davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-28
DEEP BORING.
The Failure of the Celebrated Connect
cut Artesian Well.

The Failure of the Celebrated Connect
cut Artesian Well.
After an attempt lasting two years
and a half and involving an expendi-
ture Of over $4,000, the Winchester
Repeating Arms Company has aban-
doned its attempt to secure an artesian
well ON it's premises. The Arms Com
pany was charged SO much by the New
Haven Water Company for its supply
of water that an Independent supply
was sought, but, although the work
oecupied several times as long as was
expected, no artesian supply has been
obtained, and the manufacturing con-
Germ must remain dependent on the
water company. The bore, six inches
in diameter, had reached depth OF
2. 400 feet about two months ago, when
some maliciously inclined person
dropped down the bore several pieces
of iron one day while the men were at
dinner. These pieces of iron wedged
in about fifty feet of steel boring tools,
and when more than month had been
spent in trying to remove the contents
of the bore, the work was abandoned
nv the contractor. The contract pro-
vided that payment should be made by
the foot, and for some forty days before
the boring tools reached the point
where they now remain, the contractor
had averaged a net profit of $115 per
day. All the expense of trying to 70
move the distractions was dead loss TO
him. and he now says that as a result
of his contract he has lost two and q
half years of his life without compensa-
tion and $500 in cash besides. A
year ago he was $4,000 ahead on his
contract The distractions in the bore
weigh, he says, about 5000 pounds
There is only one deeper bore in the
world, and that is in Pennsylvania
oil well. The Winchester bore lacks
only $40 feet of being half . mile deep.
-Neso Haoen PG1sGdsssns.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-28
RESULTS OF THE WRECK.

The Killed and Injured by the Virginia Mid
land Railroad Wreck-Neavy Loss of Val"
Iuable Mail and Express Matter.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February 21.-
The following is full list of the casual
ties at the railroad accident which occur
red on the Virginia Midland, between
Washington and Alexandra last night:
KILLED.
Andrew Augur, conductor.
Geo. Frere, engineer.
Thomas Maloney, fireman.
Geo. Miller, brakeman.
Thomas Darby, fireman OF passenger
train.
INJURED.
w. Miles, fagman.
C. L. Stevens, brakeman.
John Bruce, engineer.
w. A. McNeal, mail agent.
C. T. Stewart, postal clerk.
j. T. Frame and Thomas Gayler, postal
clerks.
T. Jones, chief clerk Of the postal car.
r. E. Delete.
R. O. Stone, Adams Express agent.
Post-off1ce Department officials say the
disaster last night on the Midland ROAD,
between Washington and Alexandria,
caused the heaviest loss of United States
mail that ever resulted from q railroad
accident. One hundred ordinary mail
pouches and thirteen pouches containing
through registered letters from the South
for large cities in the East, besides con-
siderable miscellaneous matter, were
with all their contents burned up, and
with them probably $4,000.
As soon as the DhsioD7 occurred, the
freight train ca6sht fire and was ga.
sumed. The fI ght train consisted OF
thirty-one freighZcars and four r. Nv pas
senger coaches, j1stsesuilt for Jhe1T " d.
land Railway CompanSand viii" y Ere
being taken to Alexae 1gia; p>sss21D <hty.
seven freight cars Wer { J,Sroyed
with the contents. The PASSENGER
train consisting of baggage express,
postal and smoking-car was Aptirely de-
stroyed with their contents. Both en-.
zines being in the center of tie burning
bile were completely destSyed. Tho
safe Of the express car, containing 300,
600 in cash. was destroyer
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-28
A VALENTINE.

