davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
ON CHANGE.
sacks Were Irregular Yesterday
TIE Interest Conferred in a Few
Leading Shares.
4, Grain Markets wero Dull-Wheat
Unsteady, 10 Unchanged, Cotton
Lower The Quotations.
FINANCIAL.

NEW York, March 2i.-Govern-
nsuts higher for A. per cent.
moons, INC anged for other issues.
The stock market was again irregu-
4 active and feverlsh. The street
H. well supplied with rumors
|Arcugnout the day, some of which,
( ron investigation, proved to have
are or less fou adation, ia fact.
! The first al ,tatiius were irregular,
Il the general market soon d developed
3,nsiderable strength, and the best
Lice we're generally made ia
\ first hour. II II believed that the
2elders OF p G ii Mail stock are SELL
3,g on each rally. The rumors indus
4lously circulated during the past few
NV 10 the effect that the differences
4tyeen the Pacific Mail and the Pa
He railroads have been adjusted.
I've no foundation In fact. The
dsciio Mail officials claim they
Mill not consider any proposition
d,hich does not increase their subsidy,
3shile the railroad officials are equally
Ioitive in their assertions that they
Mil not pay as much as heretofore
j After midday the market became
8sssk and later in the evening there
H. heavy selling Of st. Paul folio y ing
4 he announcement that the executive
[0mmit ee had filled to meet to-day to
commend what should be done in
sgSrd TO the declaration of dividend,
Ind the stock declined on the impress
Hon that The dividend will be very
small or possibly passed altogether
There will 90 n meeting of the directors
Ismorrow, when the question win be
3sCided.
1 The strong stocks on the list have
! eeu the North Western, the Wander
/ It's and The Gould stocks The last
Sanctioned with the excep ion OF I'm
4 N Pacific have been very quiet Jay
5buld. il expected back tomorrow,
+ qt his friends say he will probably
Saye little tn do with the stock mar
Ct a. present. The trading in St.
Paul a d Pacific Mail amounted IT, 49,.
Dshares, leaving less than ISL 900
lares to the remainder of the list
The third poat active stock was I'm.
IN Pacific which appears to have lost
B Its friends among the old bull
ksTty A good deal Is heard on the
fIeets about the probabilities of thor.
ADMINISTRATIONS by the department
pt Washington and the probable dis
Eorrles. The strongest stock on the
RSwss New York Central.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, March 2i.-Money
33l! closing /; prime mercantile pa
N 4tG5; sterling exchange bankers
( Ills higher at 81 "a sight 81 81.
EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS, March "a Sight
Seaauge on New York So 90 per $1,000
Ranium; sterling exchange bankers
/ ls 81 S34,
lyERSMENT AND RAILROAD BOMBS
NEW York, March "a The follow
j K were the official closing quota
5Dns al the New York Stock exchange
is afternoon, as compared with those
HVestprday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25

Twelve months clip, light, nns ana mso
um 1870, nne heavy 70 light Hob sal
lignt, nne and medium. IsUlE coaTss
b3l2
HIDEs-Ho. 1 neavv rinI, airy y D l4o. No
heavy ninL dry, y y lie; No. light mint,
heavy. damaged, y n :: calf skins and badl,
damaged. 2 u 1000. green, sailed, sound y =
b. butohefs, green, . n 61Sc
Hide frnrn halcn cattle generally bought
Ia" bringing about Ia Q. whom wsigb hing
over 70 pounds each, When sold on nsiSc
ton they bring from lO5S 70 &c, according 70
grade. out r. neraliy GRADE No. Z, ~ VIII
therefore be 10 tbs interest OF the htockmen
10 sell Them s'nat.h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
Chicago

