davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
Row orleans.

New ORLEANS, LA, April 2S.-
Spot closed easy and irregular, Lie
lower; sales 500 bales.
Low ordinary &c; ordinary SIC; good
ordinary 9lc; low middling Toe; mid
ding l0Ic; good middling l04c; mid
ding fair 10 1880; fair IL 5.1Gc.
Futures closed steady, to 6 points
lower: sales, 81, 200 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Spot closed
easy at lie lower; sales 260 bales.
Ordinary SIC; good ordinary l0c; low
nniddling 10 ll.l6c; middling IL G; good
middling II S.l6c; middling fair &c.
Futures closed firm, 4 to s points
lower; sales 1880.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
a ain ana Essdssuns.

oa,s, son SIci barley. 46e50A rye, tOc,
o0rn. 66mD0c. hay, loose nom the wagon,
$40 O0Nl2 00 per ton bale hay, 81 UOe2lf ";
bran, zoo. per 100; chops, u ooel 70 psr
100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
board stands adjourned until 1880
Thursday.

board stands adjourned until 1880
Thursday.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts $500; prices shade
stronger; shipping grades 81 COOS so;
butchers 81 1904 So; stockers and
feeders s. 5O@5 90; Texas cattle 81 81
as
Hogs-Receipts 5000; opened
higher, closed weak with advance lost,
at 81 1904 10
Sheep Receipts 6400; slow and q
shade lower; Texas shearlings 81 00@
8 90; shorn natives So 00@A 20; fair to
choice wooded So 90@4 so.
Bostoni
WOOL.
Boston, MASS, April 2s.-Wool
steady; Ohio S0@Slc, NN .3o@3s1c;
NIX and above 34@S4lc; Michigan
feeces, 29c for y; pulled wuols, 25@S2c
for good TO choice; superior Austria.
liam 34@39c.
New woolis backwards. Very little
was done to-day.
Combing and delsine fieeces are
scarce and steady.
Unwashed wool Is In fair demand,
Foreign is quiet.
Carpet is scarce and firm.
Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
Liquors.

wHmxr-.hsctiEsa " InoisD, ~ per proc.
-FOUR mash, ons year old. o. % TWO years oD
q o00z q; TIRES years Odd 81 boG2J ~; faEf
satrA old whikky tk1b6,
WIHnB--CiaTti cAas,ap H0l0Og - per era.
~; Catawbn. paI gallon. 500 O. ron, 81 xse
par gnI.. q c59b 90 WINE Wins. In eAsss
xS.s-ssocE Ala. psr aoa.. u Oosa n. Forts
oHxnrAans-s, n. Murnln a Co. Extrs
Dry, 80 o0oes %; AxidAien, IN pAakst, ~ ole
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
h. W. HARRY & BROS,

East Weatherford s., Fort worth, fes
--NAgpTACrUREHs Or
Galvanized Iron C0rnice,
skylights aud ventilAtors. Tn IRON ane
sIats foofsrs ~ d q aloIe Ia corrugated iron
room nK aud sldiag, Tin plate. solder and gal
yaniEed Iron a. VII ae
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
Kansas City.


PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2s.--
Wheat = Higher cash 792c; May
79sc; June S2lc;:.July s43.
Corn-Shade better; cash 3Slc bid,
soc asked; May SOC; June SOC bid, 39l
asked.
Oats-Cash 35Ic bid.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle-Receipts 1854; firm and I'M
changed; native steers, average 1883
to 1858 pounds 81 5000 49,; feeders,
81 2594 60; Colorado nalf-breeds, av-
erage ILL pounds, $4 so.
Hogs-Receipts 1886; steady; range
81 00C94 80; bulk 81 1904 Is.
Sheep-Receipts 259S; steady; ma
tives, averaging "a pounds, selling at
SO 90; common, averaging 20 pounds,
$3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
ON CHANGE.
s.ock Market Was Very Dull
[o.srday But Prices Were GEN
orally Well Maintained.

k,.;u Markets Reacted and Higher
Prsvailed-0Otton Was
Lower-The Quotations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29

COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at Ali United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29

PORTS. Am inh i rnis dnIs Last
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
CITY ITEMS.

