davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
Nnw York.

NEW YoRK. Jan. lG--Cotton--spot closed
firm.
middilng, 0 re; inlddling, Ole good midilIng,
95c; mlddllng fair. lcic.
Sales, li1s balea.
Futures closed weak, TO q points lower.
Suleg 90 100 baleh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

SIess nTaoksrei,

Cheap at Fakes & Co.'s and sold ON the
popular installment plan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

In kits Of quarter and half barrels AZ
bottom prices, at the Fort Worth Grocer
M x
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

He-No tea was advertised and had a
special department at the New Orleans
exposition. Fort Worth Grocer. Co.,
sole agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

,,,refs III. rse Of one Of those
~ ,,tsetars n NJ. Wells drug
1870 TRY tho e. 4s b, cost but little.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

rnnntrinnl ,aonle,s nnme.

Is selling Brilliant oil at 3 cents gallon,
the same as has been selling at 30 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

and prospects fayorasse for better market next
week.
Hogs--Receipts 1000; arm and 5alOc higher,
At 81 60aA 10.
Shecp--Rccolpts 200; shipments 49,; market
steady ana unchanged; common 10 choice 81 80
70 81 Us.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

Il selling Eupion OIL at 20 cents gallou'
he same as has been selling AT 40 cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. l0.--Cotton Spot
tirm quotations unchanged.
SalcH 1000.
Futures opened and ruled aioady, closing
pui et hut ttonnw In a uututg inWar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

LtyRapoOt. Jan. IG -Ootton--spot closed
hardenlng nlddling I.l8d higher, othcrs nm
changed,
Ocdlnary Id; good ordinary asd low mid.
ding lGdi middlinR uplands lGd; mid
ding Orleans h3-lpd.
Total sales, l0,OOOi American, 300. lmports,
20, 100; American, 300.
Futures closed quiet but steady, 2 points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
ON CHANGE.
Money Market Was Easier Yesterday
Higher Prices Recorded for
Cotton Futures.
The Grain Markets Were Unsettled But
Closed Higher--Good Demand for
Live Stock.
MONEY.

NEW York, Jan, rs. Money on call easy az
lG2 per cent; prime mercantile paper leS;
sterling exchange dull bit ste dy at 81 500 for
sixty daye and 81 50 for demand.
ENGLSH CONSoi.s.
LONDON, Jan. 10 --COnsols closed 100 $40 for
money and account.
STOCKS AND RONns,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

Get one of those chest protectors at =.
NJ. Wells' drug store, ana aSolu iunS
trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
oapera q Bro
1.nrr Yorth Groeer 90.

For pure confectioneres and choice trop-
icnl fruit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

Whssky--Roctiacd 10 10 80. as per proof
sour tnash, two, year. old, w TO l lvf tlfse,
year.oid, / 90 10 $50; fancy extra ola Wnsaky
4 90 70 D 90. s1 LII.
WineH-tllaret, per caee, by " ivy,shns ~
10 10 00, sherry, per gallon. l 20 % svH ha.
deirM, per gallon, 100 10 ooi white wine, IN
case, A 90 10 10 %. ...
Alc--stock ale, per dozen, = ~ 70 - ~ PNt't
per dozen, 90 10 225. 49,. ~ n,
CiVara--Domeslic Is % 90 rs QQi Key AFest % |"
10 100 "a Imported 60 01 70 1904 -.
Chnlnpagiie---ls. NJ. Munlin y Coz e1tte WA
10 10 III O0; Hetdaiok Al basket "A % y @Wi
KING. IA basket rs % 10 10; domestic chem-
pagno Z 00to IA %; Guo. uonlei, ezra atss PINE
= Rostied ncer--f ,emps, quarts u % q ~ op;
Bndwelser ansrtA ~ %, plus Vv 0 htltuk 81
beer. quasls rs 90 pints 1850; X '
quarts Il 90 pints 10 90 ugusem y a. es s,,.
champagne beer, quarts, w Ffa'' = n
mer Kaiser iinp0rIad. %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

The FINEST Razors in the world
Al Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
Cnioago.