IhODOOhf
CHICAGO, ILL, March 2i.-Flour-
Quiei and unchanged
Wheat-Opeued strong and fairly
active at To &c higher then declined
nearly lie, raliied &c, huc,uated, closing
! to > under yes erdav: March 7ll@
15s 'losed Tisc; April IA 975.c, closed
20 !; Nav 49, @S0sc, closed 792c; No .
red 7S(@7S9c cash; No red 7la@T2c
Corn-Flrm; opened : to lc higher,
declined &c and 81 sed about same
"a Yesterday; cash 37s@4Oc; March
373@3Tsc, closed SIS; April 37l@37. ;,
closed 1893; May 4ll@4lsc, closed Al
PROVISIONS
Pork-Fsir demand; advanced 15c
early, receded 20c, rallied again and
finally closed q, Gnd.r yesterday;
cash Sll 75@ll 80; May 81 S0@l2 90,
closed sll s.; June Sll 90@l2 10, closed
$l1 %
Lard-Firmer; closed shade higher;
cash SO 75@G So April S. SO@6 S2l;
May So 5000 80
Bulk Meats - Fair demand; firm;
shoulders 81 50Gi4 60: short ribs IS %;
short clear So $500 40
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' journal reports:
Hogs-Receipt Is ono; active, tc
l0c higher; 81 35@4 So
Cattle-Receipis 1000; slow and
weak 10 Toe lower; 1850 to 1876
pnund steers "a 25@5 40; extra S. soc
so; Texans 81 00@5 CO.
Sheep Receipts $500; strong and
active; medium t. gond So 00(G4 00
good 60 extra 81 OO@5 90; car OF fine
| lambs So 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25

REFH iGEHATOkp.--Ho. 4 asA 81 o,
No. 2, DO, tlb 80 No 10, 81; NOS 10
No. b dO. A..
SIMULTANEOUSLY ohAins, ga
pair. ttTo,. blow singletrsss, per dos, y
pillow doubletreos poz dozen 1905 stool
bOlls, 90 per cent. on door lookh, " 2b&tb "
wood screws, " and 10 per cant. OF LIP cas-
door butts, a. and 10 per cent on cut an,
timed tasks, ~ per cent. on. coffee mills,
per cont. on. blind hinges, 90 and 10 per osDi
0ff carriage bOlh, % and 10 per cent on
pillow bOlu. " per oeut, on; pieos tin war
ID per cent on: deep stamped war. ~ ".
on, iApaansr ware ~ psr esui on,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
ST. Louie
PRODUCE.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2i.--Flour-
Unchanged
Wheat-Opened fraction higher,
rallied again, and closed i0s above
S6s@Sbsc, closing S8l@s65,; May SIS
GgsSs
C,rn- Unchanged; 8ss@8Si cash;
49, April; 3Ss@3SsG May; 39c June
Oats -hlgher, nut very slow; $50
32l bid, cash; soc May
Whisky-Steady at 81 IA.
Corn Meal--Firm at 10 25(D2 30
Wool S eady-rub washed 23@ 2Sc:
unwashed l5@2lc; Texas fall clip 9f9
l0ic.
PROVISIONS.
Dali and weak; very little done.
PDTk-Sl2 IS
Lard--S6 zoos rs.
Bulk MeAfs-Short rib So 1906 l2l;
short clear So 25; loose lots nominal
Bacon-Lung clear So 1900 so; short
ribs 81 6O@6 G2l; short clear S. 100
6 so
Hams-9@lllc,
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-Receipts 400; market weak
er with some sales and shade lower
hut general range unchanged; experts
s. 66(I5 %; good to choice S. 20@5 go;
common Ia medium 81 50(95 10; Colo
RADIO steers and corn fed Texans 81 90
(94 so; native butchers steers 81 25@
-: cows aud heifers So 25@4 rs
Hogs- Receipts 100; scarce and firm:
common to medium 81 1903 so; good
to choice So COCA 40; extra VI 5O@4 IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25

