and scarce at w o,as,
roIsros lgEp On SCARCE and IN request
crude S6le@S7 refined ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

i.e-A PLAZA HUi SE, SOUTH
~, 0 sa public square, boarders.
ts,. " y! eeard and lodging, IS 10 So;
|,s Ms' a0 sI.S per day. | solicit a
~ ~ y patronage, and guarantee
Y nrvpfIeiOr. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
HOTELS.
School Lands,

The following is the entire resolu-
ton now governing the land board,
that body this morning having amend
ed and adopted them for their govern
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

Sales 20, 90; American 1870.
roI export ana speculation 1000.
Imports ~ 100, American lsS
Futures clio. ed firm, at land 4points higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
ALL SORTS.

|lpa,,..l VhEIs Bought and sold
Pitkvl.,,E E. NJ. Rowe, Ticket Brok-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

[kp-At the ST Charles Hotel. - or 10
~ oosrders. Clean beds, tirst-clnss
kallye walters. ga day. So To IS u
hoard i-Sl. Give me u tTial. l
saIslaclion. capt. Joe Reeve, prop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

N ss oaisst 81 PHYSICIAN AMI
~ ayipr ,trs snd residence, corner
y y s As;an taaeaes, lgsslight on cor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

|siy s "a. GOOD sECoND.HANp
s,,,. "a AT Henry 4 Peaks.
! ia TO-, ION WAGON SCALE.
tIr oiicssl eup Tor cash. Apply at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

levi . srhlNd WAGON, with
!. y M good as new, for sale
|aanares,, " 20, corner Fifteenth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

". .s,lriase work dom M The INV
j nd W., py n, 4. Feuningt u,
paIltIn. ~ wsik guaranteed: also
consr i anu vi ming done by Il.
- "ouAton ana ierth stree s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

for.H S WIZ, PHYSICIAN AM,
assst co,vilth Office and resi-.
rs.sIn'ssu '9ns ,r Main and rb Is,
olhce hours D a. m. 10 ;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

~ raAhyLY U.p,,,,,,------
! insar and .uSe,ics limited 10 ,f fsor
Residence AZ IL, SS,'A Hol rs;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

8isS,'
~ of I'd
tipty d
ttweIli
n I cOri|
Dlooti'|
eiI|
" IleglI
.oIluBt|
llieIl,|
Ia sal
/ y rive
brings
with a
1 ny; sd
ihtcrtiii|
4 Shot
,rstord
aTarr|
ectic,i|
dRtN Md
30 FIJI
31e " M
ats 81
zeal of
4 this 1
81 Iuia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Three impecunious individuals found
shelter in the city ha Il on Saturday night.
Why raise the license fee, when there has
not been an arrest for drunkenness in the
past week.
An electric light has been placed at the
top of the long stairs, to the great delight of
those unfortunate mortals who are compelled
to travel that tiresome route.
It is stated that the north and south roads
are drifted worse than at any previous time
this winter In some places the snow is said
to be from twenty to thirty feet high.
Everybody should be at the Universalist
church this evening to hear the Rev. W. G..
Gannett explain how drudgery becomes a
blessing. The lecture this evening is the
fourth and last Of the series.
At the rattle for the horse on Saturday
night the tie on forty-two was broken by Mr.
Richardson, who managed to turn up forty
four of the little black spots. But as only
about half of the ticket holders have played
it is very likely that forty-four will be beaten.
As the ownership of the phaeton is decided
by the lowest number sixteen is good yet.
It was quietly whispered about on Satur-
day evening that movement was on foot to
ascertain the names of all persons who fur
nished inform alton for the so-called blue
book. Also of those fayoring monthly
black list. 1t has been furthered decided to
have the names printed in some convenient
form, and place a copy in the hands of every
working man in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
A Modern Jumbo.
Detroit Free Press

A company has been formed in New York
city with a capital of $3.50, 900 for the purpose
of building on Coney island a monster
wooden elephant, the largest constructed.
The elephant will be $50 feet in length, 1872
feet in height, and 168 feet in circumference
and will stand upon a platform built on
piling. The following figures will give
some idea of the size of the
modern quadruped: The neck will be 10
feet long, with circumference of los feet
the legs 40 feet in length, with circumfer-
ence of go feet; the ears "a feet long and 20
feet wide, will weigh 1000 pounds; the trunk
so feet long and tapering from diameter of
IA feet to feet 4 inches, and its tusks 81
feet and 6 inches. The eyes of the monster
will be four feet in diameter. A telescope
will be placed in the center of the eye,
through which the harbor and distant head
lands can be seen. The howdah on the back
Of the elephant will be 80 feet square and
SO feet in height. The interior of
the beast will be divided into rooms Of va
rious sizes. The main hall will have a
length of 80 feet and a width of 80 feet. On
the second floor there will be a gallery $50
feetin length, upon which will open thirteen
rooms. 1t is intended to use this floor as
bazaar of all nations, The rooms on the floor
below will be occupied by a caterer. Stair
cases will be built in the rear legs.
The structure will be of wood, iron and
tin, and will be ready for public inspection
on June TX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03

their excitement. They thought band of
praying women were coming, against whom
they would not be able to stand The ladies'
were as much confused az the men. and beat
hasty retreat, being thoroughly convinced
that was no place for them.
During the absence of Chairman Wells In
quest of Logan instruction and inspiration
his home organ has put no wind into the
presidential boom of the Illinois senator.
One personally familiar with the career of the
senator expresses the belief that if he fails
to secure the nomination his estates in New
Mexico will demand his personal attention
most OF the campaign. He relates that when
the long struggle in the Illinois legislature
in the winter of ~ resulted in the defeat of
Logan, he swore an oath that the baptism of
half dozen photographs would not obliter-
ate, that if he could not be elected no Re-
publican should, although it was known that
Judge Lawrence or some other good Repub-
hcan could be chosen. The result was that
Logan caused the election Of Judge Davis
and prevented his sitting on the electoral
commission.
Comparatively little interest is felt in
Fargo in the scheme to make the Hudson
Bay route the outlet to foreign markets for
see that and as many more routes opened as
possible, but hardly a bakers dozen of the
members of the chamber of commerce could
be gotten out to consider the subject, even
with distinguished gentlemen from Manitoba
desiring to meet them. A route that will be
closed by ice eight months in the wear does
not offer much promise of relief, and there
is a feeling that the matter puts the Red
river valley in somewhat Of the attitude Of a
tail to Manitoba kite. 1t is believed that
easier relief can be had by prospective rail-
road lines and the proposed water connec-
ton of the Red with the Mississippi by way
of Big Stone lake and the Minnesota river.
1t is claimed that an appropriation of about
S3OO, 600 will be all that is needful to secure
this connection. But as no financial aid ia
sought for the Hudson Bay scheme, there
will be no kicking.
1t is currently reported that six cases of
arms have recently arrived in Fargo, con-
signed to prominent Irishman, but if true
the matter is hardly worth running down.
Father Collins published card DENYING that
he has anything to do with any political mat
ter, and it is probable that all military organ
izations here are of the Buckram order One
man may blow bugle, but bugle will not
create an army. Still, if any parties or or
CARNATIONS in the country have funds that
they wish to invest in filibuster movements,
they can be sent to Fargo, care of J. VI.
Tuohy, with entire safety and the least pos
sibble danger Of involving the country in
trouble with the Canadian government. The
organization supposed to be the hot-bed of
Fenian excitement in this city, is now wrest-
ling with the conundrum whether Columbus
deserves more credit for dis
covering the United States or Washington
for preserving them, or something Of that
nature. There may be an egg of treason i
it, but it will not hatch.