New Dat Meal at Griswold Zoos.
Take your eggs and dried fruit to
Mead & Ritchey and get the cash.
New Cheese at Griswold & Co.'S.
Highest market price paid for
country produce by Mead & Ritchey.
All the favorite brands of cigars
at Griswold & Co.'S.
Horses shod all around with
homemade shoes for so cents at the
Warren Wagon Works.
The largest line Of canned goods
in town at Griswold & Co.'S.
-Takeall your repairingand black
smith work to the Warren Wagon
Co.
Challenge Flour, patent process,
at GriswOld & Co.'S. Always gives
satisfaction.
If you want a new vehicle of any
kind try the Warren Wagon Co.
Full stock fresh groceries at Girls
void & Co.'S. Goods delivered free.
Call on them.
"A few hundred bushels of nice
sound wine sap or other red apples
wanted at Mead & Ritchey's.
Prof. r. Rudd visits McMinn.
vile every week, and requests every.
body having pianos which need tun
ing to give him trial. Leave orders
at w. S. Lively's photograph gallery
For SALE-A two year old Jer
sey Bull. Is ready for service anC
can be registered. Apply to
GEO. BEECH.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19

Our neighbor over the way, the
New Era, has just rounded a quarter
of a century, and with this weeks
issue begins its twenty-siXth year.
1t has been in the hands of its pres
ent editor and proprietor, Mr.. D. #.
Wallace, ever since a short time after
its establishment, and he declares it
as his "present purpose to stick to
the Era till life goes out" Nonews-
paper man in the State is more highly
esteemed by his friends and acquain-
tances than Mr.. Wallace, and he and
his paper both have our heartiest
wishes for another quarter century of
success and usefulness.
Mr.. Andrew j. Grigsby, former
ly business manager of the Nashville
Union, and, by the way, one of the
best newspaper men in the State, has
purchased controlling interest in
the spirit OF the Farm" and will
devote his entire time to the editor
ial and business management of that
popular agricultural weekly. Mr..
Grigsby is a young man Of remark
able energy and perseverance, and
we predict for the Spirit of the Farm
a large increase of patronage under
his skillful guidance. That journal
has also been made the official organ
of the State Bureau Of Agriculture,
the regular reports of which are now
published through its columns.
Every progressive farmer in the State
should have it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
Accidental Death.

Norvel Bouldin, a thirteen-year-
old son of Elijah Bouldin, while
hauling fodder on the farm of ]. R.
Grove, on Collins River, in this
county, on last Wednesday afternoon,
fell from the wagon onto the double
tree and tongue. The mules ran
away and young Bouldin was kicked
to death by them, his skull being
frightfully mangled. The family
have the sympathy of all in their sad
bereavement.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
Another Big Show Coming.

1t is not a circus or menagerie, but
the largest display of fall and winter
goods to be found in the market will
begin to arrive at j. G. NJ. Ross &
Sons next week. Mr.. w. H. Ross
will leave for the markets Monday to
purchase their fall stock and it will
be all their many customers could
wish.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
Distillers

And Others having business with
me will find me at my Office in Nc
Minnville, Wednesday, Sept. 2Sd,
1885. J. w. IRWIN,
nanuty Collector. r,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
For Sale.

Splendid mich COW with young
calf for sale. Apply to J. B. Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
The Nashville Banner

Is always spicy, full of news, and entertain
ing. 1t has an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
SPORTING EVENTS.
RatapIan Wins.

