davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
ON 'CHANGE.
ID 1h stock Market Was Depressed Us
ssrday and Closed Irregular
Cotton Unchanged.
Grain Markets We're Active but
tlosed LOwer-P Provisions were
Steady The Quotations
rINANCIAI.

3tw YORK. Dec. si.--Governments strong
thl i-2s ana a fraction easier for the IS.
iaiifays arm.
nanhs opened weak and depressed this
nnihg and prices declined per cent. for
n,zare & Hudson to ". l7-s for Laetawan-
osnl-2and the remainder Of the list i-S TO
puf cent. After The first call q steadier
aiat prevailed. followed by an advance Of
10 I8-i POI cent. Pacific Mall was strong
tha pay ment OF STl6,UO0 TO the Panama
9Nng6pd company, which is now entirely
~ nom debt and has a cash balance OF
nOgA
IN lac afternoon Western Union, Lac Ra-
l0anna aud Pacific Mail wtre attacked by the
tlara Ind dropped TO 81 ~, 50 and IS II re-
ootitely, Western Union was affected by
Il feport thai tie company contempl ated n
dnoiion OF ra es 10 Que cent per word after
.uuary !, hut this was officially denied. The
heracave shares were slightly lower on
tsoattacks
rn Inc final dealings there was rally
1.s TO % per cent, and the
arket closed firm. After the de
fely hour Laokawanua sold at G 1887 10
y Ia Dmaha 81, both ey-divideud. Com
ired with last nj hts closing the prices eie
toi per cent higher for New York Central,
orihwestera, ~ Paul, Rock Island, Mis-
,uri Paciao, Central Pacific, Jersey Central,
he, Northern Pacid ,preterred, Texas a Pa
ncand Union &C &c and < TO per cent.
~or for Northwestern prefer ed Lacka
anna lake shore AMI Western Union.
rtansactSons "a, 900 shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
@ssi4. closed sl5sasia-t May s. a-iess -,


LIVE STOCK.
Drovers Journal reports,
HOus--R ecelpts 2 iOg o0t 90.
rkTrtr. Reteipts 4N3: export grade 90
go So; good TO choice shipping, 5 tnd0 y; com
mon u fair 2006 OO stookeis and feeders,
sHrKP-Receipts iOo0: inferior to fair 2 10
5ns o. MEDIUM TO good 3 2593 10; good 10
choice s0at Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
SOW Orleans
---------

PEONNhLONH
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 81 FLOUR Qnlei
and unchanged, family Sn8S 81; fancy 3 100
20. extra iancy 3N0a 81
CoRN-In fair mand, but at lower rates;
in sacks. white and y lew a..
OATB-Westerp quiet: prime 80; choice b.
CORN ME,L quiet but steady. at : ~ rs
HAY Quiet. prime 9 OBS; choice 10 fancy
$4,000
PoRK-r over and quiet, ut 1lk
LARp--steadY and unchanged; tierce re-
fined z; kes >
BULK MEATS quiet, shoulder, packed So;
10 clear 81 as clear RIB
BACON Dull. clea' rib and long lear 2
HAMS IN tee sugar-cu'e0 canvassed hrm
and unchanged at lO@ll.
WHIsRN Firm and unchanged.
COFFEE- Quie but firm RIO cargoes COM
mon TO prime 73flnll
AuGAH- In good demand common to good
common l-i@8 5-s; fair to fully fair $40
8 80. prime Is
MoIlAssEs- Fair demand prime TO choice
S0Gs3
PROVISIONS Quiet
RICE LouisiHna rdinary 20 prime 1l-265,
BRAN Dull and lower ~ 10.
CorrON SHED OIL = Prime crude, 50 l-2;
summer yellow S9G4L Market duh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02

aasyo8--GrhFs fod, per pOund. .........- 11ke55ls
Auttong--fair, fat nuttOna, y m.s..s,. 4g44
gearling steers, par hoGd-.,- gls " Y
! ] !. 4 |. !. !. :.
feAflinN hoifer1, 90 ,..., 10 -
l-yoaT-Old hoiforl, DO ..... ~ y
loWe 70 y yrs. old, 90 ....n ~
foWs with yong calves, ..... ~ " -
Yonng TolfA bulln. ...,...s....,. ~
rornsrnfaed X DurhDtn.,.... ~ b
rexasraNod DuIhain....@- 60
roraE-raiaod y Durhan.-.Y- tD 70
fSxas-raisod full blood co,..- 100 ~
sHnstarn roKna cattle NJ about Three ant
.toutnern and Central Texas STOCK cattle 8
tbout two dollars per head leia tnHo IN
i0Ov6 QuotntiuuO
Tne above prices aln for herds o. 100 hes
tnd upward ~ best North Texas caine %
ivcfod on the TRAIL
'arain ana sssdsinns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
MONEY.

