davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
LOCAL MARKETS.
omIon or ms aAznrrn.

OFFiuE on IuE GAIErrBi
Nov 2s 1855,
no dry sale OF alliance cotton took plnor
that presented a departure from previous
transactions. heretofore the members of Che
order have sold thclrCotton in bulk at nnniform
price, no day they disposed Of lot nBgroghl
Ing seventy 1yc bales 10 Mca,rs Bondlog iinE
ur& co. on classification. The hghoat grade
good middug, was bought FOR
t.gll and ie difference waH made
bHtWrcrhaii -PrtlcF M docrnuBlng rCAlc Hhb
oNtfcmeH wcrr sir unh Hlc,
The IA ilnHrr man were wen satisfied With
this new departure from tho methods that have
ruled heretofore. "a ecnms only fair thHt the
man whose cotton ls Of gupsriOf grade should
gen % better price lho average plan benefits
Dulr tho owner OF iufcrl0r cotton IN an their
dUnlipge with j. snrss iurn Of fOH Woftil
thc organization spoknu Of ms met
wllh fair treatment aud ia consequence oNpcot
10 COMO o. ms market 90 do iheif ffn0iuE ana
sell all their products.
Butinoas ~ btiHk iu ncarlY AL hrEnchnf ~
tiHdc There q liltlcor no change observed m
prlcea. ana oar quotations. BiYen below may be
relied on 90 nccurst",
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
nrsEyrNrn my ApynNrrsrs.
Courier Journa

Courier journal
1hsseyenth Day Adyentists offer lib
Isggrds for certain Information In
.d to the Sabbath question, which
make a hobby In their meetings.
1 sacr 1925 for one text where Christ
The Sabbath from the seventh to
A day Of the week
4 ID show that lie never changed the
sh day, but abolished II, will be
70 The reward. IL win not be
Il lbpt the sabbath day was incor-
I'd with the law Of Moses. II was
n 4 lhe ten commandments, which
the fundamental law or CON
Ton Of the Jewish nation, The
T. op law enacted by Moses, from
3 tine, grew of the Ten Command
Tho whole was called the law OF
o. the Old Testament or Cove
Now, The question is, Is this law
4 N part OF Il IN forceY ! answer, no.
a ID with the death Of Christ. lie
4 = last Sabbath that has ever been
@ee the law was given on Sinai.
4 4 rested In the grave on that day,
fisn twas passed, rose from the dead
a lilOl the week, which has been OBJ
a&aday Of worship ever since.
n sabbath was binding upon the
a world, these seventh day advent.
! s9ald have been stoned TO death long
NJ one OF them keep 1t according
Y law regulating It's observance.
y w ior the proof that the Sabbath
slsled, refer the reader to Sec
4 corinthians, third chapter, beginning
seventh verse.
4 huil the minlstr ton Of death,
4 y ahd engraved in stones, was glo-
4 @that the children of Israel could
faalaSlly behold the face of Moses,
gory Of the countenancc; which
b hnio be done away:
a9g shall not the ministration OF
FR p rather eloriousl
+ 9'N the ministration OF condcm-
Ivy Cory, how much more doth the
NAHOn OF righteousness exceed in
q even that which was made
q aad 20 glory in this respect, by
yFlle glory that cXcclleth.
~ u that whic is done away was
fQas. ''''' '''''' W
aeelng then that we have sucl
W lee great plninncss OF speech
i'a not as Moses, which put a
IS ~ ils face, that the children OF
9ua not steadiastly look TO the
Sat which is abolished:
Nv lneir minds were blinded; toI
> N. uay relnaineth The same val
MN aNay IN the reading of the Olc
~ winch vail Is done away ii
~ even unto this day, whcr
RAD The vail is upon their
M, y positive declaration that tn,
YIN, ' pn stones IN abolished. This
r len Commandments or IN,
az, '.elt' AS a confirmation o
,,,,, wlls the Collossians that, al
y'shcd the law, mailing II TO hi.
nlln had a right TO Judge O.
AZ. in as 70 meats or drinks q
#Na " new moons or Sabbath days
u, NV J, were shadow OF things {,
" 41ay Is Christ. IL Is evil
ia, rom these authorities, tina
n a,eir,9 Afr conicnding for an obs0
sA'h Paul says we are not an
,npt under grace. The las
4 se Itollulaster to bring the Jew
Slt after faith on the Gospe
n Nete ne longer under IN
Nets3. lhe Gentlles never cam
s'e OF Moses IN respect 4
aliens aHd foreigners. il
w That we viii never D
Ig law Of Moses, but by IN
Or ~ FIELD.
7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

