davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
now urissue.

PROVIbIoHs
NEW ORLEANa Jan 10 -FLouR--StronR;
fancy 1904 90: extra fancy 6GpiS0
CORN-ln niir demand and prices higher.
In sacks, mixed $500 yellow 1880; choioe
oHrs-westeru, in good demand; choice
S1GS9.
cons MEAL-In good demand at240.
HAY-ln fah demand; prime lJO0@H tO;
choice lsfO.
PORK--Ds mand active, atl3 81 I-2
LARD-Highor fierce reiined7 =. keg 81.
BULK MEATS - Demand active. higher;
shoulders. packed, bJG4 9f long clear and
81 ar rib63T i-2@B 40.
BACOE-Qulet; cloRrrib higher Et7S-S.
HAAs-ChOice sugar-cured canVaSsed firm
atll.
WmsKY-steady; Western reotined o5@
rs.
cargoes common 70 prime l-2Gell
SUGAR Demand uctive: ST. udy and un-
7-S fair to fully fair $780,; prime 4 81;
yellow clarified 500 ~; granulsied
MoLAssEs-Demand aoti~c; steady and nm
chang d; good 10 fsir 259Zo Sc; prime 70
choice 3 6pi3.
RICE Dun and unchanged; Louisiana or
binary To prime AI-i@b b-h
BRAN quiet but hrm; prime 10 choice 80
D43.
CorroN SEED Ou.-Dull: prime crude, 81 -;
summer yellow IUail. Market dull.
COTTON NARKIers.
oorTog nrUzIPTs AT ALL uNlTxu sTATns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

FuFulturs- bsH1AbandH iglitauun, vain ~
sa0ht tl A02H ~. All WRlnut, ~ b9Gi1 30, ChaiEa
wood Btat q dos % 1901 90 cams and rRttsA
seat IS 00iil 10; cane scat, dining, 3l2 00d2Q 70,
JhildA aud ruGEeTa, IS O0aol2 ~; large tookislHi
go 00RD00. Damp aud rockers, each. u 10
90, Mirrors, arch tops p doE ~ 009l2 50.
rRbiUa. round, 0O0pBbl. ibi Leaf, 81 5peba %
SAFES, each, % 1901 10 Bureaus, sh GQ4t9l V
Tnhh stands, 81 91s3b h0 bed 6nfiugn, ~ 1907
ihny CAIrfaNea. ~ h1eah
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

nave been very badly crossed all
arhey were so bad That I was told
11em operated on 1 would lose my
II. Prentice Strengthened them in
= mute, ara M sight was better al
following day went on an e1'
b Spanish Fort. l did not even
ldage after the operation.
LOUIS MARTIN,
Whitehall, 81. James Parish, La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

ol.76as.e5d oEon. Brllisnt oil, bills, l9c,. su
pion, do, 2ao do, rs os0Os. So 70, brilliant
rs GASES, 81 20. do, i-l2 can6E, 81 0S
FLOUR -- BtRuaTd'a itoyai pntcnL % so
. biol. sacks, s 600 y 100 o.. No. Tsln
per 100 lbs, e. 20, No2@, No8Si 20. Corn ruoal
pOr bushel, $50 Huminy aud gritn bhl
Is o. Oatmeal, hair Dbl ~ 2i Orunkod
wheat, pn, &c. Crackers X io1h, ~ q, TX
soda, 10; xxx soda, TO-, urecp 9c,' gin.
RaT anRpa $40 lemon rrsanT, $40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
TEs sTaaloNTnNED WITHOUT PAM.

he girl. nine years old, has been
from Infancy. Hsrcase was 20 bad
res that many good doctors said
could be Strengthened. We took
Or. Prentice, who made her eyes
traight by an operation in few
lFithont the least pain. He did not
form or ether.
~ GEO, CHAMPLGN,
= Postmaster, DeLisle, Miss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

81. Louis
Special 20 tho Gazette.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. lO.--W HEAT.-Opened ae-
tive and nuctuaung wide but closed alow
and nearly two cents lower.
Corn GLOW and lower.
Provisions were dull aud lower.
Cattle steady.
sheep steady.
PRODUCE
FLOua-U nchanged.
RHEAT--No. Z red 81 i.iasI 50, cash and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
DIaTF1IpFU OOI0UG.