Reside the road the bitter-sWeet,
Arrayed in flaming red,
Lights up the path for Autumn's feet
When Summer days are dead,
And friends, like seasons part and meet
Or life would lose its bitter-sweet.
What though the rose bloom soft and white
TITS ne'er without a thorn,
And oftentimes the darkest night
Follows tho faire5t morn,
And men and women still must greet
The joy and pain Of bitter-sweet.
Gould all my wishes granted be
In one best wish complete,
The bitter all would come to me
And you should have the sweet;
And all that's true and pure combine
TO please my Lady Valentine.
Ernest McGofey, in Current.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-28
THE TURKS.
The Kind OF Literature that Satisfies the
Average Ottoman

Average Ottoman.
The Paternoster Row of Turkey is the
Hodja-Pacha Road at Stambul, leading
from the Sublime Porte to the Seras-
kierat. Both sides of this road are bor-
dered with rows of bookstalls, in which
may be had every publication recently
issued from the rapidly-growing Turk
ish press. A complete catalogue, print
ed in Turkish, and also sold at the
stalls, furnishes some interesting details
concerning the state of Turkish litera-
ture at the present day and the taste of
the general reader in Turkey. NJ. Glenn
ent Huart has recently written a paper
on the works published at Constantine
pie from the year 1877 to 1888, which
gives good idea of Turkish literature
in the present day. There are at pres
ent forty-fve printing-ofices at STAN
bull, and twenty-three at Galata and
Pera, from which are issued nine daily
papers and twelve other periodicals.
TWenty-one provinces possess official
journals dealing with local affairs, and
in nineteen provinces annual reports are
printed in connection with the Admins
tration. OF the four hundred works
published since 1877, the translations.
with the sole exception of a pamphlet
on the navy translated from the En-
glish, are the works of French authors.
Among these are Jules Verne's cad
ventures of Three Russians and Three
Englishmen," Xavier de Maistre's
AZ - h. Ts.rS ptcStSr
''The Daughter Of the Sibe-
rian Exile and '"The Prisoners
of the Caucasus Eugene Sues
Wandering jew" Chataubriand's
IS The Last of the Abencerrages, AL
phonse Karr's Under the Lines" A.
Dumas's "Monte Cristo,'' ''The Wo.
mems Crusade" ETC.; Balzac's Bach
elor," and several of Victor Hugo 9
writings. All kinds of original literary
works are also to be had at the famous
Hadia-Pacha Road. The headings of
| fictitious productions in prose, as well
as in poetry, are well adapted to attract
attention. Among these are 1.-The
Cafes Chantants of Paris ''The Sac
rifices of the Execu4oner," "The Bo-
hemian Girl" ''Lovers' Stories and
/ Adventures Inc C0Scn DSduUlSof
'tThe Queens Daughters" and others
suitable to the taste of Nation in
| which the harem is still an established
institution. The dramas are, to judge
from their headings, much of the same
kind; but there are, besides these, a
number of theological, scientific and
legal works. Several Korans, with
notes and comments, are carefully pre-
pared after different versions. With
the exception of these, however, the
scholastic works are all embellished
with titles such as the following: 1.-The
Splendid PEARL" on the principles Of
Mussulman laws; 1.-The Cutting Sword,
treatise on religious controversies
s.The Casket of Pearls, useful advice
to the military profession, and 1.-The
Willow Branch, with the Most Beauti
full Rhetorical Leaves. - A pocket Ii
brary, now in course of course Of pub
LEGATION, contains volumes on women
the heavens, the earth, ETC., and 'Uni
yersal History" in five or six volumes
will also shortly be completed. Mos
of the above works are sold at price:
which bring them within the reach o
everybody. Nall Gazette.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-28

manifest, and all was explained. The
stationer's wife knew that it was SO,
and ground her teeth as her lost GUS
toners passed by together; but she
could do nothing.
Beside their children's graves the be-
reaved mothers had set the seal of for.
giveness upon the quarrel of the brides.
philadelphia Call.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-28

Within gunshot of the New York
CITY Hall three thousand men work alp
night, in the Offices of morning news
papers.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-28

A farmer in Lyons, n. T., fouOd a
fine gold watch in a hsy-loft where a
tramp had slept without permission.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-28