NEW YORK, June 25.-NO pools were
sold Oh the races at Sheepshead Bay to-day.
The results Of the contests were as fol-
lows:
First race. all ages, selling allowance, one
mile. Peter L won, Joe Shelby second,
Bart Warren third. Time 1:44.
Second race, Welter handicap, one and
three-sixteenths miles. Elgin won, Fare
well second, Corsair third. Time 2:051L "a
Third race, the Mermaid stakes, for
three-y ear-olds, mile and furlong. Wanda
won, Title Doe second, Maurice third.
Time 1891.
Fourth race, Coney Island cup, for three
year-olds and upwards, a sweepstakes, by
the following subscriptions:
For horses which won SO. 900 in 1884,
$500 each, half forfeit, and only $50, if
horses 800 each, half forfeit, and only 500
if struck out by April Is, 1885, with 81, 900
added, of which $500 to second, the third to
receive $500 out of the stakes. Three-yea
Odds to carry 80 pounds; four, 1O9
pounds; five and upwards, ia pounds:
six, allowances, two miles and a
quarter. Drake Carter was first
at the start, with Rataplan second and
Fosterall third. At the quarter Royal Arch
made splendid squirt, which was kept up
to the mile, when Rataplan took first place,
which he maintained to the finish, winning
by length and half, Drake Carter sec
ond. two lengths ahead of Fosterall. Time
4:03H.
Fifth Race-Handicap, all ages, mile and
a quarter, Grenadier won, Himalaya sec
Ond, Hiva third. Time, 2:12I.
Sixth Race-Handicap steeple chase. the
short course. Charley Eppi won, Echo
second, Puritan third. Time, 1867.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
The Rundesfest.

NEWARK, N. j., June 23.-One Of
the features of the Turner's bum
desfest to-day was a swimming match
from the Toulon boat house to the
opposite side of the river and return, dis
lance of 4SO yards. The match was won
by Bohn eff Milwaukee in seven and quar-
ter minutes. There was large parade
this morning of all the societies OF Newark,
the Turner's from out of town, the singing
societies of Newark, Grand Army posts
and other organizations, numbering in all
over 5000. The principal streets through
which the procession passed were densely
crowded, and at the city hall they were re-
viewed by Gov. Albeit. The governor de-
livered an address in the shooting park this
afternoon. The bundesfest closed this
evening. Prizes, as follows, were awarded
the various turner's for performing all the
exercises: Newark turnverein, standing
70.1 ~; second, Chicago turngerweinde,
standing 1871 1-1S; third, St. Louis turn
verein, standing n 1-36; fourth, Milwaukee
turnverein, standing 70 1886. Individual
prizes were distributed as follows: Rope
climbing-First, Carl Kammerer of New
York; second, Henry Nalde of New York;
third, Fred Klink Of Cincinnati. High
st. Louis; second, Gustav Bojus
of New York; third, Fred Klink of Cincin-
natl. Long jump-First, A. Lorman Of
Sandusky; second A. Borbeck Of Cleve-
land; third, E. Kerberle of Chicago. Hop,
step and jump-First, A. Loerman of San
dusky; second, A. Buerdmiller of Cleve-
land; third, William Oertel of Philadel-
phia. Foot race-First, John Sehleiff
of Newark: second, Henry Hoerneich of
Newark; third, Heinrich Holde Of Newark.
Shooting -First, B. Young Of Williams
burg; second, w. Krebisch Of Jersey City;
third, G. Treche of Newark. Wrestling
First, Gustav Bojus of New York; second,
G. Reibler of Davenport, Ia; third, F.
Klinkof of Cincinnati. Indian club swing
ing-First, George Herdt of Chicago;
second, G. Richter of Cincinnati; third, J.
Hunter of New Haven. The prize for
calisthenics was won by the Cincinnati
team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GlOOe
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 23.-United
States Marshal Tanner received notice from
the president yesterday of his suspension
from Office. There being important BUSH
ness awaiting attention, Tanner sent tele-
gram to Attorney General Garland for in
formation as to the status of the office, and
received the reply: 1.-THE office is vacant. !"
ALI business was therefore suspended. In
the evening one Of the Wabash employees
returning from his work was assaulted and
beaten, and the special deputies arrested
two men for the act They were taken to
the marshaps Office, and Tanner decided
that he had no authority to act in the mat
ter and they were discharged. Tanner tele-
graphed Deputy Marshal Hill at Decatur to
discharge all deputy marshals guarding the
Wabash property there, and come home.
He also discharged the entire force at this
place, and the property is in the hands of
the employees. The Wabash attorney here
insisted that Tanner should continue to
serve until his successor is qualified, and
this fact led him to telegraph to the depart
ment Of justice, with the result already
stated. He claims that he is in no way re-
sponslble for the dilemma that has arisen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Canadian Pacific Construction.

