davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Jun

CHICAGO, juno 5.
On the board of trade to-day the quotations il
gain and provisions were as follows: Wheat
No , June, opened 76asc skel, closed 7714c nom
mai; July, opened 1Si2c, closed i9c; August
opened i9c closed 795sc. Corn---No. , June
opened 35c, closed 35isc; July, opened 3524c
closed S6c August, opened 5i'sr, closed, SIC
Oats-June, opened pc, closed Ii { " asked; July
opened 21aac, closed Taa-isc: August, opened
= ,c closed 254c. Pork--iune, opened $3.50
closed $50; July. opened $3.50 closed $50; An
gu>t opened $50. oloscl $3.50. Lard-June
opened and closed &j.03.
Live stock-rhe following quotati rs were re
ceived from tle Union stock ya'ds to day: Hogs
Market opened active and firm, wi h all parde;
buying; prices tribe higIeT; Ii hit grades $3 Il
a ~: rough pa king, $}.7Nll3.95; heaving pack
ing, 81. q50I:l5 CatIle-Cows S!.+G(D3.40; stock
ers $50; natives, $4.4 lftiSj.
Produce: Eutter-EAt5a E'g'n Creamery, 15t
per }: GOOD To ,hoi Creamery, l3G914c; dairy,
IHnl X; plcAinc, GI'n's'. 80 - strictly fresh
S'sy per Goz Liy, Touitry-- ii kens. Gi2 pei
10 for hens and 4" for 10 ,-tr;: II ks 9GI10c
spring li2kens, Sl.)1I.3 p pc do :cordlng to
SIZE ap?lez-CEo:ce t. tan>y, 24.00l13.00 pei
bhl trawt eSri"s-Ilii, o, 5vcUS!.55 per "A ct
.&s, Mi Ligan, 5aJ!.NJptr ii-qt case.
New Iork.
New YORK, June 5.
Wheat No : red st t. sp1t, SIC, No
J.. rcd winter June &c Dil: Go July, S77s
biu lorn-No :. nike ash, -; do Scptem
Ter. 41c. O&t<->o =. : n.tc stat, 3ia. Eye-
Dull : a l,y-Nonilal TX quiet; new mess
$500. isr =. > Ii Y: .',.:. a gut.
St. ioHiS.
=: o Is, June ).
vi eat irm and higher; No. e cash, 76@
1Sss -; July. a ~ 60 VI Just 'S'sc bid. Corr
Finn: No ri itd cash. 81 % ~ &c; June, 3l4c
Juy .aa'.c: Angus -. Oats7sStrong; No. :
nix ID cash 25asGh.B &C. July. 25i.c bid August
Hi.~ asked. Eyc-35c. Mhsky-S1.10. Pork
Steady; 1887. Lard-Fim: $50.
AIi.UEuk'" ..
VI LwAvKEE, June 5.
Wheat-Strong; cash. 'sc; July, 7S2sc; An
gust 1850. Corn-Quet, No. =, 351sc. Oats
>te der; No. =, 1850. Barlcy-Tirm; No. 2, 35c
Rye--Ddll; No. !, 571sc.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

ARRIVE AT ST. PAUL:
Am. PM
st. Louis & Kansas City Exp. $3.50 1850
Chicago, Waterloo and Dubuque
EXP, $3.50
Randolph, Northfield, Faribault,
and Waterville, accom-. 1l:2O
Dodge Centre, Rochester, Austin
and Lyle, accom-. n:2o
LEAVE ST. PAUL:
ST. Louis & Kansas City EXP. $40 1905
Chicago, Waterloo ynd Dubuque
Exp. 1903
Randolph, Northfield, Faribault,
and Waterville, accom-. 4:30
and LYLE, accom- $3.50
For Tickets and further particulars call on
W. N. RONIINE, Agent, Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09
NOTICE!

The Subscriber would respectfully
return thanks to the people of Morris
and Vicinity for the liberal patronage
extended to him since he commenced
business in
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09
NRm LauHdru.
FRED RUNNEII

OF the Metropolitan Hotel having purchased
and fitted up the building on Atlantic Ave-
nue. next to Goods wigwam, is prepared to do
all kinds of laundry work in a first-class
manner, at reasonable rates. Family work
by the week at reduced rates.
Collars, Cuffs and fine work speciality.
Apply at office of hotel or at laundry feb10tf
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09
THE DEAD SACHEM.
TAMMANY'S GREAT CHIEFTAlN CON-
SIGNED TO THE TOMB.