NEw- ftRtEAHs, Ia, NOV. 2s4-IOtion- spoil
closed Dun end chey
low ORDINARY Gle, ordinary Tie, good
o. dluary tic. i0g hiGdiing ttcf mld
ding at g0of nidditsg9 no. midalng inif
lu : lalr ln3c,
saies giNA bales
Fniufos opened dull ruled rarely Fieadyf
closed siealg 900 points lgFer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

A business house, No ~, between
sixth and Seventh, Houston street
Apply To S. soaton or A. W. hntehlhs'
Enn Main airnet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29


Mcht--SuRnr. cured hams 1910 sugar cured
breakfast bacon NO. short rler bac0n 7sci
short cienf dry snli H.c.
Fish Martrrcl, 10 " Aig No. J 40, 30.
Zoe; half bbg No ! 2 20; No, 90 dficd
behring's per hos 600 rod Dab &C.
lard ilerces 10, % D chnE ldei 20 p cans
1lr} 10 D cans ilol b. cans 7lri 3 n cRnd 20,
1an Imperial iO9G GOO gunpowderb99 No;
EuRnr--IlnN powered blhe 40 10 half lbs
aci cut loaf Dr grhnuluinh standard nos Louie.
lana graduated Iic standard a 40. 0huicH
white 7lci lGuiFinnn y. 90 10 a..
Reel ouisiana "a so 80 new.
Nnlt--Coutsc, IN bags. N0Hi 40, nnD IN bngH
.a Jake. IN nHt HOOP barrels 2 So; pockets
asWfr.
soda -BicarlOnate w kegs AMdc; bnnTb Ia
ra sca Ole; lump fai SOFA ia Acgn tiN2ia, gTRnu
lnied fai soda 10 40 10 drums SO,
M0laBses--C hpiec Louisiana h9Wite lnew
cropl iair 10 good i1r core 5yrppSic
Coffee RIO. inif piai0c pnme iW@llei
choice iil@i2G tnRuyri l2lr ia d poe, COD
on itiO l2tC, FHa trrfY l2t@iic.
pickt.,..Q Fal. malta tnfs dd pfelinf 100. eihts
nlpfs i1. ei5aa g.iarts 10; alaes hait gai 3 Do.
xxx i.afl, tll. gla.sb4i z9l,H55
,Fftt,ili6s t,aiirr itar ma sirats q 70 5ie
anna tiarfctt's q. ~. M li bcrcasctg nz q E0t
t.oI.8 -; BAlphs q ~ 10 10 i.o1, 5 15; %.
0oi dental M iDHil o. s00
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

u. NJ. Wells, druggist, b0A Houston
etr6ct; also corner Fifteenth ASA ilens-
ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

our own candles, and what we sell TO you
we can guarantee 20 be fresh and pure.
CArEBA Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

laa's fanciaa tfct tsnafiran Hrj Afnbid bic
B1imnld nj iiffHick ~ Chp1af UAA 10
f0ngaspeu Siet uNnkllh Wei f,unHfli. W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

the hnest ever brought % lhls filg, Wy
now be seen at Malone, Wailef 20 Z
They ohef them very cieap soo'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Remember Belts; suits and oycrcoats
at half value, closing OUT 909 Houston
stroet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
A IlenntIfni mlnlne,, Stool,

AZ Malone, Waller& co.'s. Ladies, call
and examine goods and prices before you
make your purchases. They can save
Won money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

At the elegant display OF holiday goods,
at prices TO suit the times, 40 Eastwood
Oesch's drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Tno visible apply az cotton ln tho world go
aaiu2Ass1 A0fenibef y. frOfdlnR "a use heW
Y0n CErpuicln % uH fOlloW8
f8taI Supply "a DAY s.,o tt,s itAlplb
Same day iaGi year t.-t zhN.ih
difference decran4o ......... ...., 1914
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

A. NJ. Wells, druggist, 5Oa Houston
street, also corner Fifteenth and ious'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
Turner q Mcclure
Sell pure Michigan cider.
Como Ia nndLooIs

10 90 TO Capera Bros for cigars and all
kinds OF coniectlonories, etc.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
A CrematOry COmp!eted.