BAR IRON, s. gJ.--rorWsy Sol 40. n
safss 15 ssss, $50 shsi ao ~ "a
lie; No. ! y do, l6o.; 1Jx1n roonug tin, 9lt z
1lsE Co; lsI2O and l0zi9 pat. do, 81 1908 50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

Whaht, uho,us 6B 10 6Qo, medium CO., inis'
rior, G0a35o. oats, 2i6s 10 barley 50D3he.
rga, 900; corn t6tta0o' hay, iOoa9 ron The
ragup, 81 O0Ms ID per tnn bale lay, y Qpg
10 0J bean, 800, psi 100. chcpE, IN 0Qdl 70
PSF 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
&. ?. MARTINEZ.

Va Troublesome catarrh Of the
lroat For more than two year,
medical aid in vain, I watched
progress Of the disease with a
81 anxiety. ard, while following
treatment and advice OF leading
u / saw my son nom day to day
IL. His bearing became NO badly
4 i he could not hear the ticking o
rhen hold close 20 the ear. Last
him to Or. Prentice, Is Dryades
from that day he began to i'm
continued to grow better, until
ear the eame watch six feet nom
could hear II ticking in his pockel
al health has improved, and all
.oms have passed away. His hear
80 acute that he can distinguish
u discord in music, in which he "a
essing very fine y. In abort, Dr
=sured my son Of his Catarrh and
sincerely feel that ! can recon-
Prentice as possessed Of the high
d ability, ana / take the greatest
u adding my testimony to Dr.
long list Of triumphs.
+, 7, MARTINEZ,
Ter and Wholesale dealer in boot
8. Nos. and Magazine street
cans, Ia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
.los,a steady, atos polau sirhor than ycl.
New orleans.

NKw oRLEANs, Jan. lO.-CorroN spot
closed very steady.
sales, 5000
low ordinary SIS Ordinary s 81; Coco
qr,lip9,rcso 81 Icy Middiing 70 l;S NJ No,
Fair 10 l6-i6: Fair n T-lR.
suures closed dul, bat steady, 2 to points
hiuhor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
2l435
anIreaton.

eALyzsroE. Jan. o.-coTroS-spot closed
firm.
Receipts, 2li6.
Hale6, 82h
Exports 2i3i.
stock, A.J1U.
Ordinary b Good Ordinary 10. Low
Middiina 10 7,l6 ~ cling 10 Gig: Good Md
ding 10 tg-lG: Middlipg Faif II I-i8.
Futures opened steady, ruled arm ana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

Special TO the Gazette.
Kansas CITY, Jan Io.-Provisions dull
and lower.
Naive cattle scarce and wanted at strong
prices.
Sheep steady.
PRODUCE.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; cash u 10; February 62 IA
@82 - May ESQ els.
Corn Easier cash 20 IA bid: January 20,
y arch % l-.9l9b -S; May 81 ~
OATs--Duil ana nominal no bids.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live stock Indicator rep rts;
CATTLE--RereiptsSS,; not enough business
to test the market
Hugs- heceipts aj0e active ut 2 5oal 81 -
SHKEP--Receipts 80; steady; fair To good
muttons 1908 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
chicago.

Chicago.
special to The Gazette,
Chicago, Jan. l0.-wheat was active but
largely lower, say over two cents yer bushel.
The clique did this to freeze out the lambs
the outsiders.
Corn slow and weak.
Lard and pork futures lower and also
manipulated.
The supply OF cattle was small and prices
strong,
Sheep active.
PRODUCE.
FLOUR-FiTm and unchanged.
WHsAr-Jauu.ry ~ l-taS2 l-s closed at so
s.; February 20 SIS - 6.S closed at 80 ~;
March 81 l-leS2 L ?, closed at 81 IS; May s7a
~; closed at 81 l-S
Corn Cash closed 81 IL: January SI6T 10,
closed 80 l-2, February a51aoSl9k closed 81 "a;
March 81 l-tGSI Y-i, closed 81 -; May i07s 40
AK, closed a. 7.S8il.
i.hoVIatoNs.
PORK - Cash II g2,ol2 o. February II 500
| 20, March I g5@t2 IS.
LARD -tstsh Is II l-2G8 SO, February G S0d
Q 9a; March . 81 0lh; Nav 1907 20, closed
BULK MEArs- shoulders 1905 70; short
| rib buid6 %; short cleai 1905 IS,
| LIVE STOCK
| DrOvers' Journsi reports;
| Hoes Receipts,a 80 'su: Z 20nt a. l.2.
| CATTLE Receipts 2s,O. exporters q OQG6 90
! good TO choice Shipping 6Oa6 ~ common 70
! fair ! LuD5 corn-fed Texans 90.
/ SHEtP--Receipts l5Ju; Inferior 10 iail
! 2 . az 70; medium TO good 3 2S4B so; good
| TO choice 3 76oi 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
NJ. M. TEMPLEToh a 90.
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,