49s@4esc, closing a9lc; April 4gsa5o
closing 81; May i9,@50l closing SO
PRovIsIONs, ETC
Ooffee--Spot fair; Rio quiet INT
steady; options opei Ell weaker, CLOSED
steady; sales 5000 bags; March
AID April s. 10; May S. %; June
sugst-Dull; refined weak; mould
a . :; cut loaf aud crushed g. m8lo
Molasse4 Quiet and unchanged,
Rice y ii-t but steady.
Tallow Quiet.
II eiu-Dull
Turpentine-Stesdy.
Pnrk-Dull aud lower at l9c.
Cut Meats-Dull: long clear BGa6lc
Lard-Higher; spot s. Is; March
LIVE STOCK.
Beeves-Receipts 220 TO slsughterers
direc, No trading in live cattle:iressed
b'eI trmer at SOW :; best city slaugh
tered sides NJ 9i63ioc.
She p--Rec ipls 1890; quiet hut firm,
"a 75@ IS for sheep; o. 5O@0 rs for ear
ling lambs; dressed mutton 7ItsSlc.;
dressed yesrliugs sl@9lc few choice At
loo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
Galveston.

GALVESTON, March "A Spot closed
dull Gross receilts, 1870. sales, l94,
Stock, 1926 Quotations unchanged.
Ordinary, 8 &c; good ordinary 10 ir;
low middling 10 l6c; middlmg,
10 ll-l6c; good middling, 10 l5.l6c,
middling fair II Ice
Futures opened dull but steady. ruled
dull and became steady, closed barely
steady, April / point higher, other
months to , points lower. Sales, 1900
bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, LA. March "a -
Spots closed steady. Sales $500 bales.
Low ordinary s l-i6c;ordinary o Lice;
good ordinary 10 l-l6c; low middling
10 5.l6c; middling 10 o l6c; good mid.
ding 10 1916; middling fair ll!c; fair
1lsc
Futures closed steady, to points
lower, sales. 1000 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
lower. sales, TOOO balee
Now York.

NEW YORK, March "A Spot closed
very dull; quotations unchanged; sales
Oh bales.
Ordinary Gle; good ordinary l04c;
low middling Il Slice; middling lie;
good middling IL ll-l6c; middbug
fair l2lc
Futures closed easy to points
lower; sales g., 200 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
over; sales 81 200 bales
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Msrcu 2l--Spots closed
dull, in buyers favor
Ordinary 7-l6d good ordinary 8
ll-l6d; low middiing Gid; middling
uplauds Cd; middlIng orleans o l-l6d
Total sales 1000 bales; American
1900
Imports 5000; American 5000
Futures closed steady, 10 9 points
lou,nr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25

potAtoss-IriKn. per busnsl. q 70. barrel
q b: on on, per bbl Red 81 So yellow. 81 70
TuTniTs white per Dbl. q 90 RutsrbeEa e 70:
leans. n. r mse Dbis. A.. arg
lima 60: e0a1 buttaf. ~. P1oklsa
Medium por bbi., y o. GraAll, Per DBL, "
half bb. med. "a so. mali Dbl, small. % %
Cheese, hall cream, Dfc.; fun cream 10
Oags, per 10. In crate, &c.
FoULfKY-hena $50 g. IS pei suA-
young chioksna. & s022 10 TuYEsyA % 70 Q
each Goose, % 50 .. g. Ducks q @ot o.
E00s--Psr doHtn. IQe.
FFaan country butter, ohoios DoGkc.:
Creamery .SsieEsfo., old buttsT, hDiga.; .,sls
margarine. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
Maple. loo
DTsTEngEn uoL.oRs.
lvory drog black, 70. raw lurnsy sm ans,


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inltAtlun Ns4f
aeh, n tO9s % all walnut u boelo ~ Chair
sood SCAT, y dos, u 1857 % cans end Tatb
seAt, = 00n6 %; cane eest, dining, az 0o7ob
Jhilda and rockers. q QDcil 10 large rockia.
~ klrrofn, arch topa oost Hto4n
fahlsA roEnd, uVnetdt0, fail Leaf n 90
sAfas each, u N,o7 " Burseua. e4bG4z
HaRy Carriages, q esBN -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
.r.in nnd n.nnrtnn.

