davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
A DESPQT AT HAVANA.
Havana On the Verge OF Hob Violence.
Captain General Msrin Despos
Of the Worst Dye.
Newspapers and Public Gatherings Sup
prsssed-Commuuicsf with the
HONS 6overoment Shut on,

KEY WEST, FLA jan. 25.-DurIug the
last ten days Havana mas been in per
feet turmoi and On tie verge Of mob
violenc-. The trouble was caused by the
uns crupulous acts of Captain General
M.rin and his officers. Although Marin
has been in Office but three months, MS
administration is rseking with crimes Of
every description. TIE government tax
is short $50, 900. The local board Of 81
dermen has goboled $4,000. The tax
flee is short SIC. 900, and every ONCE OF
Trusts honey combed with fraud. Two
weeks ago indignant citizens made vain
appeals to M.rin for prote :tion. A mass
meeting WAS held, but Marin ordered
armed guards about gathering and pre-
vented the speakers from addressing the
people.
Ell Progreso, q mercantile ne %spspFr,
d. nounced Msr1n's &C, and yesterday the
paper WAS suppressed by order OF tie
despot. When Marin learned that sew
eral merchants were sending cablegran
of protest to tie home government be
placed an armed guard about the cable
office.
Then the bright and fearless Ia Luch'
(newspsper) censured Marin in caustiC
lsugusge, snd Msrin now threatens t
suppress this sheet. OHe Sunday there
were twelve murders or suicides, eign'
highway robaesies and four stsobinE
ARRAYS in Havans and Cardenss. Senol
Peze Ezs, wealthy sugar merchant, wa
founn murdered in the streets. Seno
Antonio Luis, prominent planter II
Guaez, has been kid9spped snd is nov
held tor ransom at some unknown place
probably by the muEdererS OF Lengu'
Romero.
La Luch. in It's last issue says: awe
must protect,ourse.ves as we are Twin!
on the top of powder nine"
| 4 special from Havana LAST night sale
the situation is becoming more alarming
every moment.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

they have so long and so earnestly sought.
Such a council will impress the important
lesson that the position of women any
where affects their position every where.
Much is said OF universal bTotherhood,
but for veal Or fer woe, more subtle ana
more binding, is universal sisferhood.
Women, recognizing the disparity be-
tween their achievements ana their lsoors,
will no doubt agree that they have been
tranmelsd By their political suoordins-
ton. Those active In great phliantarepic
euterprises sooner Or later realize thst
so long az women are not acknowledged
to be the politicsl equals OF men
their Judgment on public questions Will
have but little weight.
Ills, however, neither intended nor de-
sired that discussions in the lnVerna-
tionsl Council shsll be limited to ques--
tons touching the political rights OF
women. Formal Invitations requesting
the appointment of delegates VIII De is
sued to representative Organizations ID
every department Of womsn's Wofk Kit
erarY clubs, art unions, temperance
unions, labor leagues, missionary, peace
and moral purity societies, cnaritsoie,
professional, educational ono lnoustflAi
associations will thus DE o6ered eqosl
opportunity with suf5tags societies to De
REPRESENTED in what should be the aolest
aud most imposing body oil women ever
sembled.
The council will continus eight DAYS.
and Us sixteen public sessions will atord
ample opportunity for reporting the
various phases OF wonan's Wo1k eho
progress in all parts O. the world durire
the past forty years. It is hoped tina! 81
friends Of the advancement or Womer
will lend their support TO this unoer
taking. r,
On behalf CT the Natiopal Womsi
Suffrage Association.
Eiz.oeth Cady Stanton, president,
W. Fortieth street, New YoIk.
Sussn B. Anthony, first Yice-presloen'
Rochester, N Y.
Matilda Joslyn Gage. second Vlce-pies
ident, Fayetteville. N Y.
Rachel G. Foster, corresponding sec
re,sry. 74s N. Nineteenth street, Pnllaoel
Ellen a. Sheldon, recording secretary
sIl Ninth street, N. W., Washington
DC. p,au
Jane q. Spofesd, treasurer, Risg
house, Washingp I'd. c.
A. May Wright @vsal, chairman execr
Z dive committee .as n. PennsYlvani
sreeh Ind,snsp4fs, Ing.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
Daily Local Review,