Death of General Stewart-Departure OF the
Grenadiers for SualSim-The Militia Called
Out-Buller In Bad Box at Abu Klea-
His Retreat Cut Off and the Rebels At
Him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

llor iron 81 90, Norway %, No % shoot iron
$50, M. ~ u sheet it0n tiU galvanized sheet
lion uaalr, NJ, sod nc No'i do ib,c, pGvas
rooang n lA9ioc hx2O and 1854 pai, do 20
do 40, tnnvr'H W DO per cCut. on, innor'a
stock % per cont u, cook stoves Win ware
10 loa2l o. DO Wit trimming u a0aoO p0
Wood work Wagon HNlOs QnCWi p0i tonguOa
lNcGl 90. Hinglotrees / 1hi hlHtrrs boo, ep0koa
iaH8O0j follaos 7ta2 10 douhlrtrooa % 2A4b
pillow hnudles 7ha2 90.
Naila-a 10 key hHsls i0d--Burdcn horse shoe
per kcg, 900 rcrkine do 10, Malkul lp So
huti0n mule 900 Northwestern horse ahoo
ngte, No. Doc, No, POO, No q g3o No. 9lo
No = 2oci ''l.akc's" No,l 3oc, 80, o $50, No d
2ao, No 20cl No he, Auauhr do No. 4 dac,
No. 2ic, No G3ir, No, 100. No. b IHo.
Miscellaneous Trace Chalnr No z per pnir
zoe plpW nlnelOirecs pur dot, 21i pillow double
trees por do1 90, atork bella 30 nor cent on Z,
door locks y 20 10 9 n0l wood sOrcwH, 80 aud no
per cent on l. \ case door hutR f0nud 10 por
cent OF. rnt and timed tRrhs 40 pcr cent oift
coffee mills 40 per cont on hud hinges 90 and
lepor pehl on cUrtnge holls 90 aud 10 per cent
oH pillow holia ahpvr cent OF pioru TN Wnru bN
per cent on +, deep stamped ware 80 puT cont on ,
nhulluW stamped ware 90 per cent Oh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

Prlnts-siandard prlnts, new styles, Ole; a.
lens fauCics blci American DC, Arnold 5lci
Belmont DC; Berwick lci Charter oak i4c;
ConestOgA SIC; Dunkirk SIC; Dunuell--JAc
guards So; bunnell-satine. 5lci Glouco ter
SIC; Hamilton staple styles bgci Ilnrtcl Hlc,
lodi llc; Manchester blc Pacific jlc south
bridge BE- s,oCl River Die; simpson lncn
finish 5lc; windsor pc; fancy pink, 5tc,
solids 5lc; Durham solids iici Victoria BLACK
$40, steel Ryrr chintl &c,
HeRyt Brown Observation-Disclosures = oAci
Alb4ny A4-4Gic, Atlantic "A CO., Cliiton
CCl-4 &C. Lawrence Lt-44 6lc Ruti1nd q
CA-4Gtr; Glendale a a - Gloj Enirrprlsc =
"a SO; Tau oshHnfcr Ne, Chapman 4
4 4 gc belfast X - 5ic Rose Nhllct 4 &c;
First Prize "a 6sc' Argyle - olei Busy Zee
Wide Brown shoetng--Iowell 10 4 lsc Pcm.
broke 20 1895 Monalnurk i0 4 1916. iAnthsirr
1914 isc; fepbercu 10 2lci boston lUs Aei
lockwood 10 42Mc
wide Bltaohed Shccting-2O Boston 25c
1914 reppcrel 21c 10 4 Peub 0ke s1et ioi
wood 2ic; "a Qainncharry Sc; W Pembroke
1oiored Ducgs- Montaup . SIC; Boston soz
1910 Everett n y lie. PAtuyent 1000 l2iei
TlckmFs- Amo ,keng A q 4 10, Arathpha "A
lc Cornwall u SGT WhittrntOn 90 l2ci Glen
Riddle 1ci Lewiston ~ inch liic, ocean oici
Oakdalc p!c.
Hickory stripee-Eytr stout, blue Or brown
9lc Mechanic, Glue, 80 Jewcit cry ioi ltoek
River blue d a brown Aci Eagle, blue Gici I'm
casgille a ~ Columbian slc.
HInghAms--Irphyr sc P'uDket lie. GlneEoW
fancies 20 GLASGOW dress styles sc; brighton
dc, Eaflst0u blc, scotch pootiOld sc; lofk
check ne; siatteryillr checls lie Nubinn dres,
Styles slc ArnyJe staples oloi Bates ianelep &c
Iinseys-Cunhera Iilc; Calumet locj Fail
Play l5ci Imperial iAci Geneva laci AdfiAti'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
nuiiding nfntorlnI.