wheat, ch0os, 70 TO 30, nsdinm 85aT0
oats, 2boElSc anfisy a0SbsSf rye, tDc ,
nnrn asap5Oo hay, loose I ON Tn, wAs
81 0Oos no per ton bale hay, " N&iD 90
bran zoo psY 100 chops, q 0O0 Is os
100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
Liquors

SaIbx r--Hsounsd u lDDibo, ~ pei prooi
.UuI mAsh, one year old, VI " two yasfH ole
"a 0oe2 ~. thres years old " tDe = ~ Lane
sItra old whisky t41bb,
wIrns--Clsrst. case.i1s boOlOJU. a. psT ouAi
ityi CAtawba. per gallon, 10 ~ foft VI 30
20 sherry. per gal. u Dos 0i MAdsiTs
Per gal, y COOS ~ White -ins IN eases,
ALs-sLoch Az. Per DOS, "a OOss ~ Por,s
Der dox.. ~ O0p2 10
OHARfAssa-ss, "a. Muinrn q TO-. Extra
Dyy, ~ 0DBsB "; Heidsiek, In bAAkst, W zoe
~ 0s Krug. In baskst, 81 uosQ 90 D5msatfs
chamgafns, y geis@ Geo, eoulss sRH
BYTTIyp n.>--s-ssmp's quarts. gs W ptl!
ia 3d. Budweissr quarts gis %, pintA el1 ooi
ErlaDgsr beer, quarts. ils O0i piniA sll ~
3ohlitn hilwnukes, quarts W 0u, pints pil pol
Anthony Kunns. ats %, plnh ~ ~
iaO0 pints q n $50 IN-susss. nuaVtIj
II 5Jsi2; Bromer Kaiser. imported, u 81.
Livs stock hfsrssa
nutonsf t4ys signta
beevee-t1orn fOd, por pound.-.,..s.... B1tEh
Auttons- Fair, fat muttona, y b,,.... .a40
fjhofes, per pound ..........-.. 30
lsarlins aiesrA, per neaa-.-.-....., ~ Y 9B 70
foarlinT heifern, do .--....,, y 81
lysaf-Did hsifers, DO ....... ~ ZEN
COWS 70 yTs, old, do .-.......... y eS9o
COWS with yong calves. 500. ...... 2s e,1
Eastern Texas cattle II about tnrss, and
southern ana Central Texas stoch cattle ~
s6ont two dollars per head less than ths
the above prices ars for herds OF lpN head
snd upward Of beai North fraIas attic do
ysref nr 'hs 'ys'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
Hardware.

BAK IRoE, y D0.--NorwAy, be.. no. y .
sheet iron, S5<c.. No. n q nheet iron, VI
EAlvaniEed sleet iron. ecslSo.. No. y y sods
ffc. No, X do, ibc.; 13x8 rOonnE TIN, US
ALSO; IlY1 and ierit pat do. " 1905 D.
Hnnsr'K wirs, 80 per cent on; timers stoof
iorty per cant. on; COOK stov~ fitn Wnre
SO SOs23 70: 90. with trimmlpEs, W oes.s1tl
WOOD WORK. Wagon axles, MJc.ftgl y
soueues eceeI %. dnglotreea, 81 ~ bol1tsn
5Dc.. GpOkes q 75es O; follooa, u tbp1 -
Douolstreea, - E34 "; neck yokest " &c
$50. plow beams 5J6ooc., pillow hAnoleAs " "
o2bD: handles, 81 TOO So
NAILS, u W keg. basis iDd.-bur1en horNa
snoa, por keg, v -; Perkins DO, " 20; WALL
an do. o. 20 Burden mule ~ ~; roTthWeni
AR horas Ehos uaila, No. 4, 50c-, No. ., S5e., ~
q ~, No. 7, ne, No. Y, zoe. "Laks'1' do "
d a5c., NO. D, &c.. No !, %, NO. ], DO, 50.
lie; AusabIs DO. No, Z. kse., No. s, ase., No.
ne, No. 7, lSe., No. Q, lbe.
AxExs-K.K., per dossn, " eoNle w laAks
handisd. " s5Ds s..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, March a.
Whea,-Higher; cash CSC; April 8ac;
May csc
.Corn-siesdy; cash size; April 3l,c
bid; May 32sc
Oats-EtrunPer. 3ic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
Now Orleans.