Construction work on the Canadian Pa
cific road is progressing slowly. One hum
dred and twenty miles are yet to be COM
pleted, seventeen miles west of the second
crossing of the Columbia, and 103 miles east
of the crossing. There is one stretch of
thirty miles on which not a tree has been
cut, nor any work performed. The remain
ing ninety miles are about half way graded.
The road cannot possibly be completed be-
fore the first of next January, notwithstand-
ing the statements that have been pub
lished that the line will be open for traffic
by Sept 1. Meier Bros. of ST. Paul, who
have the contract for building a tunnel $50
feet long about thirty miles east of the
second crossing, have not got to work yet,
though they expect to commence operations
pretty soon. They say they cannot COM
plete the perforation in less than four
months. They have the contract also for
another tunnel about $50 feet long,
About 3, 900 white men are now en-
ployed on the work, and the company wants
5000 more right away. The pay is SO per
day, and men may work day and quar-
ter every twenty-four hours if they choose,
of course getting additional pay for all adj
ditional work. AS it doSen't get dark until
9 o'clock and is daylight about 8, there is
no trouble about getting in the extra time,
which many are doing. Board is IS week,
with three kinds of pie, three times day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-The master
plumbers assembled in national convention
at 10 a. IN. in Odd Fellows hall. Presi-
dent Andrew Young Of Chicago was in the
chair, and $50 delegates were present The
session will last four days, and all i'm
portant cities are represented. At the
meeting this morning committee on Gre
dentials was named and recess then taken
to p. m. At the afternoon session the
executive committee made report, which
detailed the various meetings held by the
committee since the last convention; also a
financial report, which showed small bal
ance in the treasury. The report was re-
ceived and on motion referred to special
committee with instructions to report to
the convention their conclusions on the mat
tiers treated. About dozen reports were
then read from state vice presidents, show
ing the condition of the various Organiza-
lions i'll their respective states. All reported
good progress. The committee on legisla-
ton reported that it had been unable to get
any legislation through congress and thought
there was no further necessity for the COM
mittee. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
Legislative Corruption.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 23.-The in
vestigating committee which has been en-
gagged in sitting out the charges of bribery
and corruption Of members of the legsla-
ture completed its work this afternoon.
The only witness examined to-day was F.
FL. Tubbs. district superintendent Of the
Western Union Telegraph company, who
swore point blank that Representative
Baker had offered to kill the telegraph bill
for $4,000 down and the balance
at end of the season. Baker was present
when this statement was sworn to, and lost
his temper SO far as to call the witness a
liar. When Baker took the stand he swore
directly to the contrary of Tubbs, and stated
that he had never made such a proposition
nor received any money for his vote OF in
huence in the house. On cross examina-
ton Tubbs swore that he did not propose
to have his affidavit made public unless the
bill was pushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
GRANT BETTER.
The General Surprises the Doctor by
His Improvement.