Mrs. keHy's Affective Leave-Takins OF
Her Dead Husband-The March to the
Observation-Disclosures People in At
tendance-The PaIl-BearerS.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

w. NJ. ROMINE. Local Agent.
c. H. WARREN,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, ST. Paul.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
TIE BUzzISG ms.

WIN tho Express kindly walt and see II
Bariow has mado a bad breaks We have fro.
quently fought the News, but we never
once slandored It -lwaco Examiner.
Before Editor Barlow reaches that $50 900
which he socks from tho News he viii learn
some majestic passages In his own history
some passages that lac may want forgotten. 80
VIII the public. This much The News will per
form for the publication OF the press OF tho
state, botter subject than Editor Bartow has
not offered Itself ia 10 these many moons.-
tDallas News,
The new Mexican b avows his resolve
to stay, and the Austrian b swears he
Will remain. Tm GAZETTE admires
pluck. This paper Is printed In a plucky
town and breathes the atmosphere of
that pluck which has converted hill on
the prairie into grand young city within
ten years. Tux GAZETTE itself always
says what 1t means and never waits for
the feline to jump before expressing An
opinion as to where II ought to alight.
Hence it admires pluck In others.
Barlow will stick and Belo will stick, and
thus viii the right be justified. THR
dAA9rr IL human, and has it's sympa-
titles, and they go out to the d In whose
bonnet ouEEed the New Mexican bee.
THE GAZETTE has been at times badly
treated by that B, but It never permits
Its grievances to warp its sense of jus.
tioe. II was nothing discredltable to as.
pire to be the governor Of New Mexico,
and that bee was such little thing cam.
pared to the Austrian bee buzzing In the
bonnet Of the other d. Every man and
every paper owes something 10 his or its
pretensions, and because OF petty
warfare by one who Affects mud.
singing, another, that pretends
20 occupYa higher plane, should not re.
taliate In kind. There was no justifloa.
ton In the Austro-HungarIan b Tor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
THE aAzErTE FoRr woRrH TExAs THURsDAY. NoyEMBER u

the progress OF the disease this year has
not been marked by great mortality.
A single passenger car on the New
York Elevated road moved mysteriously
up and down the track on the line be-
tween the Third Avenue station and the
Tblrty-Fourth street ferry without a
locomotive Tuesday night. The car
was brilliantly lighted with score OF
incaudescent electric lights and was
occupied by party Of ladies and gentle
men. At intervals as 1t glided along the
track blue fash shot out from under
the car and q shower OF
sparks followed. The motor
used was the Sprague Electric
Motor One OF the motors weighing a
ton and half was attached beneath the
car and received the current from third
rail. FJ. S rague, the inventor, stood
at the regulator and directed the speed
of the car, which sometimes ran at rate
Of twenty miles an hour between the sta
tlons. The electric lamps were fur
nished from the same current, which was
generated half a mile away. The trial
was thoroughly satisfactory, though the
weather was stormy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
AMERICAN pHTLANTRRopTSTl

AMERICAN PHILANTHROPISTS
The high state OF cultivated and en-
lIghtened civilization to which we are
progressing so steadily in this country is
forcibly aud accurately exempllaed in the
steady increase Of acts. of muniHcent
philanthropy. 1t is only the million
aires, like the Vanderbilts, the Skaters,
the Tildens, and others who can bestow
millions in the cause OF philanthrophy,
but their example is stimulus, and
others follow where they lead. Thus
year by year the grand record OF philan-
throphy grows higher until we are on q
fair way to q civilization worthy OF the
possibilities Of this great people and
country. 1t was but yesterday we read
in the New Orleans Times-D Democrat Of
the bestowal of another gift Of 500, 900
to the Tulane University in New Orleans
to found and maintain college for the
higher education of white girls and white
young women. The doner is lady, a
resident Of New York City, and that her
gift is rendered In spirit Of the purest
philanthrophy is evidenced In the fact
that she stipulated her name shall not be
known TO any one save the trustees of the
university. The delicate modesty OF such
a course will not lack appreciation, al
though the name Of this noble
woman has become public. 1t Is
reas'uring to read OF such deeds
and contrast them with the deeds and
utterances of the misguided men who are
under sentence OF death In Chicago. In
one sense Of the term the anarchists are
product Of our civilization. II they are
so, however, they only serve to show W
defects in the system. The anarchist
propaganda cannot take root In COM
munity where society is not only en-
lightened, but humane and practical in
Its enlightment The arguments of the
anarchist or communist lose their force
when directed against civilization that
develops general philanthropy. In ell
ages some individuals have obtained more
OF this worlds goods than their fellows,
and thus 1t will no doubt continue until
the end OF time. The dlscontended Of
all countries have not inveighed so much
against the mere possession las the misuse
of wealth, When people who are fortu-
nate enough, by inheritance, or other
wise, to acquire great riches are seen
bestowing a generous share of their
wealth for the direct benefit of their fell
low-men the shafts of the communist fall
harmless against the state of society
which 1t Is sought to destroy. Our civlli-
cation is safe while enlightened philan-
thropY exists and increases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
NEWS AND NOTES.