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. Jan. %. 1883.
Eggs have again gone up to 80 cents.
They ere ve,y scarce and can hardly be
got at any price.
Turkeys, if good, are bringing as high
as 80 cents.
Wholesale dry goods trade was such to-
day as to lead merchants to believe the
spring activity hsd begun. Other branches
of trade we're equally brisk.
The STATE OF TRADE.
Special kilograms ~ Bradstreet's show
an irregular movement or merchandise.
At Chicago, St. Louis and Denver, not
withstand ng the weather, business Is in
creasing steadily, and at the former with
prices tending upward. Travellers ord rs
are increasing, and there are indications
of an early spring business. The snow
storms and severe cold weather OF the
pas week have interrupted railroad traffic
west snd southwest, and business at the
interior in that region has been checked.
Collections there have been fair only,
,it in other sections they have been
unusually prompt. There has been
sessonable business ct Kansas
CITY. but St. Joseph, Burlington, Omaha,
St. Paul and Minneapolis have felt the eff
sects Of the severe weather and the snow
blockade. There are no developments re-
speeding the strike of the Reading cosl
miners pointing 10 an early settlement.
The strikers are disappointed over the
failure to secure arbitration. In view OF
the surprising increase OF about 800, 600
tons OF ant lracite mined weekly in the
regions st work, there is less unesslness.
The number Of furnaces and mills which
have changed from anthracite to blum
nous sfuel is surprising About fifteen
blast furnaces have banked their fires aDd
twenty Of the larger Eastern Penns5 lvanis
industrial estsblishmt nts. More furnaces
will stop work OWING to increased cost Of
product rather than 10 scarcity OF fuel
TIE bank cleariTgs st tbirty-eight Cities
f,- six days, epdad Yesterday, aggregate
S9I2, 600 coo, or u per cent. under the
total tor the second week in January. snt
10 per cent. below the ike week in 1881
! TSrAds1eeI's.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
aAive,l on.
aALyEs7os. TEx.. jan. 23.-Coitoz -

GALVESTON. TEX, jan. 23,-Coifcx - SpoS
closed quiet and unchanged.
Gross receipts 1901.
sales, l9.
Exports,
Shipments cossswise, none,
Rail shipments,
Stock. a. i3 bales.
Low ordinary 2 IS los: ordinary, T-lSc; eo0d
ordinary, 9Hs; low DiddlinS. 9Ac; middling
I01; good mIddling. lose; middIins fair. 1850.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
a-,c Uader Bond.

correspondence o. the OaEette ~
WIcutTA FALLS, Tx, Jan. -i"o
MN nsmeo Bob Turner and BonY WOOL
s.y, who we're arrested anu pun 81,
bond sbous two weeks ego .oa
stealing hogs from-J. P. Addlngton H. ~ ;ne
INDIAN Territory, had heir exsmln.uE
trial before the United Safes Comm ar,,,
sioner on yesterday and to-osy, Use go,
bsipg that they were each heio IN .us SUI ~
az sso0 for their appearance osluie ~ -,
limited States District court 81 1saosuA %
March.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
To FIN the Ssps

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. ga meeting OF
citizens was held to-day 20 consider the
proposition, OF Mr.. Holloway Of BurDet to
contribute se5 600 10 closing the gap pc
tween Burnet and Lsmpssas- me MayoS
WAS Appointed 70 look into it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
rhaDnHnn Harhek.

GALvEsros, TEX, J4n Is Cohee-oniess
and &c lower Who esale groeers q9oie osSs
o-1inaTy 19He; tai 2Go.. pIim 2le; holce no
Sixe: pelbsIfy aa >e, Ole Cover. M o. Java
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

Isia very pecuAk thst wSen you Try Dr.;
Bigger's HuckiebesSl ordisi y0o VIZ ney
fsil. to relieve ali ssma 8 fecsions and Children
teeth!ng. y
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

aMen must work AMI wonsaBsep,
SorurS Sae #orldswsy"!
But.ass nssan mot weep so mYch II they
use DxPierc /" Fayosite PreSgiptiop,"
shich, cdresaifs he palful Iasiadiss Pc
stlisr to wone5s Ssfdsas drug gissss
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
MANY ssom,pens PHYSICIANS


Are recommending to. their patients the
use Of Mcguire's Cxadurapgo as an anti
bilious cathartic and Alternative, not
withstanding tasfr prejudice against pro-
prietary medicines.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
SIG: good middling lo4c; uiadltng fair
l0Sc: fair Ike.
Futures oDened quiet, closing sutet txs
3 eady and 2G6 points hiSher.
Months.
sales 1897 oalss
New YORK.