CHICAGO, Jan. iG.--Flour--In bettor demand,
but unchanged,
WheAt--unscttled; opened lu lower, al.
vanccd lc, ruled easy and finally closed lie
higher than yesterday; January 7Si17asc.
closed Talc, February l9a soc, closed 1pfc
clos q SS21S5ic.
COrn-Qsict without special change; cash
and January S6lc February 36l GS6lc, closed
sole; May SgiaS9ic, closed 8eRc
PROVISIONS, RrC.
Mcse Pork--Nery active and advanced 1SFl
lie, closing Mt outside lguros, cash $40 7OG
10 70, closed at $40 743aiO ~, March closed at
$40 S2kGl0 IS May closed ut Sll Oslall 01.
Lard-Stoadlor and gld5c higher; cash ard
January 50 l2lG6 10: Fehruary closed at S. l5G
o Ia; March closed az 50 2Oa6 2gi
Boxed Mcats-stoady; dry salted shoulders
81 M@a 90; short ribs - 1890 8oi short clear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

j, II. Roulhac, dealer in staple aud
fancy groceries, Nam street, between
Second ana Third.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
What the Hen Thought.

Mama" said little girl, II love
hens, because they think of their pray
ers every day." :,
dumb animals never pray, Lucy"
but hen always thinks about 1t;
the first three words of ii, anyway"
What are the first three words,
Lucyp"
"Now Hay. Carl PretScrs Weekly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
Active, Rushing and Reliable.

w. ii. Howell & Bro. can always be
relied upon to carry in stock the
purest and best goods, and sustain the
reputation of being active, pushing
and reliable, by recommending articles
with well established merit and such
as are popular. Having the agency for
the celebrated DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption, colds and coughs,
will sell il on positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every afiec-
ton of throat, lungs or chest, and in
order to prove our claim we ask you
to call and get Trial Bottle Free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
An Aid to Memory.

Candidate to voter-l believe you
promised to vote for me.
Voter-I don't recollect I've prom
ised to vote for so many fellers that
can't exactly remember.
Take something's"
"Don't care if do. By the way. !
believe l did promise to vote for you.
-Gooddlrs Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
Money to Loan.

am prepared to accommodate al
borrowers desiring a sum over $lOOo
and offering real estate security.
JAMES b. SIMPSON,
. 701 Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

MIR. TIMOTHY HARRINGTON, W. P.
secretary Of the Irish National League,
in an interview the other evening, said /:
II regard the prosecution of MIR.
Dillon as great victory for the Irish
party. BY its action the Government
admit the complete failure Of their rule
in Ireland under the ordinary laws, and
have taken the first step in the series OF
press prosecutions, imprisonment of
Irish leaders, prohibitions Of meetings,
ETC., which will doubtless fullow. 1t is
probable that I will be one Of the first
men proceeded against. If I am al
rested I shall give bail, and Immediately
make the same speech or do tlie same
act upon which charge against me is
based. This would render the Govern.
mpnt powerless, because they are
obliged to prove prisoner guilty OF
some offense before exacting recogniz-
ances, and a prosecution under the ex
isting laws would be a complete failure.
IF MI. Dillon goes to prison the Govern
ment is likely to have a very uncomfort-
able time of it, as they cou dn't possibly
have seized any one who will win
greater sympathy III Great Britain and
Ireland"
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04
The following gentlemen are autho-
riZsl agents foi THE IR1sM STANDARD
IN thpir resrnciixe lncalitiaS:
TO OUR SIT. PAUL, FRIENDS.

Mr.. j. j. Kearns, general subscTp-
4;,n, ayAnt for TIE IRISH SrANnAED, is
nov cunyassing the city of st. Paul.
Mr. Kearns will ende*yor to call npon
every Irish Catholic in t!iat city and Try
and induce them to subscribe ior this
pa,er. We hayeno1V "a large and rapidll
Increasing list III our sister city, but VIZ
desire to Increase it there AS we'll as i1,
the Other cites uf the Northwest. 1t is;
with This end in view that VIC have re-
duced the price Of subscription. We
want il distinctly understood That LIE
IylsIl STANDARD is not published in the
interests Of tbs Irish American citizens
Of one city, town, village or community,
but we entleavor to make it Interesting
to every person with q drop of true Irish
blood in their veins no matter In what
rart of jhe Northwest l!e may reside
We, sincerely trust chat our friends IN
St. Paul will assist Mir. Kealns in his
labors at.jis he is with them.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04
PACKED JURIEs.