Eight million umbrellas are made an.
nually In the United States.
A two pound nugget Of virgin gold has
been found in Transylvania county, N. G.
Two Maine young ladies, students of
the State college, Maine, have been sus-
pended for hazing.
Tom Acrefoot Is the appropriate name
of man in Key West whose feet are l6
inches long and Ga inches wide.
The first comptroller of the treasury
has decided that continental notes are
barred by time and cannotb redeemed.
A patent for gate was granted to a
Tennesseean the other day, and a Mem
phis newspaper heads a paragraph con.
taiping this information; "The Native
Genius of Tennessee as Illustrated by Her
Inventors"
The Democrats Of Massachusetts, and
Minnesota stood manfully up in favor of
revenue reform. They came near bring
ing both these states into the Democratic
column, and gained In one of them two
and In the other three Democratic con-
gressmen.
A New Haven infant over two months
old weighs only two and half pounds
She Is well formed and healthy, and of
ine vocal equipments. Her height Is
thirteen i1ches, her wrist seven-eighths
OF an inch in circumference; the back of
her head measures one inch across, and
her foot Is one and quarter inches long.
The production Of oil in the Wa shing-
ton coupty field on October / was II 900
barrels, and on November 10000 bar.
rels, This rapid falling of shows that
this new field cannot be depended upon
to keep no the average OF production.
The business Of sinking half-mile wells
to bring to the surface 60.cent oil is not
90 allurlng to operators. The number Of
new wells going down is decreasing.
A new use for the tobacco plant has
been discovered. It's stems and waste, Il
Is claimed, are equal to linen rags in The
manufacture OF paper, Tobacco waste
costs less than $40 ton, linen rags $40
TO $50. There is no expense in asserting
the former and very little shrlnkape, as
against loss Of one-third OF rags. The
yearly tobacco waste is estimated by the
census reports at from 5000, 900 to 1000.
600 OF pounds.
Charleston, Mass, has family that is
serving the city thoroughly The father
is connected with the public works, two
sons are policemen, one son occupies a
position In reformatory belonging to the
city, one is letter carrier, two daughters
are clerks Ia the employ OF the city, aud
one daughter, the youngest, hopes soon
TO obtain = position as teacher in q pub
lie school. What pull there must be
somewhere there.
Asiatlc cholera has been slowly making
It's way northward In Europe, and at last
IL appears In Vienna. Months ago II be-
gan its march at Brlndisi. Passing up
the western shore of the Adriatic, II tar.
ried for time IN Venice and passed east
ward TO Trieste and Fiume. From the
head OF the Adriatlo 1t crossed 70 Buda-
Pesth, on the Danube, aud IL now prevails
there and 10 neighboring villages. Thus
lar only one case has en- reportedfinA
Vienna, aud It is not probable that many
cases viii be found there. Fortunately
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

Is the history OF so many abortiye at
tempts that we wonder the efforts shOald
oe so often renewed in the came
direction. The working classes
are closely knit together
by that sympathy which properly
exists betw cen laborers In all fields. As
individuals and as members OF a class
engaged In manly pursuits they often
have wrong. The many questions that
arise between employer and employe
keep the large class of employees IN
state of agitation, and IL is this fact, more
than any other, that makes them always
the prey OF the office-eeeker OF one of the
classes we have named. A strike may
occur IN community and leave its
inevitable result OF soreness, even II
patched up. II the trouble is unhealed,
then the hurt Is rank. The employer
may be member OF the Re-
publican party and the employees may
have voted that ticket, but we
VIII find that the candidate for office who
springs TO the front will at once propose
that because this employer has voted the
Republican ticket his employees should
vote against him. The figure may be re-
versed. The employer may be Demo-
Graf and his employees may have, as a
rule, voted the Democratic ticket Then
the blooming candidate will argue there
from that they ought all vote against the
Democratic ticket because their employer
voted the Democratic ticket. This may
be childish reasoning, but is the Instance
unusual2 This method of reasoning, 1t
is true, indicates the demagogue. 1t is
undertaking the workingman's intelli-
gence. Further still, the method is found
cd on the assumption thst the working
man thinks so little of his privileges and
duties as citizen as to be caught by chaff
thrown to him by every offlce-seeking
demagogue 1t IS an absurd proposition
to hold great political party responsible
for the actions of one man who votes its
ticket, and yet this is the game Of the
demagogues who seek to fool the work
lngman-always the workingman. This
method has been tried so often in the
large Northern manufacturing cities that
1t now has the freshness and aroma OF
decayed and hoary chestnut"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
THE LUCKY TEXAN.