Nr,y YORK, Dec. Money I; prime NOR
mild pnp.,r l-2fbs: sterling exchange u b
fndy al sol SIGHT a -
EXCHANGE
N4pg ORLEANS. Dec 81 sight exchange on
avs Yorf per 0JO premium; sterling eX-
hanee Il y iS'l-2
loI VEHEMENT AND RAILROAD BONDS.
NKN YORK. Dec. 81. The following were
~ onicial closi < quotations az the ew
orf STOCK exchange this afternoon as com
arf1 with those of Yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02

rolAl safes b50o.
COTTON mABKETs.
COTTON RnuEIPTa At ALI UNITED gTATne
FORTS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02

kxporis this weeh 10 Great Hritain... 1880
ErAnee.-,-' .'...-.'- .'...'''.--''''''''' LIZ
D9ullu9n L......s........... .....-'s,s anstg2
Stock ~ All ". 3. ports this day. 1{2i,h54
IntS DAY last year -.,,.., liAO,Ol1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02

LIVERPOOL. peo 81. tnTroN -spoi cloaro
notlve; sellers asked an ndYnnee. ordLnnr. o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
New York.

Nav YoRK. Dec, 81 C0TToN-spoi closed
qulei butateady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02

GALvEsToN, Dec. 0L-CoTroN-spot clOseo
steady.
Reaelpts. 50.
sales, 1921.
Exports, coastwise, 1917
Stock, b5,08i
Ordinary 0: Good Ordinary 10: Low
Niddllni 1915; y Hing 10 GIG; dUod NJ d.
ding 10 1910: Middliug Tni II i-6
Futures OPENED nrm, ruled reiy steady
and closed stead at TO points low r.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-17
Value. Per cent.

OF the total amount of duties collected, seven
" per cent. was collected from the following az
dcles imported: Sugar and molasses, 26 per cent.
wool and its manufactures, Is per cent; silk and
its manufactures, s per cent; iron and steel and
their manufactures, Per cent; cotton and its
and their manufactures, per cent The fact that
our revenues are in excess Of the actual needs OF
an economical administration Of the government,
5ustifies a reduction in the amount exacted from
but the means established by the viii Of a free
people by which certain principles are applied,
which they have adopted for their benefit and
protection and tits never better administered and
its true spirit is never better observed than when
the peoples taxation for its support is scrupuous
~ limited to the actual necessity OF expenditure
and distributed according to just and equitable
plan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-17
THE TARIEE

We should also deal with the subject in such q
manner as to protect the interests of American
liberty, which is the capital of our working meE
its stability and proper remuneration furnish the
most justifable preUext for a protective policy.
Within these limitations a certain reduction
should be made in our customs revenues The
amount of such reduction having been deter
mined, the inquiry follows what can be best RENE
died and what articles can be best released from
duty in the interests of our ciIiZeuS.
think the reduction should be made in the
revenue derived from tax upon the imported
accessories of life. We thus directly lessen the
cost of living in every family of the land, and
lease to the people of every humble home a
larger measure OF the rewards of frugal indus.
Try.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-17
ARTICLES.

Sugar and molaSseS. .......
Coffee. Observation-Disclosures.
Wool aud its manufactures
Silk and its manufactures.
Chemicals, dyeingS and
medicines. ...............
Iron and steel and their
manufactures. ...........
Flax, hemp, jute and their
manufactures. ...........
Cotton and its manufact'r's
Hides and skins, other than
fur skins. ................
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-17
THE NICARAGUAN TREATY.