WICHiTA FALLS lEAAs.
We have for sale amen ana farm lands e.
low as 81 80 per acre IN various pAIia OF ms
Nt.lte. Gan furnish ranches nom 500 70 iVQ
D0l acres Va solid bodies, especially IN WON
ia and Wiibnrger cOunNss Itnmlgfanta
viii mud our prices ~ advertised. We tnf'
irish nbatract uf lands ~ wichita ana VII
barger counties, and have ~ ouiy complete
ones ~ tho same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan iOs- Visible supply OF cot
/ ton 10 Ire world, according To the New York
| Chronicle OF Saturday, Jan. 81
Total sup ~ to-day .................. 3,l8,f75
Same day last S,aN,siu
Total decrease. LAS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
LOCAL MARKETS.


Good mtddung, ~, strict middling VS.
middline, 81; strict low middling, So; low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
Drugs and Palnta.

BRUCE
BARK, Cinnamon per D ~; Peruvian, seas .
Boax, lic. Bi-oRrbonate or sodR, Englisi
&c. Copporas, 8Gi. Cinohinedia. per OA %
ctH. CASTLE SOAP, per Bfcl9. Cream tartar
@. p, per No 406o45. Chalk, lump, per 10 2at
CRlomel, p, 4 W. 7O075; English. per 10, bO
tie Included, 963l ~. ChlCral Hydfhta, per u
~ 5QNl Is. ChlOrofornl, per 10 bottle includ.
ed, e1O5. Composition powder, per 10 ~
Dovers, per no 81 20. EPSON salts psr 10 ~
a.. Gum Opium, per 10 ( 30; Gum Cam
phor, per ID GiDiB, Morphine. por or - $50
per gallon, 81 65@l 70. oil, lard WlDtei
strained, 0y175; OIL, lard, No. 1, 6b37J. Quin
inc, Y. q W., per or u 10. Flowere sulphur
B144t5. Alum, 3lsfDb. Prescription Walls b3
case 60 per cent. on; brohen, N
per CT. os. chow cases, market prieea. Rebate
patent medicines, ~ list. ThayenH fluio
Extracts, ~ per cent on. r. D. Fluid Ca
tracts y per cent on. Essential oilEs ~
LsouiH liHt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
.HrURE OBJ
PREM TIGE,
~ Of London, England,
es ST New Orleans, La,
liil January 0, 1885.
AR AND OATARRH
nn January Q, 1895,

ling cases are only a few Of the
ecntice has cured. In his treat
IhesSt distinctly understood that
lausiics or so-called burning for
Examinations, etc, but with q
lont gets quicker and morepe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
New YORK

fkuDNCEs
NEW York, Jan. p.-FLouE-Firm.
WHEAT spot lots firm: options opened 1-2
to / 3-s n CHER "a rtrung, later weak oned
aud declined TO -, closing with u sllgi 1
recovery; so, red 81, No. red W i-la# 81;
No. red January s2@9l6S, losing " y;
February " 3-td9il-t, closing O5 Is; March
81 5-Sdt5 rs, closiug ei7-S.
CoRN-Spot grades in fair demand; market
firm; options heavy and n tribe lower; No 3
% l-2a 81 40. January % i01S, closiu <
% ~ February 50650 ~, closing 81; March
50eg5O IA, closing 10,
PKovIHfoEs.
COFFEE-Spot fair; Rio options quiet
and 10 10 points lower and dull.
sales $3.50 bags,
JauuRry .,.....,,........,. o.
February ......-...,... t..,..,-t..,H zee. $40
mhfcn .''''. ;.s'''','; '.sss...- 500
SUGAR-~teady and oderetoly active; SUI
perlor manila 10; refined nrm; coniec-
TONERS A 5 rs
Mo A sEs quiet and steady.
RICE--Firm. quiet,
TALI.ow Quiet.
RostS Firm.
TURpENTtNE-Firm; 81 l.2a}l 30.
Wool Quiet bu frL; tine grades domestic
hceces 2i@88: pulled W 81 $780, Texas lBGiS
PoHIt--. Dun AZ u l-idlS
LAtp-LOWer; spot MOI "a 10; February
! l7@7 20; March 1907 83.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
asflNMERlAe oR sluIltnlNa.