|
NEW ORLEANS, March H-Flour--
Steady with fair demand; choice 81 Is
"a 20; fancy 81 30@34 80; extra fancy
| 81 81; winter wheat patents 81 800
8 25; Minnesota z p IS 50@5 rs; bakers
| 81 80.
Comm good demand.
Wheat Easier; 5T@5Sc,
Oats Higher, fair speculative de-
mand; choice western 43943c.
Corn Meal--Sleady with good de-
maud; 81 90
Haydn fair demand g. COOS 10
Cream and Pearl Meal-In fair de-
msad s. 90@3 90
Hsy-ln fair demand; prime Sl5 90
(9l6 90; Ohio SIS 00GlS so
PROVISIONS, Enc.
Pofk-Firm at SIS 90
Lard-S eady and in moderate de-
! mand refined tierce s. 90.
Bulk Meats In moderate demand
and easy shoulders, packed 81 Sd /;
long clear So 374@6 30; clear ribs 81 so.
BAG 'n--Dull and easy; shoulders
S. 00@5 25; long clear s. 00S7 IL /;
clear rib s. 20@7 %
Hams-Choices ugar-cured eanvassed
dull at l09l03o
Whisky Steady; Western rectified
81 05Ga1 25.
Coffee DULL Rio cargoes, common
10 prime, 73@I03c,
Sugar-Opeu kettle steady with good
demand; centrifugal quiet; common
to good common 4sC94le; fair TO fully
fair GA prime "a choice 4C55sc;
yellow clarified or white s sl1540.
MOlssses-Centrifagal steady, de-
maDd strong, stock lighf; common to
good common l7C3 &c; fair 70 good fair
2S@25c; prime to strictly prime
20a33c
Rice-Quiet and easy; Louisiana
ordinary IN prime 4s(95tc.
Bran Quief and easier at S5c,
Cotton seed Oil--DulI; prime crude
80 :; summer yellow 800; cake 24k(e
2i2c, free on board.
New York.
PRODUCE.
New YORK, March 2i.--FlOur quiet
and unchanged
Wheat-spot lots to lie higher I;
options opzsnsd 20 3 Q better, later de-
ciinsS 70 n, closing with recovery
ri j 10 . No 3 red SOC; M red 50 IA
90! :; No. . red NJ ,rch So; April 50.
EGs9i. closing So; May 5oiSsl, ciosing
tiorn-spot lots to 10 higher OPP
lions 3 trifie higher. but firm +; No. 3.
sssc; No. ., 4s.@5osci No. 2 March
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
DraGs ana paints.