The interest of the United States in q practical
BILE transit for ships across the strip OF land sep
arating the Atlantic from the Pacific, has been
repeatedly manifested during the last half cen
turv NV Immediate predecessor caused TO be
negotiated with Nicaragua a treaty for the con-
Struction by and at the sole cost of the United
States, of u canal through Nicaraguan territory,
and laid it before the senate, pending the action
of that body thereon. withdrew the treaty for
provisions leads me to withhold 1t from 1eSuo-
mission to the senate, maintaining. as do, the
tone of a line OF presidents, from Washington S
day, which prescribe entangling alliances with
foreign states. 1 do not favor policy of acqui-
Sition Of new and distant territory or the lncor-
poration of remote interests with our own. The
laws Of progress are vital and organic, and we
must be conscious of that irresistible tide OF
commercial expansion, which, as the con-conl-
being urged onward by those increasing facilities
of production, transportation and communities
ton, to which steam and electricity have given
birth.
But our duty in the present instructs US to ad.
dress ourselves mainly to the development of the
vast resources of the great area committed to
our charge, and the cultivation of the arts of
peace within our borders, though jealousy alert
in preventing the American hemisphere from
being involved in the political problems and com
plications of distant governments thereon. am
unable to recommend propositions involving par.
amount privileges of ownership or right outside
Of our own territory when coupled with absolute
and unlimited engagements TO defend the terri
torial integrity of the state where such interests
lie
While the general project of connecting the
two oceans by means Of a canal is to be encour
aged, of the opinion that any scheme &c
that end to be considered with favor should be
free from the features alluded to.
THE TEHUANTEPEC ROUTE
is declared by engineers OF the highest repute
and by competent scientists, to afford entirely
practicable transit for vessels and cargoes by
means of q ship railway from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. The obvious advantages of such a route
if feasible over others more remote from the
axial lines of traffic between Europe and the Pa
cific and particularly between the Valley of the
Mississippi and the western coast of North anC
South AMERICA, are deserving of consideration.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-17

The condition in which our Treasury may be
matter of concern to every patriotic citizen who
does not desire his government to pay in silver
such of its obligations as should be paid in gold
Nor should our condition be such as to oblige us
in prudent management of our affairs to dis
continue the cali G in and payment of interest
bearing obligations which we have the right now
to discharge and thus avoid the payment of
further interest thereon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
HUGo's FUNERAL.
The Day Looked Upon as a Holiday by
the Crowd.

The Day Looked Upon as a Holiday by
the Crowd.
PARIS, june 2.-The Anarchists, in their
demonstrations yesterday at the funeral or
Victor Hugo, showed that they are an in-
significant minority. When the police
seized the red flags in the Bois de Bou-
logne the crowd applauded the act. 1T is
estimated that fully 1900, 600 people lined
the streets through which moved the pro-
cession escorting the remains Of Victor
Hugo from the Arc de Trlomphe to the
Pantheon. The ceremonies attending the
transfer were not finished until g o'clock
in the evening. There was not a single
priest to be seen along the entire route Of
the procession. papier mache statue
OK victor Hugo watching the procession
was placed in front of the Pantheon. The
enormous crowd was mostly composed Of
the working and middle classes, who
treated the event as holiday. There
was not much emotion made manifest.
SORROW NOT NOTICEABLE.
There was an absence OF that feeling or
sentiment which might be fairly looked
for at great national funeral. The gem
eral appearance Of the people yesterday
did not differ IN any great degree from
That which may be witnessed Mt a review
Of troops or other popular festival. 1t
ala differ In this, hOweYer-that there
was marked absence OF shouting or
horse play The police treated with SEEM
Ing indifference occasional displays OF red
iiags. They quietly asked the holders to
hide them, and il the request was refused,
then they snatched away the flags and
allowed the holders to 20 their way with
out further molestntion. The removal Of
the decorations has already been begun.
Cardinal Guibert, Archbishop OF Paris,
has written letter 10 M. Goblet, Min
lister Of Public Instruction and Eccleslas-
teal Affairs, protesting against the de-
cree secularizlng the Pantheon.
1t was stated at the Cabinet council to-
day that only one arrest was made on
MOnday-that Of a German Anarchist,
and that sixteen rcd ilags were seized.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
TELEGRAPH CHANGES.