Lambert Rough lumber. boxing. u nchea
aud under. nrst cnas " 00 gtrlppmf lx3, ~ %;
mick clears j. aud a. 81 0J rough lumber,
second cass 1900; lost and sc8ntiiug culla
" 90.
sldlng-F First common whlts pine 80 90,
SECOND, do. p COZ thlrd do, 20 OOi p0plar 20 10
az co. native pine II N 90, native pine, A.
20 90, native rough, No 90
Dressed Lumber boNlnE " ineh0a nnd I'M.
der, ~ 90, do iNN - O1l srautliuE, 1piqt or any
common lumber 70 0oi boxing over " inches
GLASS any Mind 20 %.
Dressed aud Matched Flooring rirst class
70 90. secund class ~ %.
White Pine luinishinR inmbcr-1i, "a and
inch wide white pine 20 0O, Inch do t5.
Ceiling. beaded or Plain fltgt common
white pine 4 30 90; "a do ~ 30 90 do .5I poplar
20 90 10 ~ 90. p0plul ~ % 10 80 %; native
pine - 90; do 20 %.
shnglcsWhiio pine M; do hlndod A
%; do extra no. 1 90. cypress. best amy
brand, D 90, do No.2 4 % do No. 9 70, nntiyn
sawed heart 4 pOi sapH 90.
Pickcis-.Whlte Fine, dressed aud headed,
square OF nat, 90, yellow pine do 3o0i latha
% 10 4 30.
lime, Cement, ctc-Lime, Austin, 600 per
bill cement, iOnlsyillo or lloeannla, 40 per
hbL; Portland 0 90 per bDi plaster parls. New
York or Michigan, 400 per Dbl plaaier hair CSC
per bu,
Brlok-fne proof, 6OpcrM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
Drugs nnd NIcdIcInes.

Drugs-BGrk, cinnamon pOr NJ 1901 Peruvian
DO 10 6Oi borhN he; bicurbonHtn Of soda, I'm.
plish, 30 eQppprns b. iei cinchinodin, per on,
~ 10 2.c chstile soap per n 10 % " cream tar
tar g. =. per 10 AZ 10 45ri ehnlk lump, per n
To 10; caiOmcl, T.. & ~, 70 10 SIC English per
per ~ 30 TO 20 chloroform per 10. bottle IN
eludcd, 70 ~ SOC; composition pOwGur per ~
25ci DOyera per u 20; Epson salts per
b., 10 4lc. Cum opium, per ~, $50 90 % GUN
ehmph0r, per ~, DO Morphine, per %, 3 10 20
---. Oh, castor, machine, ~ % hnci Oh. castor,
per gallon % ~ G0c Oh, lard, winter strained,
10 to Toe; OIL, lard, No. 600. Quinlno. T.. a. W.,
"a % DC. Prescription ylhln, BY cnse, 20 per
sent OILS br0koD, 10 and 10 per cent, on
show cases, lst prices Rebate pat. med, at
itbt Thayer's Fluid rNlraGtr, 20 per cent. on.
u D, FLUID c1lrHcie, % percent Oh. Essential
oils, 70. LOulb list
Diatempar COlors--Iy0fy drop black 25ef raw
Turkey lumber ne, burnt Turkey umber 2hC,
25c {; NEndyke brown 25c.
~ tutpentlno h0ni1r; boiled oil gian5n.
The sherman Williams DDiOra-iypry drop
black. " per ~, 100 English cbach black, ~ per
o. 100 lamp black, d per NJ, lee; iullrnmaIlnc
umbcr u W. burnt Turkey lumber ~ DC, raw
Italian sienna n W, burnt Italian slcnna ~ Nc,
Nnndyke brown a. Dc, Paris green la lic,Gluomo
H. 81. q. and y, %, iR 40, American yrrulilliOn lB
poo Indian rod 10 lie, Vcnltihn req ~ bs l2ic 20
TO o.. hromo ycilOw j. NJ y. y. a ID. o, lB
ill. yellow ochre ~ o. ~ 25s &c.
Priceh VI the above made ON q Dasis OF IN 1,
cans balance IN } aud p. b cans assorted.
Price IN o n cans, balance IN J and 9 = cans
assorted. Price IN o. cans lc lees i7l and
% TN phils J ac less, anh kegs 70 per u 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
RoDucE. PROVISIONS, LIVE STOCK,
~. Louis.