inofeen years OF age. and have been
| 1pp with stnttetng or stammerins
my iife, at east sinceI can remem
became 30 annoying 70 me that
Il went 10 New Orleans TO see II ! could
tsAl vas recommended D. DR.. Prem
q ryades stree, New Orleans. / was
fi5ae management OF tho Doctor the
d1s FOR thirty minutes, aud I have
Uttered 90 word OF had the least
in calculation since.
A. GoETTE,
~. Donaidsonville. La
pee. a. @. Kicks. lac Poy dras 81
agical operations performed without
use cf D new Anes thetic.
anle Journal on diseases OF the head
nailei II e 10 any address. once
pa. m, 70 lp, N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

kIports this week 70 ertat Britain..,, 270l0
Franoe....-.' ..'.".''..'''' IB
4shf
stock At all u. 8. ports thit day. s54 ~
Ihla Day lant Jear ....-..... -, us, "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
strictly puro white lead, Is 81: Spirit
tIipentins, 50a.55 Boiled oil, 62ay05c.
THE gHEIlhfA H-W ILLIAffs cOssOHa.


TIIE BIIEIgffA H-HI LLIAifs cO.sOIia.
Ivory drop black, L. per ID lep hngliti
coach black II. per 10 l2c; lamp black, is, ~
black paint. Is, 80: fPruaElRn blue. Ass ~. IL
$50; fUltramRrine blue, ~, u, 2Oc: blue pfiui
rs, l2c; raw Turkey umoer, 10. SCI burnt Tuf
key lumber, H., &c. raw Italian sienna, -, 30
burnt Italian Hienna, Is, Sc. VanKy 10 brown
10, W, Paris green, lH, zoe; Chrome, l. X. o, z
p, o. 10, re. American verpiillioD, ~, Dc; "
dian red, ". II; Hinetta roc, IL, 10, i21fs, "a
o.; Chrome yellow, L. X. Q. D. o., u, lic
yellow ochro, L., "a, l9lla, 2js, &c.
PREPARED ORAININo o0LoR8.
Bark oak loo; Ash, 100; Black walnut 10
Maple, lGc.
DIsTEhPER OOLOn5.
Ivory drop black, 30. raw IurEsy unabu
a5c. burnt Turkey umber, $50; raw ltaliaI
sienna. 21o burnt Italian sienna, 2bc; Van
DIXIE brown, PC.
Prices Of above made on basis OF IN y
4, and ID cans, assorted; 7 IN x ana y
cans; balnncg IA l and ID cans, assorted
Price Ia ID cans; balance In and z 70 can
Rasorted Price IN 10 canHi 10 lose, l2H ani
q 10 tin pals, no loss and kegs % per
less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
New York.

REw YORK. Jan. 10 - oTToE-spot closed
very duh and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

.asked ! ez.dlyIdend. . no IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
COTTON haARISIers.

COTTON irUzIPrs At ALL uNlrxu srATm
PORTE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

Haaan and ais, In the Chancery Court OF
ps. the city OF Richmond, Va.
Hagan and ais. Decree June Q, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

Il mr6ishsd - sustoners = q esn!s
pr pound. A large herd - suo
Jerseys are .boing bred and ra,seo ~
w place. a registered ball presioes
over the herd. One hundred ana ious-
teen head Of horses and csttie wefe
wintcsed this last winter, part beard
efs, they furnisbing large qusns'sy o
barn-ysrd manure aud ieedins tne 'ss"
produce 1t fair prcht on sne place.
IMPROVEMENT PROJECTED.
c.r,;tv dvvell;nc IL 10 be built, The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A ysuss Laay's Deash frsm Dose Of siedI-
cine Not Prescribed.