It is believed that an action will be
entered against United Ireland in con-
nection with statement made by that
paper to the effect that there was a
probability the juries would be packed
to secure the conviction Of certain
Home Rulers. In one county 137
Protestants and l12 Catholics are called
to serve as jurors in county where the
Catholics number nine to one Protest
ant. This is only in accordance with the
old-time policy of British Tory Govern
ments, when they desire to get rid of AT
enemy. The end always justified the
means. Between witnesses who are
prepared TO swear anything for money
and a jury tllat is willing to accept any
evidence it is just possible that the
cases to be prosecuted by the Govern
ment in Sligo county will result in con-
viction no matter how guitess the vic
Tins may be in the opinion Of just
DeOple
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

common practice to carry an election by
splitting up one freehold into ten, thus
multiplying tenfold the influence OF the
local magnate. Lord Melville, during
the first quarter Of this century, was
able to return thirty nine out Of forty
five members for Scotland. Horace
Walpole, in commenting On the death OF
Lord Give in 1774, writes with the ut
most naivette: "tIe had lust named ten
members for the new Parliament
1twas corruption of this description
that enabled Pitt to secure the passage
Of the notorious Act Of Union. This is
the class of people Ireland has had to
deal with. Looking back one can read
lily re lize that the rebellion OF '9S was
gotten up in order to create a pretext
for extinguishlng the independence of
Ireland. Of all the corrupt men who
have ever existed under the British flag,
we doubt very much if the suicide
Castlereagh was egualled as a vile, de-
based politician.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

B. g. MALLOY, one Of the members of
Parliament for Kings county, Ire, has
been spending several weeks in this
country. Recently he went to WASH
;ngCon and had 81 talk with the Presi-
dent. II was very much surprised,' he
said, "to fud the President SO access-
sible. Coming from IL country where
one cannot get within half q mile of
royalty without icing stopped by a
guard, / was impressed with the sDa-
picity that surrounds the American
President. Apparently amy one could
60 into the White House There was no
one to stop me, and | presume [ could
have gone all over the house without
hinarance. "WhaG Go YOU think of
Mr.. Cleveland ?" 81 only had short
talk with him. He Was very pleasant
and agreeable. lie impressed me as a
man who had strong will Of bis own
and Of considerable force of character.
But one cannotj 4dge Of a man ou such
Il short acquaintance.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

MIR. JOHN MORLEY is doing every
thing in his power to promote the cause
Of Irish self-government. Speaking at
Uawick last Tuesday, he said order
would not exist in Ireland until the
Government dealt with the land prob
lem, and the Government could not deal
with that question without a central
body acting between the peasant and
the State, which was impossible without
Home Rule. Mr.. Morley said Glad
stone had TO languor Of heart OR weak.
ness of word OH Irish policy. Lord Ran
dolpi, Churchill had said Ireland would
receive bent fits from legislation, while
Lord S lisbury said salvation would fol-
low firm administration Of the law. MIR.
Morley appealed to Unionists to join the
Liberals and help free ireland from the
nightmare Of confusion and destruction
in which she walked.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

THE Dublin Nation Of November 13.
contains the following sonnet On Joh,,
Mitchell from the pen Of Mr.. Daniel
Crilly, the member of Parliament for
North Mayo:
Not his the primrose path through sunit
neads,
Which ease and pleasure tend from morn till
eve.
His feet passed ways where dangor 1e'er
takes leave
or sorrow. Where the weak soul faints and
bleeds,
His stronger will made means give way to
deeds;
Not his the stagnant heart which can but
grieve,
While others pass, push onward and
achieve
The triumphs which assuage mans bitt'rest
needs
The nee, for light, FOR freedoms strength'n-
ing cheer.
And all that lends wholesome zest 10 life
With these intrepid conQuerors he made
His cause. In Fighting wrong he knew No
fear,
His storm-swept nature mover shirk.d the
strife,
When fettered Ireland called on him fox
aid.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