Goyernor-elect Ross has not been heard
from, save in a quiet, Incidental way,
since the election. There was no demon
stration at his home over mis- victory, as
on the occasion of his nomination, and
he received the news as matter OF
course, for the nomination last August
was equivalent 10 an election. While the
candidate for governor in other states
waited in suspense for the verdict at the
ballot box, well knowing that few thou.
sand or even few hundred votes would
turn the scale, Ross was well assured he
would be chosen In Texas. His lot is
lucky compared with that OF the Demo-
ocratic nominee for governor of Connec-
ticut. This unfortunate gentleman made
vigorous canvass and received plural
Ity vote, but there his triumph ended
There were four candidates for governor
in Connecticut, and the vote polled for
them stood as follows:
CleVelAnu, Democrat. ,''.,,..'..........., 1904
LOunsbury, Republican. sos
Forbes, PTohlbitionlst.. 4slO
Baker, Labor ................,......... 2,43
Total"..... ....... ..,.....,..........lQ 1913 ,O5s
Candidate Cleveland, therefore, lacks
over 5000 votes Of having majority of
oil the votes polled, and there is no cleo
tion OF governor. The matter IS now re-
manded to the Legislature, which happens
to have thirty.one Republican majority
on joint ballot, and win OF course elect
Republican governor IL is nard lines
on Mr.. Cleveland, who thus sees victory
snatched from his grasp after having
made splendid canvass and received
larger number Of votes than any one of
his opponents did. This Is one of the
beauties OF running for Office in close
or doubtful state, and 1t is altogether
probable Mr.. Cleveland heaves sight of
envy as he casts his eye toward Texas,
when Democratic nomination for
governor is 80 conclusive of election that
the nominee, as soon ss the convention
adiourns, can commence getting together
the material for his inaugural address
and his opening message to the legis-
lature. The Texas plan saves guberna.
torial asplrants lots OF expense and
worry, and tits equally fair for all the
candidates, for while the Democrat is
sure he is going to be the governor, the
other fellows, Republicans, Prohibition
lists, otc., are equally certain they are
going to be beaten and can make their
arrangements accordingly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
PECOS CITY.

The Water Question Settled Forever--FIns
Cotton Raised in Reeves County.
Correspondence of the Gazette
PEcos CITY, TEX., Nov. ga flow Of
good, pure water was reached in well No
3, on the college addition, at a depth OF
$50 feet on the evening of November 4
The estimated flow is 5000 gallons pei
hour. The water rises nineteen feet
above the surface. The pressure is not
quite as strong as Nos. and 2, owing to
the difference in the height of the ground
Messrs +. III. Jones & Co., the artesian
well firm OF Colorado City, who put down
NOS and 3, will commence work on No.
tomorrow on their own property.
Our city Is improving every day, moth
ing spasmodic nor phenomenal, but OF
the we proposesto-stay order
The work on the new Baptist church
Will commence at once. The material is
nearly all on the ground, and the CON
tractor John Barnard of Big Springs, is
here with his men. The dimensions of
the church is 32x50 feet.
The sale of Reeves county school
lands, situated in HOCKEY county. was
consummated to-day with the commits
missioners' court by George A. Knight &
Co, real estate agents of this city, for ]
Il waters OF Savannah, Mo. The terms
OF sale were $l,3l per acre, thirty
years time, rate of interest 8 per cent.
per annum. Total amount for land.
w., T02.72; annual interest, Sll6Ol3, for
a public school fund The above
amount In addition to that received from
the state, puts Reeves county
IN good shape for educational pur.
poses The sale is considered
oy competent judges here to be good
one, and our commissioners have done
Wen and are to be congratulated for the
contamination of he sale on so favorable
terms ~ the interests of the county and
her little ones.
II mere remains question Of doubt In
tne minds OF any as to the adaptibility of
races valley for the cultivation Of cotton.
iet MIN come out here and satisfy himself
messrs: Geo, A. knight & Co have on
exhibition in their office a branch that
was cut on from stalk that grew ON
Newcomers field that contains four.
Teen oolls. Mr.. Mcknight has some
as line grjpe-vines from settings mt ont
last spring as ever saw grow anywhere.
his trult trees are all doing wei with
our artesian capabilities and the nroner
legislation on our school lands pecos
valley will soon become the eouaI ~ tSa
lar,iAmed valleys of California. Good
water was found on the new county road
TO oaragosa, seventeen miles from here
ae tne depth otthirty feet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

utilizing the buzziug Of the New Mexican
bee as an occasion Tor reproducing vile
personalities without connection with
the buzzing. Pretensions are now ex.
posed TO be hollow shams; It is a game
Of seesaw 10 which the Waco b sawed
the Dallas b, and the Dallas B has seen
the saw ~ the Waco B, and thereby
sawed OF own pretensions. Belo viii
stick aud Barlow will stick. Thanks.
But, for Justices sake, TIE GAzErrE
sympatLizes with Barlow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