nHu0h.
sorAn, he. Bi.ea 70 of soda, ESsiis
30. CoppersA, Setf. CnchlnodiA. per os ..
cts. CASTLE SOAP, per y lO5l8, Cream tartar
e r. per p res ,, cssls l LAMP per II ~ 20
ue included, s5ei ~. hlornl Hydrate, per h
q 5Obi 20. chlor0fortn, pea ID bottle inciud
81, o.. Competition powder, per 10
o.. Cum Opium, per 10 400 Gum Can
phOr, per ID 2seA Morphine, per o. ~ sb9
-. on. Castor, machine, 70es0 Oh, Oasioi
esI ni ssal1 Bob S 81 ARA ~ No. sss w oas
500. Alum. s1Ssss' Prescription viais b,
ssss y sdv cent cent ,,s 90 o eESnsn s.s.
patent medicines, al list. ThAysrs Flnii
Extracts, ~ per cent Oh. Y, u. Fipia w
tracts, % per cent on kAsantial ola
Louis list
strictly pure white lead, y CO.. spinb
tpspepune, 5g1B Boiled oil, d1sbtc
THE sHERMARaWILLIAABO oLoh0i,
black psint. il, a. .Pr.lSaiaD Dips, X, ~. n
&c; tUitremarine blus, ~, u, 30; blns pain
key urnDer. liz. &C. raw Italian hisnna. Ia, y
burnt Italian sienna, u, 81 vanEyks BROW
10. 70; far1a green, IL, 200; Chrome, 4 x. o
%. o., Ia, izc; American vermillion, ", dc. ~
dian rod. n. "; Ninetta red, Ia, 81, Izbfs, ~
Ac. Chrome yellow. 4, n. o. 4 %, o., Ia. H.
yellow ochfa, IA, a, 1919, "a, 30.
YHKPAHGD 6RAIHLR8 OofsoEA-
Hark oak. lso. Ash, 100: Blaok walnut, ~
Maple, loo
DfBTEngEn UoIoRs
lvory drop black, 80 raw lurEsy nmDs
nc. burnt Turkey umber, sc. raw Italia
sisnna. no. bnrnt Italian sienna. 25ci Va
dyke brown, sc
Prices OF shove made on q basis Of IN a
4 aud ID cana, assorted; 7 In x and i
asDa. balance In l aud Id cane, aAeoTtsC
Price Ia B1b cana; balance IN aud Z VI cal
assorted. PTioe IN 10 cans, 10 lssa; nv an
IS ID TIN pals, ~ lsAa and keen DC PER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
O"Vd ptIUHBtIl OIU,
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK,
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle Receipts $500; weaker, Sc to
Toe lower; export steers S. 20(a)5 40;
good to choice shipping 81 sO(al5 40;
common 10 medium S4 50@4 rs; feeders
A OO@4 GO; cows So 00(9S 70
Hogs Receipts 40 o; market firm and
a shade higher; 81 OO94 rs
sheep Receipts 500; market steady:
fair to good n ,tives 81 so as 25; com.
mon TO medium 81 5000 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-25
COTTON MARKETS.

Receipts At Al, United state. por,..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

the body, ascending, will cry 'sWhere is my
soulT and the Lord of the Resurrection will
bring them together-a perfect soul in perfect
body, introduced by a perfect Christ into a
perfect heaven. Victory Do you wonder that
we swathe this house with garlands today Do
you wonder that we celebrate with the most
consecrated voice of song that we can invite, and
with the deftest fingers organ and cornet.
and with doxologies that beat these grand arch
es above us with the pillows of sound as the sea
smites the basalt at Giants Causeway?
Only the bad despise the resurrection
Macaba, cruel heather warrior, heard Mr..
Motfat the missionary preach about the resur-
rection. The chieftain cried out: "Will my
father rise?n 'Yes," said the missionary; twill
all the slain in battle risel' YES" said the
missionary. Then the chieftain cried out II
don't want to hear this about the rising dead.
The dead can't rise. The dead shall not rise.
l have slain my thousands, Shall they rise9
On the day of which l speak. too much will rise
for those whose published or hidden crimes shall
be exposed But for all others, who allow Christ
to be their pardon, and their life, and their re-
resurrection it will be day of triumph.
The thunders of the last day will only be the
salvo that greetS you into the harbor The
lightnings will be only the torches of triumph
ant procession marching down to escort you.
The burning worlds tossed through immensely,
the rockets celebrating your coronation on
thrones of power. where you will reign forever
and ever. AS your reunited body and soul
swing off from this planet, you will see deep
gashes all up and down the hills and
valleys of the earth, and they will be the
emptied graves, the abandoned sepulchers,
with rough ground tossed on either side of
them, and slabs lying uneven on the round
hillocks and there will be fallen monuments
and cenotaphs, and then for the first time you
will understand the full exhilaration of my text:
Death is swallowed up in victory"
Hail the Lord of earth and heaven!
Praise to Thee by both be given;
Thee we greet. triumphant now.
Hail the resurrection. tboufs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
They Would Not Sing ..Dixie..