New YcYk.
NEW YORK.. jan. e5.-Coston-spot closed
dull and unchanged.
Sales. las nales.
Stock 242 Isl bales.
Ordinary 7%c. good ordinary, . 5-l6c; low
middIins. 1oHc; middiing, lohc; good mid
ding, IC3sc. middlinz fair. llkc
Futures closed s.esdy ana 20 points
fuha
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
F&N 8 Az -.

rS.TgAYED Bxss u. Cooper befor 4. Har
T. ris.J =. preciacS No. 2, Tsrrant county,
IN the 81 Of Dseembsr, 1857 ore 'erIs .,
maze bIszs face ahoytsi NJ e&rs oiu; thit.e ,S
md 3 hslf hands n ,gkSbr6ndet on right nlpi
and on e block MO mtsee colt, APPRAISED al
49, - JEo Z. WAYNE.
Go. CIR Tarrant Houn,y, Tex
Ny,TR IYE,-oy - A. shelton, before a.
H. Harris, J. T. preCinet No. ,. IarTan'
lnn " V; or thsSpth Gay q December 1881, one :,
sorrel horse bl fsoa. right MID to"t ana ma 'e,e
Lii rTi,an ken upSshad all around, prsroeo
a Win 3 bsr ov, r Is srfghc hip, on left nlp a,
sboat Bine y &rs ED o9e b y. mare are AP 9S%
800 coif brosT, shnut one year oil, no
5rsRds. Ap rseSod 1T S6eN
TiieO JfF. SwsYNB.
: 1sunty Clerk Tsrrsnta ean'y. Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
3, S7,Io0.
IfyernQ0f,

LIVERPOOL. Jan. Cotton - spoS closed
easy and unbalanced
Or'iasry SIS led: good ordinary 65-l6&; low
middling 5Sd; middupg uplsnds sSdi mid
ding Orleans S lid.
Total sale. 10 900; American 100.
Imports 81 coo; American, 80 9V6
FIN plisPd STEADY \ ,IatdAy'S ou0s9t sO0S
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
TO WEAK Men

ease-inefro the aEeets OF y5atA5n errors. carry
decay xaeslag weakness. losslnarhood etcsi I'LL ~
sad ssfeable sreazsse lseayed FcontaintnS faii
3 r rticalER for AosT4<nre. FREE Of ehsf5e
!. s{endi1 nedisai Yaxz shdHi tsbe read ts{eVery
Nm WIS - nervous and dsSstitssed- taresss
So. PosAkR, seduss cops>i
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
EInAA GIALa
ENGLISH CONsoLs.


LONDON, Jan 2T.-Consols closed st 1S2 II LED
for money; silver. 44d.
MONEY.
NEW YORK., Jan. 26.-&oney on cal easy a.
2LGSk per C. nj. last loan a. per cent; closed
offered 81 per cent.
STOCKS AND BOFDs.
NEW YoRB, Jan. 2J-Stocks and BONDS
cln.ed II Tie following prices bid:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
NeW Orleans. 4

Hsu Orleans.
NEW OELRANs. Ia. Jan. q. Z Oft5cr-spet
closed steady and Unchanged. "a
sales 451b oales. Z 80
Stick 374 376. - 3
Low orains IT Sc; ordinary pkc: 1e
orainary exc, loN m!ddling aim; r4cadng
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged; Futures from
2 TO Points LoRer-EeneY
Market Easy.

Wheat Opened Weak, Eluc,uatsd Narrow
~ and Closed Irregulsr-Live STOCK
Transactions BEisk.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
SKIN S CAL p
BL GOD