Tn: South may be solid, but she ia
magnanimous enough to be willing that
all Of her defamers may live to enjoy the
blessings Of her victory. Republicans OF
the Murat Halstead type are too small
game and she does not delight in the
death Of such as they, but would rather
tina. they turn and repent them, ere 1t be
too late. Solid Southernism is bitter
pin, but there are some to whom 1t must
be administered; and it is warranted to
kill or cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
Rule or Ruin.
Dallas Herald.

nallas city has had the honor of fur
nishing the congressman for the Sixth
district for eight years past, and at the
Waxahachie convention presented two
candidates for the office. The conven-
ton saw proper to nominate another
man, and Dallas Democrats have mani.
tested their appreciation of past favors
by knitting the Democratic nominee. Dal-
las Democrats are bidding for position
in the estimation OF the state Democracy
similar to that held by the Democrats Of
Galveston since they distinguished them
selves by electing Tom Ochiltree to con-
gress, and they will not have to go much
further to get it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11
worh,pensn the Prey.
Illusion Pest,

Although the election is over, the feel.
lngs that entered IGto the canvass and
controlled the action OF the voters sim
exist, and have, perhaps, been laid away
TO slumber until the next campaign
opens, when the same proceedings that
marked the canvass Just ended will no
uouot De attempted. 1t is well known
tnat the name Of one certain man in
houston, who was not a candidate Ter
any ofllce, was used constantly to dis
suade workingmen from voting the Dem.
ocratlc ticket. One OF the chief rea-
sons given why workingmen should
vote against the democracy
was that IL was supported
oy me certain party.referTed to. 1t seems
tnat similar condition OF things pre-
1alled IN Richmond, Va, where the labor
party had been quite active for some time
before the late election. The following
IRON the State SO well describes the sore.
mead element, such as the Democracy az
harris county contended against, and AZ
the same time so nicely exposes the ali.
surulty OF the appeals to Workingmen
mat the Post gives II place; "Whenever
man loses repute with the menhars
OF his own party, whenever A sore
mead whose inane driyelings ~,
nat In the party OF which he is mem.
Ger, whenever msn who has failed in
MS legitimate calling attempts 10 re-
enisn his empty pockets with puhlIc
once Whenever man whose canac,tv
VIII not bear the strain OF canvass ~
strict party lines--wheneyer man ~
one or all OF these classes wants an ot,,cn
ne makes his dead set at the workIns,
man Political history shows this, and Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

THE Texas synod which met In Gal
weston sustained the Georgia synod's
vote Of censure in the case OF DR.. Wood
row, who Is considered to hold views at
variance with the orthodox views OF the
Southern Presbyterian church. He has
chung to his professor ! chair in the theo-
logical school in Columbia, in spite of the
recommendation for dismissal, relying on
the action Of other synods to condemn 1t,
in which he has been disappointed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

TnE theory Of Henry George that the
land should pay all the tax, regardless OF
improvements thereon, win meet the APP
prevail OF the Vapderbilts, Astors and 9TH
ers who have palatlal residences, but how
does II impress the poor man who has but
his cottageS This seems to DO stun
bling stone In his logic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

DALLAS COUNTY gave KeArby majority over
Abbott. the Democratic nominee, Al OF which
serves IS an opportunity for the utterance OF n
few neighborly ana osurteous remarks from tho
Fort Worth papers Austin Calf,
Dallas county oyercame the shameless
recalcitrapcy Of Dallas city, 1t is the
sity Of Dallas that proposes to politically
rule or ruin the Sixth district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-11

THE doctors of st. Louis are worrying
their brains oyera troublesome tongue y
tongue which keeps wagging. This is
an affection which has troubled doctors
of law, divinity and medicine since ever
the world began, and while the latter dis.
course learnedly OF "locai hypermsthe
STA, = Chronic spasmodic condition OF the
genio-ayo- alorsns muscle,n the tongne
wags on, and by it lawyers thrive and
morals sufter and husbands groan.