IT is now definitely ascertained fact
that Mr.. Michael Davitt will be married
OH the 3Uth Of the present month. Miss
Mary Yore, the hilncse OF Mr.. Daytt,
has been q resident Of Oakland, Cal,
for many years. Her father is living,
but when she Was Very young she was
adopted by her aunt, Mrs James Gun
ming, and ever since then has been re~
garded by Mr.. and Mrs. Canning iu tne
same light as their own daughter. She
w;.s educated ut the Sacred Heart Com
vent, Oakland, and was q pupil.tkere
when MIR. Davitt first SAW her six ye:irs
ago. AT that time the young lady at
tracted the visitor, and during his ab.
sence that attraction did not abaLe.
Miss Yore is now the principal soprano
singer in the choir Of the Church of st.
Francis de Stiles i'll Oakland. of which
Rev. Father McSWeeney is pastor. The
assertion that she is all leire 8 in her
own right is d mistake. The young
lady is portionless, but her aunt, Mrs
Canning, makes no secret of her inte,l-
ton OF leaving her very considerable
property in Oakland to her niece. The
very many friends of Miss Yore have
begun to extend their congratulations
but they sincerely rrgret that she will,
i've so far away from them. After Mr.
Day it's lecture III O,k,nd recently,
Miss Yore sang twice during the even
ing, The young lady is about 20 years
OF age, rather Of the brunette type, 1.-the
and willowy in form, not pretty but i'll
te|lectually beautiful. She is an ex-
ce1!ent conyersationalist, possessing
more than superficial schoolgirl educa-
'tion, and is more matter-of-fact han ro.
mantle, being ju.t OF that composition
calculated to inspire that admiration
aud love of both the mind and heart.
Thousands of persons throughout the
United States who have met Mr.. Davitt
and respect him for his manly and un-
dying devotion to his native land will
wish him and his bride many years oa
happiness and prosperity and that his
welded life will not be marred with per-
secutions from the hands Of a tyranni-
cal government.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04
TH1:;, IRISH CRISIS.

At last the Tory Government has de-
claretl itself, aud the decision they have
arrived at will not be a great surprise 10
auy one. The Tories have long boasted
that strong Government, presumably
meaning Lord Salisbu,y's Government,
could rule ireland without resortlng TO
coercion. T'ipy have discovered the!'
error, and the Government isnow forced
to adont the very measures it declared
unnecessary AS it has been time ana
time again stated in these columns, the
c,uet that relgned throughout Ireland
during the past couple Of months should
NOT be- attributed to fear Of the Tory
Government on the part OF the lrlss'
tenants. hut rather to the spirit eyiuced
by individual landlords to deal Justly
and fairly with their tenants. Whether
ihe landlords were actuated by honor
able motives OF not we are not prepared
to state, but certain it is that other land
lords who gave promise of meeting
their tenants halfway, immediately
changed their attitude when they found
that they would be backed up by the
Government in refusing the demands
made by the tenants Thus it has come
to pass that since the landlords have
united against the sbatements Ireland
is to-day as utterly uncomfortable and
turbulent rs at any previous time in her
History, The people are aroused, and il
ANYTHING was required to still furth i
exasperate them it is the action OF thu
Government i'll proc}aiming meetings
and tue arrests Of individuals.
The Government is determined that it
shall! not be misunderstood in its intell-
to secure the overthrow of the Irish Ma
tional Land League and it's leaders, and
have commenced at the top. John
Dillon is the victim This gentleman
was summoned TO appear in court last
Tuesday and show cause whya criminal
information should nat be sworn against
him for the sentiments he recently ex-
: pressed in speech, encouraging ten
ants to follow the eyt,nple of thuse OH
the Clanricia'de estates in County Gal
way Mr.. Dillon, i'll this speech, adyo-
Gated q general submission to- eviction
rather than the payment of the rents as
the best means of bringing the land
lords OF Ireland to terms. This speech
4 was delivered at Woodford on October
4 ls. It was also charged against Mr..
Dill0n that his language at the meeting
held at L,ngford on n november 8 led to
y y All assault upon a bailih and resistance
10 the execution ot DEGREES, and that at
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