A large crematory has just been completed
near Mount Olivct Cemetery, Newtown, l.. L.,
and will soon be opened for business Some
time will be devoted before the incarceration of
human bodies commences, to testing the fur
naccs by cremating the carcases of animals. As
soon as the directors are satisfied that every
thing will work smoothly, number Of bodies,
which have been embalmed to await the COM
pletion of the establishment, will be reduced
to ashes. The first cOrpses to be operated upon
will be those of James T. b. Collins and A. G. G.
Tamson-the former the Secretary of the New
York Cremation Society, and the latter a men,
Der of the same company.
There are two retorts, which will be heated
by Connelsvile coke to a temperature of 5000,
or more than enough to melt iron The upper
parts of the retOrts are perforated so that the
gases escape into the fire and are consumed. A
body intended for cremation will be taken into
the chapel, which is in the crematOry building,
and placed on a catatalque covered by pail.
While a burial service is being read, the body
will be lowered noiSelessly to the basement
without the knowledge of the mourners, rs the
cataialque retains its position. In the base
ment the body, wrapped in sheet, will be laid
on a slab of followed soapstone, The door of
the retort will be raised and the slab run in on
rolling balls of fire clay, which fit i'll grooves
in the floor of the retort President BeugeSS
said recently that he thought the cost of in
cineration would be $25. The directors will
decide that matter on Monday evening.
The company propose to have supply OF
urns on hand to receive the ashes of the bodies
incinerated. They will cost 81 and upward.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
Mexico Not a Happy Land for MOrmOns.

1t is very evident that Mexico will not prove
a peaceful sojourning place for the Latter-Day
Saints, as a determined stand is being taken
against them. In addition to the demand
made upon President Diaz to reScind the grant
of the 100 sites of land in Northern Chihuahua
to the MormOns the Catholic priests are de-
manding that the laws shall be enforced
against the Mormons as in America. This
operates against the plural wife keepers now
in the republic, and they will have to reform
or go. The Church is backed by a strong pub
lie sentiment, especially in the Northern States,
and should Young succeed in locating another
colony, he will have not only rigid law but a
social religious element to combat. The news
papers and politicians have also taken the sub
ject in hand, and claim that, in addition to the
social evil, the saints would probably cause
trouble with the United States.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
A Very Publie Marriage.

A marriage took place on the Onondaga, IN
" Fair Grounds, on the Goth ult., which was
witnessed by fully 10000 people. The cere-
mony was performed in response to the offer
ing Of premium for such an event. The
bride was pleasant-looking girl about 20 years
of age and was attended by three brides
maids. The bridegroom, prosperous young
farmer living in the neighborhood, was attended
by several bucolic friends. The ceremony took
place on high platform which was erected for
the purpose and the couple were greeted with
the most vociferous cheers and waving of hand
kerchieis. When it was over the bride had to
endure kissing for fully 20 minutes, all the
Fair directors, reporters and people on the
platform participating in the OSCILLATION. Nearly
every exhibitor on the grounds made presents
to the young couple, the total value of which
reached many hundreds of dollars.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
Russian SuparstitiOn.

The village of Minussnsk, in Russia, has
been troubled by the pest among its cows, and
the conscript fathers of the community held
meeting to decide upon the best means of
putting stop to the calamity. 1t was agreed
that resort should be had to the old Slavonic
custom of round blowing. A Russian paper
gives an account of the process Seven virgins,
two old women, and young bachelor of good
character are elected. Atmidnight procession
of the peasants is formed, led by two old wo-
men carrying pictures of Saints. In the rear
of the procession the seven maidens are
harnessed to n pillow, which is guided by the
young man. A light furrow is plowed around
the village; and thereby, according to the
belief of the local agriculturists, a barrier is
provided against the evil spirit He has no
power to pass over the mystical furrow.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
An Ancient Pedestrian.

Robert W. Andrews, of Sumter, S. c., aged
So years, whose pedestrian tour from his home
to Boston last year made him famous, left
Charleston recently on tramp to New Or
leans whittier ne goes to "take in " the Expo
sition. Mr.. Andrews is a rugged, hale, hearty
and well preserved specimen of humanity, and
is apparently as strong and vigorous as the
majority of men are at Al and 80. He is attired
in plain suit of dark gray wears weather.
beaten and frayed white tile, and carries an
umbrella twined with pink ribbons On his
back is strapped small pack containing
changes of underwear, etc. He is accompanied
by his little dog Fido. which made the trip with
him to Boston. Capt. Andrew expects to arrive
in the Crescent City in the latter part of No
vember After doing the Exposition and rest
ing for two three weeks, he intends to go by
rail to Texas to visit relatives.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
Raisins in California,

There has just been completed at Fresno
(Cal) the largest raisin dryer in the world. 1t
has a capacity of so tons. Experiment has
demonstrated that the curing of raisins by
artificial heat is preferable to sun-drying. The
quality of the product is better, and the results
more certain and uniform. The Sacramento
Bee believes that there is no bette business for
any one to engage in in Northern California
than that Of rasin making. No finer rasins
can be found than those produced in the Sacra-
mento Valley and its foothills. Fresno's raisin
crop this year, from 1000 acres, is estimated at
100000 boxes, which, at $I.25 box net gives
the grower Sl25 an acre
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
RAILROAD DINING CARS.
An Innovation in Railway Passenger SerTice that
makes Glad the Hearts OF all Travellers. Let
them Increase, Prosper I'D Multiply.