A Ysuss Lady's Death frsm Dose Of Medi-
cine No, Prescribed.
A Chicago Qll.) special says Miss
Emma Weber, . young lady Of twenty
two, residing with her parents at No.
$50 State street, in this city, had just
recovered from an attack Of typhoid
fever, when, on Wednesday last, the
family physician, DR.. George p.
Cunningham, prescribed for the girl,
who was still very feeble, dose OF
aromatic syrup of rhubarb. The pre-
scription was filed at the drugstore Of
Frederick @. Taylor, No. 432 north
Clark street, and the friends Of the
young lady now say that the clerk at
the store made mistake and put up
aromatic spirits OF ammonia instead Of
the medicine the Doctors order had
called for. OF this spoonful was
given the patient, after taking which
she became violently sick, and died
yesterday afternoon at 2, just about
twenty-four hours after swallowing the
dose. ~.
DIR. Cunningham is fthe opinion that
death was the result Of the dose Of
spirits Of ammonia. He said that
perfectly healthy person would have
been sick for q couple Of weeks from the
effects of it, but that person in the
physically weak condition ofMiss Weber
would be killed by it. The brother-in-
law of Miss Weber informed the police
this morning of the above facts, and was
advised to report the case to the coro-
ner. This was done, and the matter
will be investigated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

The concert given by the Hair Mu-
steal Society ut Sanger Hall Friday eve
ming was very successful performance
and highly enjoyable.
The audience, very select one, paid
excellent attention and did not fail to
appreciate the programme, which was
Of the strictest classical style, for the
most part containing such pieces as the
famous concertos Of Weber and Men,
delssohn Top. 70 and OPP. rs respective
ly), selections from Beethoyen's Seventh
Symphony, the Polonaise Brillante Of
Weber, and the overture to the "Mid-
summer Nights Dream besides gems
of Chopin, Schumann, &c. We have
not space to particularize, but will only
say the playing was remarkable for
young ladies still pupils, eyincing by
their style how they have imbibed the
spirit Of their master and profited by
his admirable method.
The little Petersburger, Miss Rogers,
though so young, displayed marvellous
skill and composure, which promise
great excellence in the future.
Had we space as we have the inclina-
ton, we would attempt delineation of
the playing in detail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

4. b. COOK, household furniture, 214 east
Leigh street, on Monday at 10 o'clock
A..
]. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., two farms
In Henrico county, below the city. on
Monday, at Henrico courthouse, at IL
O'Clock NJ.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., commits
sioner's sale six two-story dwellings on
north line Cary between Third and
Fourth Streets, on Monday at 81 o'clock
Pm.
MANNING c. STAPLES & CO.. commits
sloners sale. IL acres land near Will
liamsburg road. on Monday, at Henrico
courthouse, at 1890 Il. NJ.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR, trustees sale two
tracts land in Caroline County, on Rich
railroad, on Monday, at Caroline county
courthouse. at IL o'clock NJ.
GEORGE 8. VASHON 4 SON, trustees
sale, lot and dwelling In Harvietown,
on south line Powhatan street, on Mon
day at o'clock y. NJ.
MANNING G. STAPLES & CO., commits
sioners sale, 10y acres land in Henrico
county, on Darbytown road, on Mon
day, at the Henrlco county courthouse,
at IL o'clock A. NJ.
MANNING G. STAPLES & CO., commits
sioner's sale. farm 16R acres, below the
city, near Williamsburg road, on Mon
day. at HeDrico county courthouse, at
1880 A. NJ.
GEORGE w. MAYO, 10Y A. NJ. 90 Ninth
street, household furniture, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
OUTLOOK IN IOWA.
Probable Coalition OF Greenbackers and
Democrats 10 Gust the Republicans.

Probable Coalition OF Greenbackers aud
Democrats to Gust the Republicans.
A Des Moines special says: 1t is now
nearly three months since State-Auditor
Brown was elected from his Office by
the State militia, acting under the adj
vice of Governor Sherman. In the case
before the Supreme Court, in which the
constitutionality of the law under which
the Governor acted was contested, the
court held that the statute was valid,
but did not touch upon the question as
to whether the Governor exceeded his
authority. Yesterday petition for a
rehearing was filed by the Auditor,
which may be passed upon at the pre-
sent term.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee yesterday did not confine their
business simply to agreeing upon time
for holding the pext convention. The
sessions of the committee are known to
have been very long. 1t is difficult to
obtain a knowledge Of all the matters
considered, but it was learned that the
committee decided to do what it could
to adjust the differences between Gov
ernor Sherman and State-Auditor
Brown, and with that object in view ap-
pointed q subcommittee to take charge
Of affairs and act as board Of arbitra-
ton. The date fixed upon for the State
convention is criticized by the State
Geyister as jeoPardizing the Republican
chances.
Chairman Weller, Of the Greenback
State Committee, has called that or
ganization together for the purpose ofre-
adjusting the appointment of delegates
and possibly to consider the matter Of
uniting with the Democrats on joint
State ticket. 1t seems to be the ambi-
ton of both Democrats and Green
hackers to drive the Republican party
from power in Iowa this year, and to
sink all minor differences to accomplish
that end. Chairman Weller and very
large majority Of the Greenbackers
seem to hold to this opinion. Among
the Democrats there is no dissent from
this view.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