Mt. MCGREGoR, n. Y, June 23.-Ont
week ago to-day Gen. Grant was brought up
here and quartered at the Drexel cottage,
and speaking of that trip DR.. Newman re-
marked that only one ever went up on
mountain to die, that was Moses, but DR..
Newman believes this mountain
trip will not result that way. He
holds to the hope that Gen. Grant
may recover. DR.. Douglas said:
''Gen. Grant could not have lived in New
York until this time with the weather
such as when he left. He was
sinking very rapidly there, and that
was why we had to hasten the time of leav-
ing, which was originally fixed for to-day.
The air is good and the change has bene-
fitted him greatly, and made hiEa more COM
Portable the last week than he would have
been without the change. The local condi-
tons of the area of exterior swelling is GER
tainly less than when he reached here last
Thursday. and the afflicted parts inside
ARE NO WORSE"
The general spent the evening quietly
with his family in the parlor. At 1920
the doctor left him prepared for sleep. The
doctor said: 81 see no bad results from his
work to-day. He is remarkably well in
every way, so much so that ! am really
surprised. Despite the use of his throat in
dictation to-day, the swelling on the out
side tonight is less than at any time since
the general came here. The swelling
is decidedly decreased. I cannot
tell if he will get restless during the night.
but think not, as the evidences are better
for good night than for several nights
past. The reason / say that, is that the
causes of possible disturbances heretofore
have tonight been relieved earlier than
usual. His mind is free tonight. He has
had no coughing this evening, and his voice
at going to bed was clear as in morning,
while the affected parts inside are certainly
no worse"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24

General Freight and Passenger Agent
LitteIl of the Minnesota g. Northwestern
road has returned from Chicago, where he
completed arrangements with the Illinois
Central and the Chicago, Burlington Il
Quincy to open up a through line from st.
Paul to Chicago, July IA. The opening of
this new line is not going to brighten
Western railroad affairs especially in the
Northwestern Traffic association. It is not
expected that the new route will cut rates.
but it might if only for the sake of adver-
Using it, but it is generally believed that
the amount of business it will receive will
be of sufficient proportions to cause. the as
ISOLATION lines to take active steps for their
own protection. This business, tits said, will
come to the Minnesota & Northwestern from
the Northern Pacific and Manitoba roads
unsolicited. The object of the last two
roads in doing this will be to punish the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
THE ENGLISH SITUATION

The deadlock in the English cabinet is
broken, and Lord SALISBURY has assumed
the very grave responsibilities of the pre-
miership. GLADSTONE has generously given
a guaranty not to wantonly embarrass the
new administration in affairs of state now
pending, but he is automatically reticent as
to the course he and the Liberals would pur-
sue in the event the Tories should attempt
to inaugurate lingo policy. And the
great Liberal leader is non-committal on the
Liberal line of action on any new measures
that may be introduced. However. greater
concessions than those made could hardly
be expected of the Liberals after the action
Of the Tories and Parnellites on the budget
the failure of which eliminated in the cab
met crisis which has so recently stirred old
Albion up to her profoundest depths. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-24
new cabinet embraces the strength of the

new cabinet embraces the strength of the
opposition to the GLADSTONE government.
1t averages fairly well in point of general
ability, but it lacks the essential element of
leadership, especially of the powerful per-
sonality which marked the late ministry.
Whatever may have been the mistakes Of
GLADSTONE, it can but be admitted that
he was giant among his fellows in all that
goes to make leader of men aud an origin
ator of measures. No man in modern
English history had to deal with SO many,so
varied and so complicated questions affect
ing the vital interest of the kingdom and
empire as GLADSTONE. He had many mis-
takes of his predecessors to correct and
very many complex problems to solve at
home as well as abroad. And 1t will be
accepted as reflection on the Liberals OF
England if his policy is not fully sustained
at the ensuing election. 1t may be accepted
as fact that, until after the election in any
event, there will be no material change
in governmental policy. The policy after
that will depend very largely upon the re-
suit Russia seems to be at ease and APP
pears inclined to ask certain guarantees and
this may be one of the first questions that
will perplex the new ministry. And if the
Liberals are defeated at the forthcoming
elections, the significance of the defeat will
be condemnation Of the GLADSTONE gov
eminent on account of its foreign rather
than its domestic policy, and it will presage
war. The English cabinet crisis is passed,
but crisis more menacing to the peace OF
England is yet to be passed. Upon the
Issue of the pending election greater issues
depend than mere change in the ministry.
In the meantime the pathway of Lord
SALISBURY and his confrereS will be beset
with thorns rather than strewn with roses.