~. Louis.
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. S0.-Floui-steady but
slow 80.
Wheat-Hlghor and active; opened sdBc
lower bur soon recovered and advanced almost
stenduy TO the close and finished l6llc above
saturday; No. red cash $40 nominali De-
closing at 95c bid +; May 81 Olkdl OSB, closing az
81 03i. ia. ot,,,
saturday No. mixed cash BAo5oici January
oatsEFirm but Slow; No, . mixed cash, 27la
27ic; no option sold.
PROVISIONS. ETC.
corn Meal--Dull, slower, 81 20,
Wool-Steady washed 2GGAci unwashed
l2d24c; Texas l0d23ic.
whisky Steady At 81 10. .---..-~
Provisions Firm with u fair demand lSH kkA
pork--Sg OOd9 - for old, $40 " for new
Iard-Smal lots SO 90.
BnIk Meats--Dry salt meats, loose car load
lots T. o. b long clear s. 90; short I'D ~ WI
short clear - 90, .,-,,..,..,.i ,,s 4, p,
BncOn-Long clear 20 OlaO 90 ishoIt nus - 90
short clear 50 9OGb 90,
AFTERNOON BoRD
Whoat-Easy, igSc lower.
COrn--lc better.
Oats-Nominal.
There will be no afternoon board tomorrow
LIVE STOCK,
Cattle--Reccpt-, iiOOi shipments ovV, swan
win n fmr demand, native shipping steer
tl5Se5515. native butcher steers so hOd4 -
owe and helfers g. 50a3 %; stocSers ana ioeu-
crs % 50a3 u rangers y lOaa W. ,o.-,...
Hogs-Receipts 100, active at IS oVa' ~.
Sbeep--Rocelpts none; shipments NUM-
stcn,iv and stronger, common 10 medium ~ 70
az 60; good TO choice g 15dj %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
liquors aud Cigars.

Whisby-Roclinod / 10 10 10. aa per proof
sour mash, two year old, 90 to / 10, three
year old, 10 TO 220. fancy extra old whisky
tOOtO5O0.
Wincs,-C larct, per case, % 20 1000, as per
quality; CAtuwba per gallon. aOc 10 / 20, port
20 to z 90, sherry, per gallon, 20 10 00i Ma
dolra, per gallon, 20 10 . 90. white wine, IN
caHe, % 10 10 W.
Aic--stocb sic, prr dozen, 90 20 225i port
por dozen 2 90 10 20.
Cigars-D0mentic i5 O1tO 80 00i Key West 80 On
10 10 Nv Imported ~ % ~ 80 ~.
ChaHpagne--G. NJ Mumm q Co, extra dry,
30 10 Il, 20 ueidBlck IN baakct "a 00 ~ 80 O0i
krug IN basket - ~ 10 80, domestic chuui'
pagno, z 09to IL OOi Geo, GOulot, extra dry, plntl
q 3D.
bottled Beer-Iemps, quarts, II 30 20 ~ 0Oi
fgudWeiber, quarts ~ %, pintH - OD krlanRpi
beer, quartz Is 90 pinto 1850; sohlits Milwaukee,
quarts " On, plnts l3 0Ji H. Ciausen y sons
Champagne beer, quarts, u W, iinlh " 1Oi IRE
MGR Kaiser Imported, 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
DALLAS NEWSPAPERS.
The Field Down TO one Morning aud On.
Afternoon paper.

the Field Down 10 One Morning and On.
Afternoon Paper.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, Nov. sO.--Tbc mpch
talked-of sale Of the Herald 10 tho News
has been effected, and the Herald. which
has visited the tiresides of the peonle Of
Dallas since the year '49, aud which ON,
year ago was as fine piece OF properly
az was then in Texas, breathed It's last
WIN TINS days edition. The News did
not make the purchase with view OF Nv
phenating or incorporating, but for The
purpose OF annihilating the Herald. and
There Will therefore be no change In any
OF the departments Of the News In conse.
quonce of the purchase.
Inc death OF the Herald throws ahout
one hundred men out OF employment. and
among them some good writer's. swift
typos aud correct business men.
and all Of them thorougb.
breds. Smith, Byrne aud Floyd
are good writer's, Argus eyed
news-gatherers, and fine fellows on the
outside. The boys who have places here
dislike the idea Of the probable departure
OF these three graces from the city. II Is
understood that for the present the
Herald proprietors will hang their hats
on pegs in the News office.
a short time ago there were Ave after.
noon and two morning papers published
in Dallas; now they have dwindled down
to one OF each. The Democrat died TO.
day. ana the Times is the only post
prandial publication In the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
conntr, irnnnre nnh l,rn,t.