Any scheme or device that is introduced for
the anleiioration of the condition of the people
must, III order to be successful, have at least
two elements: First, demand for it must
actually exist; and, second, it must be presented
III such "a manner as to give a reasonable hope
of satisfying this demand. With these two
conditions in its favor an innovation IN any of
the established methods will be successful.
That downtrodden class of humanity known
as The Travelling Public" has long been
groanlng under the monster imposition OF
Fifteen minutes for dinner" with little to eat
and much to pay for.
The demand for something better than the
old method of feeding the hungry traveller has
long been crying one, until at length the
bright idea of a Dining Car" dawned on the
mind OF some philanthropist, and 1t had in it
so many elements of practical adaptability to
the requirements of the situation that some of
the more enterprising railroads Immediately
adopted it. In somes eases these cars have
succeeded beyond the hopes of the most san
guine, and in Others owing to mismanageinent
they have failed. The Chieago & North West
ern Railway with its Characteristic enterprise,
has practically demonstrated the fact that
Railway Dining Car Service can be made sue
cesslul, on a basis of absolute comfort and lux
ury to the travelling public, at comparatively
small expense. In harmony with its usual
custom this Company has allowed nothing to
be put into these cars, either in the construc-
ton of the cars themselves or in their equip
ment and the meals they furnish, but strictly
tirst-class material. The cars are models of
ingenuity, comfort and elegance, and the meals
furnished are as near perfection as good mate
rial cooked by professionals and served by
experts can make them. The Chicago & North
Western Railway now runs these cars between
Chicago and st. Paul and Minneapolis, between
Chicago and Council Bluffs and Omaha, and
between Chicago and Milwaukee, so that travel
can now indulge the novel luxury of splendid
meal, royalty served and with magnificent
surroundings, while going at the rate of 40
miles an hour Let theis tribe increase, say
We, and so will say all who experience the
comfort of a meal on a Northwestern Dining
Car,
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
Missionary Work in Germany.

missionary meeting in Germany is apt to
be a very different thing from a similar meet
ing in this country. An American gentleman
who attended missionary meeting in Jena
recently thus describes it: 1t was held in the
upper room of beer garden, and the students
who made up the majority of the audience
drank flowing mugs of beer as they listened to
the addresses. They also made the room so
thick with tobacco smoke that it was difficult
to read the hymn books. Before the speakers
began their addresses they took a copious draft
of beer and after they finished they lit their
pipes and contentedly smoked during the exer-
pisnS
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
lie Married His Jaiier's Daughter.

Eight years ago Francis J. Meade was SEN
fenced in Salem, Mass, to 10 years in the State
prison. He was in delicate health, and no one
thought he would live to serve out his sentence
Moreover, he protested great contrition for his
crime, and there was much sympathy expressed
when he despairingy exclaimed, May God
have mercy on my soul" as the sentence was
pronounced. His conduct in prison was ex-
emplary, and two weeks ago he was pardoned
by the Governor. He has now married a
daughter of his jailer. He made her acquaint-
ance in prison and an attachment sprang up
which has finally resulted in marriage. Friends
have helped the couple establish pleasant
home in Lynn, and Meade has obtained a good
situation i'll shoe factory.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
A fredericksburg.

Many people are familiar with the sentences
"Prepare for Eternity" and other words that
appear on the rocks in Connecticut New York,
New Jersey, Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
Bet few people know who paints them. 1t is
George Mayer, a German. He travels most of
the time with his paint and brushes. He has put
9, 700 sentences on rock since January, and says
that every one saves 10 souls TTs claimed to
have saved $40 souls in Paterson, N. j., in one
day. He sleeps in barns and gets no pay for
his work but he claims the Lord pays him.
He says as soon as he goes to work at anything
else the Lord tells him to go to painting again.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
Diet for DysDeptics.

Dr. Fothergill, greatly respected English
authority on dyspepsia speaks strongly in IA
vor of milk buildings and stewed fruits for the
dyspeptic, the bilious, and the equity. He says:
Sugar is undoubtedly Objectionable to many,
stewed fruit. If the acidity be neutralized by
little bi-carbonate Of Soda the natural sweet
ness of the fruit will be brought out and the
dish be made more agreeable than though arti-
fcially made sugar were added"
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
How Too Sweet.
Hartford PoSt.]