The Southern Company to Ahiliate
With the Mutual Union Hereafter.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Southern
Telegraph Company, controlling lines ex-
tending from Washington to the South,
has separated from the Bankers and Mer-
chants Company and entered into busi-
ness arrangements with the Mutual Union
Telegraph Company, with which it will
exchange business at this point hereafter.
III is explained that the change was made
Dy the southern Company for the purpose
o' securing more efficient and cheaper
service for their Northern business, and
al the same time wider field OF opera
uons. The Postal Telegraph Company, it
j. stated, has obtained control Of the
b.shkers and Merchants lines, and the
oiuces Of the two companies in this city
WIZ soon be consolidated and put under
one management.
~ Inc transfer OF the Southern Telegraph
company from the Bankers and Mer-
cnahts' Company to the Mutual Union
ives the Western Union practical con-
tiol 0l all Southern teleTaphic eOnnec-
uons irom Washington, and will prob
,sol{ result in speedy increase In rates
4Vl southern business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
THURMAN FOR GOVERNOR.
In Certain Contingency He Would Ac-
oept the Nomination.

cept the Nomination.
CINCINNATI, o., June 1.-Since the
name of Allen G. Thurman has
been prominently mentioned in con-
nectiOn with the gubernatorial race
the ensuing fall, good deal OF spec
ulation has become current as to whether
the great Ohio Senator would consent TO
again emerge from retirement and engage
in the excitement OF political war.
In an interview recently held with the
"Old Roman" he insisted that he
would not be candidate. His proto.
types were wont 20 put away hOnOrs
when rendered, and under pressure
Of necessity at last accept them. This, IL
Is thought, Mr. Thurman VIII do. In
deed Mr.. A. w. Thurman, son of the
Senator, was in town last week looking
over the ground and determining the con-
dition Of his fathers fences. lie came
here ostensibly TO do a little talk
ing about horses, but he vent back
TO-, Columbus fortified with considerable
political advice.
A reporter ran afoul of one Of the Gin
cinnati friends Of Mr.. Thurman, Jr., yes
terday and pumped him.
els Allen q. going into the gubernato-
rial fight this fall for keepsY
"That will depend"
con what, prayP
con the prospects Of being knitted by
the kids"
"suppose the kids are willing to meet
the mOssbacks half wayY'
''Well. that will Of, course, make diff
ference, but you mustn't lose sight Of the
fact that just now the kids want all the
offices aud the mossbacks none OF Them"
Haven't we just been discussing an
Office which possibly Mr. Thurman
wants?"
"Ah, yes, but that's a State office. !
refer TO Federal ofiices.7
''Thep you acknowledge that Mr.. Thur
man wants the Office OF GOVERNOR
81 didn't say so. | did say, however,
that he might accept the nomination in a
certain contingency II he isn't 10 be
knitted"
And that contingency is -?"
81 didn't name IL, did Y'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
GERONIMo's BUCKs CAUGHT.
Bowie, Arizona, Reports that the Indian
Outbreak IL Virtually Crushed.

Bowie, Arizona. Reports that the Indian
Outbreak IL Virtually Crushed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The call TO-
day publishes the following dispatch, re-
ceiyed yesterday by Gen. pope, command
ing the Pacific division, from Gen. Crook
in Arizona:
FORT BAYARp, May 30. 1888.
/ have Just arrived. / dud that there are
eight bodies Of troops out after the Indians.
The latter have doubtless divided into small
parties. No reports have been received ON
any Of the troops slncl May -. The Indians
have killed number of people. and com
mtted many Outrages. The outlook is had.
Everything indicates trouble similar 10 the
Victoria outbreak, and that il wlH be- very
difficult 10 suppress. Gen. Bradley's dispo-
aitiun Of the troops sreuis TO be such as was
compulsory under the circumstances.
BOWIE, ARI., June The troops fol-
lowing the renegade Indians trail. with
scouts from Apache. ON the headwaters Of
Gila river, are reported as having cap
tured the main portion OF the band. In
cudng the squaws, and are now on route
for Apache with their prisoners. IL Is
supposed that only about lity, all told,
got away 90 Mexico. a small band are
supposed 10 be IN the mountains north Of
here, but their number Is not known. The
campaign is virtually ended on this side
Of the line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
LYNCHING OF A RAVIsHER.