s,.,.,f. 81 - Cspssre ss rhsossys rtsnass
Company ~ cswssys-s1sssrss's Frsshs.
Issn francisco Aita.l
One incident, which broke in on the
monotony Of the trip with startling o.
feet, occurred last Monday ut Coolidge,
New Mexico. The train had stopped
and Mr.. Thomas and some Of the other
gentlemen had left the cars for the par
pose Of making some purchases. There
was crowd OF some twenty or so cow
boys, in the full regalia Of the plains,
at the station, and when they found out
that the train was special and that
the passengers were musicians, they de-
tcrmincd 70 have some music. Charles
Locke SAYS 80 The chief cowboy yelled
for the head man Of the party, and
when Mr.. Thomas was pointed out to
him faced him with the remark:
- We have not had even q circus
this gear, and VIC want some music
"'All right said Mr.. Thomas.
The man whs told you that we were
musicians shall play for you.'
"The man started for his instrument.
Then the cowboys had . discussion as
to what the tune should be. They
were all much amused by the affair.
First they favored Home, Sweet
Home, but the greater number wanted
the 'Arkansaw Traveller So they
had that in good shape. Finally the
ladies in the special car were spied, and
the leader demanded
's'Now give us some singing
"The leader first asked Miss Juch,
who answered that her contract with
the manager prevented her from singing
unless at his instruction.
"sLook here said the cowboy,
that won't do. We don't care for
your contract. Now, il the men out
side should begin to shoot don't you
think that you would singh
SHE drew out his pistol as joke.
Then Miss Juch put her head out of
the window and sang to the cowboys,
who nodded approval; but she had only
fairly begun to sing when the train
started out"
Emma Juch, who visits this city now
for the first time, is pretty and pc
tite blonde. In describing the cowboy
affair, she said: Madame Maturna
had advised us to all sing in concert,
but when the cowboys began to draw
their pistols she screamed, threw up
her hands, and rushed to her apart
ments, followed by Heinrich, and lock-
ed the door.
"'You've got to sing if she DON'T
yelled the cowboy, and he began to
handle that pistol in manner that
made my blood run cold.
"'Come, all ready! Sing, or we will
distribute some leaden pills around
here in short order, and some one will
get hurt
"' WELL said !, if / must sing I
suppose l may as well begin By this
time the violinists had taken out their
instruments, and, with trembling hands,
tried to play. The cowboys danced and
swung their pistols and called out for
me to sing. Well, had nothing else
to do do but to sing, and sing did;
but just then the train began to move
and the cowboys retired with whoops
and yells. You don't know how we
were relieved when we saw that awful
band left behind. | know we shall
none of us grow for whole year."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

msw ne Matsnsss II shs Hattie tsw Was
sksvsred isss seiIntsrA
A Fall River (Mass.) special says |:
Captain Lore, Of tho schooner Hattie
Low, gives the following particulars IN
regard to his vessel having been struck
by lightning:
/" We had hauled out from tho coal
mines wharf at Portsmouth, r. l., last
Monday and came to anchor, after
which all hands went into the cabin.
When the wind commenced bowling
and the schooner dragged her anchor
and was fast drifting inshore all hands
we're called forward TO let 90 the big
anchor. While doing this there were
three loud peals Of thunder, following
in quick succession, accompanied by
lightning. The chains on the vessel
looked like chains Of fire. The excite
ment of the crew, in consequence OF
the peril Of our situation, prevented
them from noticing the lightning
stroke"
The first intimation that the captain
and crew had that they had been struck
by lightning was on seeing the new lum-
Der drifting about on each side Of the
vessel, which they found to be parts Of
their mainmast. The fact that all hands
were forward when the mast was struck
no doubt saved them, for no part Of the
mast fell forward.
While Captain Lore was standing
amidships another piece fell from the
mast and struck him on. the side of the
head and knocked him senseless on the
deck. The crew took him into the
cabin, where he quickly revived.