They Would Not Sing "Dixie."
Baltimore Sun.
Pupils of the colored high and grammar school
have written remonstrance to Mayor Latrobe
against the indignity about being put upon
us by our teachers in compelling US to sing
Dixie They say to sing the song will "tend
to humilate' them. The Objectionable parts
are: eyaf
II wish / was in the land of childhood
Roaming there among the wild woods,
In Dixie's land take my stand.
I'll live and die in Dixie"
DR.. Staley principal of the school, says the pu-
pills have been rehearsing for an Easter enter
talnment One of the features of the entertain
ment will be a recitation, in which a scene on
the Rappahannock during the war is described
One wooded shore was blue with Yanks, and
one was gray with rebels" In the Northern
camp the soldiers are singing ''Yanke Doodle, |"
and in the Southern army Dixie" At mid
night the two camps quiet, the soldiers sleep
ing. Suddenly soldier begins to sing Home.
Sweet Home" and both camps, forgetting the
sure andings, sing the sweet old song in unison.
To MAKE the recitation effective the pupils have
been taught to sing Yankee Doodle and
Dixie at the proper time, and to unite their
voices on Home, Sweet Home" Some of the
pupils who said they had religious scruple
against songs were excused from taking part in
it, though they have been singing songs ever
since they have been at the school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

A trick was played upon the President yester
day which win not be repeated very soon.
White House. and after being admitted to the
private room said that he represented party of
gentlemen who wanted to make an appointment
with the President for the following day. To
this the President replied in the Affirmative and
most convenient for him. What was his sur
prise when the delegation turned out to be a
base ball nine from Brooklyn, whose sole motive
was curiosity, and who considerably delayed the
Presidents business for the day. After they
were dismissed, instructions were given that
hereafter the President of the United States mad
no time to give up to base ball mines, and it is
not likely he will have any more such intruders
upon his privacy, that the line is drawn at
base ball players for this administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
He Spoke Plain English.
New York SUI

New York Sun.
Our valued contemporary, the Herald tells a
story about the late DIR. Horace Greeley, as fol-
lows:
He was asked one day by friend from the country:
Mr. Greeley are you spiritualistF The wise phil
osopher answered, in his welknown whining voice:
"Wsll, yes I'm spirituahst; but I'm not burned
fool"
This is not accurate. Indeed, it is calumni-
Gus. Dr. Greeley never made use of such a vul-
gar expression as burned fool. He spoke the
English language in all such cases without palli-
alton or sneaking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once it produces
natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re
lieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. twenty-five
cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

fifty men with view to enabling them to take
Office if it was rendered them under the Demo
cratic administration. 1t is an unjust and
oppressive distinction, but itappears to be legally
correct. and the President has doubtless been so
advised. Otherwise, / cannot understand his
withdrawal OF name that he was anxious to
have confirmed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
Brother Stol's Sore Back.

Lagrange Standard.
Brother Stoll, of the South Bend Times, speak
ing of Republican officials, thinks that the Presi-
dent should say, with Milton:
Back, false fugtives,
Lest with whip of scorpions pursue
Thy lingering
We notice that Brother Stoll has come back
himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
MIR. Haines's State.
Philadelphia Press

Phjladephi Press
Speaker Elijah Haines has not yet been given
quit-claim deed to the territory hitherto known
as the State of Illinois, but he has taken posses
sion of the property and the little formalites of
the transfer can be deferred.