ornnEcg Louisiana per box 81 90.
McaslnA lcmons- Per box . uOdi 90.
Apples Northern 0OT3 "a per bbl,
Pomtoes-lrish per bu new Northern 200 IN
saCkH.
Onions Northern per Dbl co.
Beans Navy 3lmto; med bhls 30; largo linn
3lci small buffers $40.
Peanuts ease
Cicr -llulf hbl 90
uabhngo--rer crate Northern 70 10 . 90
Poultry Hens 90 per dp1. young chickens
0o toy 10. turkey SOC 10 60c geese 2io to Doc
ducks per do2 y a 10 8 90.
Egss-pcr do1 1899,
Fresh Country Hutlcr-Choico 70 To 2hc; choice
Western dairy lSC, fancy creamery zoe.
Potatoes sweet ~ 10 bOc per bu,
snucr krlnt.-pcr half hhf3 70.
BHnAnaH-prr bunch 20 to %.
Cocoaputs-l'or 1919 90.
New rcenns-ii tu dc,
Brazil huts-i2lC.
AlmtuUa.a.1UQ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

Snddles-Ralscd stamp California a. 0Ou7b 0Oi
pluin California - uDal0 %. lO0fe corus, SIN
tree n OOaB0OO, tied cOrus Of Auasip, IcAr
10 U0alH 90, fun riga 0alt 90, ! rigs, black or
oiled, q JOai 20. side fhddles 100 ~ 90.
Pockets-P0ckets OOa2 bOi Lama goat boa
90.
spura- Eureka nickel with Straps Isl In.
dlnnOla 20.
doz. % TO u % breast straps with sides and
sna,s nor don. % 10 n OOj stifTup athcrat all
sizcs, per don. Z W 10 n o. girls per doz SOTO
~ 90. haltors, web, per dor, n pa ierh Icaiheft
10 a. pisfOl holsters por dOz. 10 % 10 90
cartridge beits per doz1 % 70 10 W ,hame straps
per dOl. O0to ! 30 4,
Scotch wbang ,sewed u S0i heavy sondfim spin
and duck s75. 49,.
hook No. by case per dOz 3 10.
Chuins--3s 10 &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
BRIEF COMICALITIEs.

4I'i-To-morrow.
el9y-An in-htting beaver.
Indigestion is the price of pie.
poor anancier who borrows
y Outcher-lf a man refuses to
llor mutton--suet.
nni is JUSTICE said the tramp.
a9Hlas," said the justice.
M TlGanuf thus morning,
We'll, Sir" replied the doctor,
terribly well, terribly we'll"
shlei is learning to ride a hi
1 ne lnal determination of the
AfAce Is now only question OF
y naSels with fifteen trunks.
ue car Is the only man in the
4 Eau send a baggage.smasher
hampshire Gazette is over a
i vars old. 1t never chewed
4 sucked or used spirituous
Il Ihe girl Of the.
II sehlly took her RD-;
II iffst d pop the
- adu't have the s&.
Y man whose wife has run away
,aller has sworn Il solemn oath
EOlndrelon Sight--if he brings
INV mat ematician's wife has
n wv, wv WIN a pair of twins. He
.llea the full sum of human
4 Y s''A two to carry.
~ mule hoot has been found
3 saoa' This surprises us. We
4 s. = mule could keep its hoof
usa Tor that,-INew York
\ !. NJ velore she was Mrs.
al. what dom site blrs;
4 Alone 10 DIV II
weary world as thrs.
u M. l1sn Of Bnffllo proposes to
- each telephone in the
4 4, - slat while waiting for
q it,d 1, Puoners will have some
" a nature to repress pro-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