A Note Tackled to a Tree which May
Give Clue to the Men Implicated.
WESTMINSTER, Md, June AT 1880
O'Clock this morning a body Of men rode
into this city and went at once to the jail
where Townsend Cook (colored) was i'm
prisoned for an outrage on Mrs. Knott,
near Mount Airy, few days ago. They
broke down the door of the JAIL over
powered the Sheriff, and proceeded to
Cooks cell. A rope was placed around
his neck, after which he was led out and
put into wagon, and the maskers pro-
ceeded out on the Mount Airy road. At
3 O'Clock the body Of Cook was found
hanging from a tree about two miles
from this place. Two bullet wounds We're
found in the back Of his neck. A
piece of paper tackled to tree
bore the words, written IN pencil:
'srhis man confessed his crime" The
words were written on a letter head
on which was printed: "Lawoffice of Mil
ton G.. Urner, Frederick" No clue has
yet been obtained as to who were en-
gagged in the lynching.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
JULIA JACKsON's JOY.
All RichmOnds Elite Unites to do Honor
TO Her Wedding Day.

RICHMOND, VA, June 2.-Miss Julia
Jackson, daughter of the late Gen. T. J.
("Stonewalr") Jackson, was married this
evening to William E. Christian, of this
city. The ceremony took place in the
Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. Moses
D. Hoge, d. D., pastor, officiating. He
was assisted by Rev. w. H. Christian,
father of the groom. The church was
crowded with brilliant assemblage of
the elite of Richmond. The bridal
party included friends of the
contracting parties from South
Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Maryland, Washington, d. c., North
Carolina, New York, and this State. Mrs.
Jackson, mother of the bride, has lived
here for some time past, and her daughter
has been greatly admired and es-
teemed both here and elsewhere. The
bridal presents were numerous and hand
some, many of them coming from former
comrades in arms of Gen. JacksOn-Gen.
Beauregard and Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
and Hon. w. w. COrcOran, of Washing
ton, being among the donors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian left here tonight for the
South
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
LABOR TROUBLES.
CO 900 BTen Made Idle by an Almost
IncOnsequeDtiAI Difference.

CO 900 Men Made Idle by an Almost
IncOnsequentiaI Difference.
PITTsBURG, PA, June 2.-The iron
strike situation remains unchanged. No
signatures to the scale have been obtained
since Yesterday and both sides are
anxiously awaiting gdevelopments. Never
in the history Of the two associations have
the differences been so light. COnces-
sions have been made on both sides, and
il is generally believed that with but lit
tie trouble the whole affair which now
causes 50, 600 men TO be idle can be ami
cably settled.
TENNESSEE COAL MINERS STRIKE.
CHATTANOOGA, June 2.-Three hum
lred and fifty coal miners at the SOddy
mines, in this county, are out on strike
because Of 10 per cent reduction.
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
NEW YORK. June 2.--The International
Typographical Onion elected the follow
ing officers to-day:
President-M. r. III. H.Witter, Of st. LOUIS.
Vice Presdents--Thomas j. Lacey. OF
Ottawa, and Charles Jamewell, Of Phila-
delphia.
Secretary and Treasurer-E. s. McIn-
tosh, of Philadelphia.
Corresponding Secretary-H. 7. Elder,
OF Boston.
Chief organizer-D. p. Boyer, Of Co
lumbus, o.
The typos had jollifcation at Jones'
Wood tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
cLARA suGGs, CONFESSION.
She duplicates HerSelf, Miss Frazier
and Rose in the Famous Murder.


ATLANTA, GA, June At transpires
that Clara Suggs before her death by her
own hand, in Gainesville, stated that she
was instrumental in the death OF Mrs.
Rose, who was murdered in this city
about year ago. Clara Suggs said that
she and Miss Frazier, who died few
months ago, were both present at the
murder, and that Rose was also impli-
Gated in the crime, though another man
was hired to fire the shot. 1t is charged
that Rose was engaged to both Miss
Suggs and Miss Frazier. The latter died
in childbirth and said that Rose was the
father of her child. Mrs. Rose was
shot through the right eye, and when Miss
Fraziers child was born it had no
right eye. The confessions of Clara
Suggs, taken in connection with the state
ments made by Miss Frazier before her
death, create considerable excitement
here. The statements of neither one were
preserved in form which can be used in
court. Rose is still here, but if he is
guilty of the murder of his wife every
witness to his guilt has thus been re-
moved, and he will hardly be arrested.
James A. Moore, printer, but who
has recently been engaged in selling sew
ing machines, committed suicide tonight
by swallowing arsenic.
At a meeting at the home of Mayor
Hillyer tonight $4,000 was added to the
Young Mems Christian Association
building fund, which has now reached a
total of $71.000.
Union religious meetings at the Taber-
nacle are held twice day, great crowds
attending each service. Three thousand
people were present tonight.