How the intense agones of this artistic age
creep upon us ere we know it. The newest and
sweetest idea is for the young lady who has
just returned from the seaside to paint a neat
little yacht race on the lining of a shell she
herself picked up on the sounding sands, and
send it to her best young man. This signifies,
when translated into the vernacular: Il will
be the Genesta to your Puritan" This is very
encouraging to the young man.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
A New Cave Discovered in Tennessee.

G.. w. Waldron, who lives near Nashville,
Tenn has discovered a cave ID miles from that
city, which has not been fully explored, but
which promises to prove very interesting one.
Half mile from the entrance to the cave were
found a number of beautiful stalactites, which
have been presented to the Tennessee Histori-
cal Society Two pools of water, clear as crystal,
were also found. The cave is to be explored
fully by competent persons.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
Five Score Years Old.

Mrs. Olive Cleveland Clarke, of Springfield,
Mass, celebrated the one hundredth anniver-
sary Other birth on the Goth ult. Her mother
lived to be 1O4 years and seven months old and
her father to be over 80. Mrs. Clarke is dis
tant cousin of President Cleveland. Her gen.
eral health is good and she retains all her
faculties to remarkable degree.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

Lafayette C. Baker was chief of the detective
force. Z. J. Conger, who received so large
share, was detective whose services were
particularly valuable. Lieut.. Doherty COM
manded the cavalry detachment that made the
capture.
FOR THE CAPTURE OF ATZERODT.
Mai. +. r. Arman 2l3th Pa 2JG 90
Sergt H. w. Gemmill LIST Del Cav-.......... $685. "a
Christopher Ross David III. Barker. Albert
Bender, Samuel j. Williams. Geo. w.
Young and James Longacre, Privates
LIST Del Cav, and James w. Purdum
citizen each, 81 s7s 20 ISL 46
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
FOR THE CAPTURE OF PAYNE.


The eight prisoners were brought to speedy
trial before Military Commission, which
finished its labors June so. Four-Payne,
Atzerodt, Herold, and Mrs. Surratt-were
sentenced to DEATH and the sentences were ap-
proved by the President. Great efforts were
made to save Mrs. Surratt, but the authorities
were memorable, and all were hanged JULY.
DIR. Mudd was a prominent physician at
Bryantown, near Surrattsville, in MARYLAND.
Booth stopped at his house in his fight, early
the next morning after the assassination, and
Dr. Mudd set his broken leg. Booths stay was
brief, for he knew the avengers would soon he
upon his track. After telling Mudd what he
had done, he remounted his horse and dashed
OF. DIR. Mudd aided in the escape by purposelv
misdirecting a body of soldiers, who. having
traced Booth TO that place. inquired as TO the
road he had taken. 1t was not shown upon
the trial that Mudd had any previous knowI-
edge OF participation in the conspiracy, but he
was convicted of being accessory after the
iact, and sentenced to confinement at hard
labor for life.
spangler was the stage carpenter at the
theater. For two days before the tragedy he
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

wenkmnnu dnetn tmppdst IL person. physical @ dvs
Men in ages world, W
sGa 9@ s @ % @ @ tfs
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

original of diagnosis many chronic
just successfully without with personal
While always glad patients and
become acquainted with them soW them our institutions and
them with
in five hundred whom have cured The
which enabled dedce
particulars in their several departments
the light the early
inyen Of
erGcy locate a sub
nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable
become thoroughly familiar with
clements of that he accurately
foetel
he weather will Florida New York well as if
hundred did the
named. Ana departments science
what is required the knowledge of
SIGNS OF @ 5SH
ssi4ElSE by of this fact
EiSEs.cSs enabled and
e-zssSEn OF determining, with the greatest
chronic diseases without and personally
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS.

examining patients In recognizing diseases without
examination of the patient, possess
miraculous powers. We obtain knowledge of patients
disease by the practical application the practice
of welestabshed principles of modern
the which this endowed
almost worldwide reputation skfuy treating
the marvellous success which has been attained
AZ through it, demonstrate the fact that diseases
ssaisELoeS display certain phenomena which being sub
SUuJESos and unmiSt9kabe data guide the Judgment
of the sklfu practitioner Alright III determining
the diseased conditions The
thus within the reach of invalid however
distant he she reside from the making the
of such affections speciality Full particulars
nal scientific system of examining treating patients dis
contained in "Ehe Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adyiser.' By II. v Pierce NJ ID. pages
600 coOred and other illustrations postpaid Sl0
Or write and describe your symptoms nclosing ten cents n
and
be sent with terms for treatment and all particulars