the Murroe meeting on Monday, N o.
vember %, he made q speech calculated
to intimidate. The afiidavits on which
the summons was issued was lodged by
the police inspectors and stenographers
who were present at the meetings re.
ferred to.
| The case came up up for hearing on
the day indicated in the Indictment be-
| fore the court of Queens Bench, The
associated press furnishes us with the
following meagre details: MIR. Dillon
appeared, accompanied by Lord Mayor
Sullivan, and Messrs Haley and Sex
ton. Great crowds surrounded the
| building and the court room and corri-
doris were packed. Mr.. Dillon was
greeted with tremendous cheering by
the people, when he arrived, and his
passag &c into the court was amid en-
thusastic applause. Mr.. Haley, on be-
half Of Mr.. Dillon, applied for an ad-
journment OF the hearing. He said he
had been only instructed as to the ma
ture of the Crowns complaint the pre-
vous night, and as the Crowns ;ti-
dayits we're exceedingly vo!uminous,
the defense would require time to
properly study them. The counsel for
the Government made no opposition to
Mr.. Haley's request and the hearing
was adjourned until the llth Of Decem-
Der.
This taking in connection with the
action Of the Government in prohibiting
the holding of meetings in Sligo county
last Sunday has thoroughly awakened
the Narionalists to a realization Of the
fact that the Government will endsavor
to enforce coercion policy. They will
be denied Che freedom of speech and
! more arrests win follow. In political as
we'll as in club circles in London and
Dublin the opinion is generally ex-
pressed chat Mr.. Parnell aud other Irish
leaders will probably be "entertai1ed' -
in Her Majesty's prisons at the expense
OF the Government before the opening
of Parliament. This new departure of
tie Tories is not warmly advocated by
their most ardent supporters Of the
press, and it is limited that the step is
ore that they will regret ere many
months e]apse.
But how will this policy be received
in Ireland? The Tory Government Is
very much mistaken if it imagines for
Que moment that by pursuing such a
policy they will quencl the spark Git
has now assumed? the dimensions Of u
il,mtl that has through these long,
dreary. cherries years, existed in the
i,osons Of The Irish people for freedom.
Those WHO will bearrested will probably
furnish the requisite bail and then con-
Time ca in ilAa course they have pur-
,ued up to the present time, Not one
inch Of the ground already gained will
be surrendered to tile enemy. The time
has now come when it is extremely de-
sirubIe that no weakness should be
shown by the Irisl. people. Unity Of
thought and action is necessary to gain
,hs point tyr which they have so long
and nobly fought.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

WE are iii receipt of d note from Mr..
Patrick J. Mathews, of Clark Co, Ind.
who, after requesting lis to forward him
some copies of TIE IRISH STANDARD,
tells us that he is ''an old Dubliner of
over fifty years ago" Mr.. Mathews re-
members seeing Daniel O'Connell in
1882 in the city Of Cork, and also seeing
lgnatius Donnelly ut Donpybrook long
before the sage OF .Nininger had con-
ceived the idea of working out the Ba-
conian cipher. From remarks made by
our friend we incline to the belief that
he could relate many interesting Incl
dents that are not recorded in Irish his
tory. We hope to hear from Mr.,
Mathews again and at greater length.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

THE IN'ssf STANDARD is the only Horne Ru!'
organ in the Northwest.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will he nl
saie at the principal news-stauls in this city
aud by n.:ws boys.
Advertising rates vii! be made KNOWN by an
plying at this office.
Wien writing matter for publication in Ttt
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign sour propci
name, not necessarily tor publication but us q
ps,nrantet. Of :ood taiih.
IN every Instance correspondents will pleuse
;se us brief as possible.
To insure publication ia the following tssut
Of THE lRi:lZ SrhNp.f,L contributions snoalo
seach This Office ut least by Wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful in giving lie
their perfect address and thus avoid any com
p!sint tniOunh t'ai,:IGe to receive their paper
Iii c5"Dg!ng y0,lr place Of residence, notify
us immediately OF the Tact, and forward yO;s'
fnll name, giving number and nA!ne OF strer'
to wiict YOU rave ,onoved, als, your former
address
ALI letters addressed to Manager IRlsR
ETANDAnp i2 Third Street South, Room rs.
will receive Immediate attention.
SATURDAY.. DECEn DER 4. l. is6.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

The London Standard opposes the
early summoning of Parliament for the
purposes of discussing changes i'll The
procedure. 1t says tho discussion
would occupy almost the whole of
the session and declares there are
many measures awaiting action which
deserve procedure and against which no
obstruction is likely to be- practiced.
Under the circumstances" " the Stand.
ard says, F;to call Parliament a month
earlier chan usual, and appropriate the
private members days to the beginning
OF the session. woull be an act of up
precedented rigor and Of more than,
doubtful generalship."
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

Mr. LABoUcHERE, speaking at a
radical meeting held at Brighton the
other day, said that Liberal ora Radi-
cal would be nominated in every con-
stituency now held by the Unionists if
the latter did not accept Mr.. Glad
stones policy. There can be no COM
promise with the Unionists on the Irish
question it must be either Gladstone's
measures OR nothing.