PRODUCE
INV YoRK, Nov. s0.-Fiour-pun and
weak ""N anu
Wheat-spo' la5e higher. lint quiet; optlons
openrd depressed ~ Is lower. but later ruled
sUongeran advanced ldi3c, closing ffm: No.
re n9uiinal iQid93l elevator no. red Novem.
per 9l8etlici December gndp3c closing ole,
Jah9al! 5l NC, closing 9iici May 81 Olldl ole
Corn spot lower and fairly Sctiye; options
ta ~ better, coSlng with a slight reaction; No.
0'4a51c elevator 13dMtc anoat No. 2 No.
vember 81 dAc; December GfGAfc. closing
ootci January 1odo0.c, closing agie,
PROVISIONS, hlI.
CoHee- Higher, fairly active; sales 8l,O0U
ruary G 20.
Moasscs-Quict
Rice--firm, fair Inquiry.
IalloW--Dull aud weak
l,p-in-Stcudy.
Turpcntinc- sic.
Pork-Strouger, mess fl0ooal050
Lard-Opoued hig Ter aud closed yrnt. stenut
SPOT 70 4Oft 20; December So iO0B ~; Janu
AIRY IS 4saG 90,
LIVE STOCK
BecNcs-Roccpts, Be- car. loads for cNporta
Ton, u cars for slanghterrrs direct and laq
carloads To- De sold thurc was good demand
both for home use and for port trade and
trade was brisk atun adv ,ncr oil 10 60 zoe; poor
steers cold at 10 IiHi TO- common to good do.
- 4on5 Olt prime aud extra do, s. 1890 10
Sheep-R cclpts, l6 lOl; fair Gemint and
stondy prices tor choice stock but dun Tor com.
mon; extremes y ,oei 20 for sheep aud 81 Boo
G 90 for lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
1.-Two stool, ninrItot.

Boove0--Grasb fed PC.
Cows-il 10 &c.
Mutton - hoico ! 80 10 %.
lIogH-al 90 Be per 10.
STOCK Cltilr--th prices Ia stock cattle vary
according ip locality where raised, We quote
different localities Aa follows
Panhandle strictly Grsl class ycurliuRs rnr
rad ~ 90 10 10 OOi two year Odds W 10 TO 20 OO
cows and calyos 20 40
Western TcNas- lonrlinRs f. 90 toi0 90. two
year Odds ~ 40 tp lG Uls COWS and q ilYus rs 90.
Central roNaa-Neurlings O1 10 ~; two.
year Odds 10 % 90 u % COVE and calves 10 90 to
10 co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
,vonrO AND WORK


4 ".|N"I =
!, Hrn nIEIaON
,..,oa transcript .,.aa,...
.1 XIII Ilse birds through 'i0u'l'''
H, 'I sisS SiP'uith sunshine in her
y. ,htlf y ~ hlcsutiful and wise'
sl'a nc.i holy glow
!. nr her in Times sort n'sn'
,.s y ~, ,ssy pass her, in the flight
ioiaes scar night
| ~ w never saw Mar, .hc
.i IA star sA0ne '"''''
.nto sec her face
. ! sp ss.r sweet eyes and lips that
siha .lt lg in lts heavenly place
y Zach her eye
rstb swcetcr growing old
" ssrse 10 theei -, ,i,e coid
Nv XIII in lts heart inc soiu
q h'.ssitbat deeper love hoiu
IN man tosee'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
Chicago
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, I'LL, Nov. So.-Flour-Duh ana
Whpat-Aciive, strong and higher aAnpu guy.
f,eIinT unsetlled. November sjlaAlc, closed
~" 6eermber siidSllc, closcA slic bld jan
nsry N dsGc, closed sjic bidi May @e'4tc'
closed 8 c bid. 40, Sovern.
Corn-AcHye, frin, higher ca D tlle' Men resr
a0ta 4ttc. Iosed lnfc } inuary 30 d9ote' ciVseu
sslassie; May agld59ic. closed osto
PROVISIONS, m.
1890 s,n M. NAV SO 55Gl0 81
Isrd2F Fairly active, higher CASH DeceuOoi
e ala as i0s january 81 llla6 20 =, -os
Boxed Meats-Dry sailed shouiuo