,Hsqipg been q sufferer Fog two years snd
- froEG a disease caused by use en- the
So an h4ving been cured by Ihe CUrICCRA
psuspIEs when all "ther methocs and me
s,es failed, I de en- Il my ddty 10 7 commend
.hsnr ] visited hot Springs to no avail, and
lied geye al doctors without succets- and at
III AM principal druggist, MIR. John z. FinIav ]
10 whom i shall ever el tralefu) sp ke TO
ne about CUrICU RA, and l consented 10 give
tbem q trial an the result That am perfectly
cared There Is now no sore aJout me, i
sbiuk caa show the largest surface where my
- Teringe spr8ns from of any one In the state.
the CUIICURA REMEDIES ara the best blood
md sSfn Gu es man featured. refer TO crug
cist John z. Finlay and d.. ID. @. Montgomery,
9th of this place, AID TO DR.. Smith, Lake Lee,
H''p ALEXANDER BEACH. Greetvi'Ie, Mis-.
Nr Eeach used he CUTIUURA REMEDIES, at
our request, with results q, above st ed.
A. h. FINLAY & Co Dru00ists.
SAVE mY MOrshh's Ltrk
EVER since l can remember, my mother has
tz3ered frCm milk Leg. Nothing would o
Sefany GOOD. She had the bestmedicsI tal5 Mt,
5ufFtGsy all did her no good. che suffered
wilEsssr leg for thir y ears ano never kneT
vel dsgSzS she wonl have to Sit up half The
sh g s. 4erles an sns t %of besl tnoRs
Temedies iHzahef COUNTRY wiitput eff ct. l
asEed her s4k2fs your CCTICUsA REMEDIES.
cot her boftftea CUT1CURA REfsoLvENT, sud
me to5k, lssand yhss laken Ia snabout six or
~: :s Fer i'i'e: IS 81 cstifstS sad her ga IN
va: 1egeG be DONG S 94 te9 Tesr Say
ssyon see Ca rot he Es atin2 YOU about your
4zgondert4Ils CUTIcUR4s REMEDIss. You have
-ssyea se<S SsQtsser ntAsssd c,nEoG 1nd words 10
ssuress nv Exssitude x nave dveTtised your
&c FIdBRA REHsf5Ez9s1 and near.
EEDAr RID IAEFffsfs, 1876 Broadway \. 7.
f5JfItJEssA, The ESfat tkIn cure, ana CCTlCURA
sokP, PRIV red fra f., externally, sDd CCTI
81 "A RI ssEFEEr ,she new blood uriier. In
ssassssIly, are 3D. slfSe care for every form
hne,plood'aisesses from p'rnpies to scref-
IA
III everysSbe-e. Price CUrICURA, 80 cen To;
g0.a IS centRysREs LyEST. s. OK Prepared By
Ola f.oIIE r. OHIO AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
s,.s - saisss3f 1t,w TO Cur S,In Diseases, "a
pagfr 20 fsHstrgti"ns a. 4 10 ties in"nisl-.
a a IkoPLbo, gfsoA "a aur. end .peu ana Ui!y san
lHl preYeafed by CUTICURA INDICATED soar
(GsN0 RHPHMAPT7 tRnnT MR
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
COTTON nAEk zTs.

Receipts At All United Stats7 Fo7ta,
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 2a-Cstsoa receipts,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
The rood Question in Italy.

The food in Italy Is, l suppose, ad-
mirably adapted to the needs of her peo-
pie; but an American takes 1t because
nourishment Is necessary in order to do
his touring and get home again. The av-
erage Yankee Is hungry from the time he
leaves New York till several hours after
he lands there on his return. The first
italian breakfast is mere form; the
second, or luncheon, Ii better, fuller and
more enjoyed, because the guests by this
time have arrived at certain omnivorous
emptiness; the third meal, or dinner, Is
long drawn, gastronomic tribulation, last
ing between an hour and quarter and
two hours.
An Italian table d'hotei Who that has
ever endured can forget it2 Two long
rows Of people, most of them strangers to
each other, face to face on opposite sides
of long table. Solemnly they sit there
cycling the clock, cycling the empty dishes,
cycling the uncertain and hungry future.
Two solemn looking walters, conspicuous
for spike tail coats and mammoth shirt
bosons, enter, cast proprietary look
down the line and proceed at their leisure
to bestow upon each of their subjects
dish Of soup, consisting Of limited mum.
Der of spoonfuls. Slowly and solemnly it
is eaten; then the company Is given time
to reflect and to settle the soup After
while fish is lavished upon the assembly,
then comes another interlude Of empti-
ness. and perhaps f1let Of beef or NUT.
ton; everything lifted solemnly or showed
furiously over your shoulder by one of the
tyrants In spike tailed coats; and in most
cases the guest Ii required to ladle. fork,
slice or spoon his own portion out Of the
general dish. Poultry, maltreated pota-
toes, Oh deluged salads, and from one to
ten other courses of more or less evasive,
non-nutritive tnedibles follow at intervals
Of several minutes each, till one feels like
o birding in nest, 80 fed Is he by install
ments. During this time you have an OPP
portunity of buying bottle Of the hotels
wine ct three prices per pint, and telling
all your business to some adjacent, In
quisitive fellow traveler.-Wil Carleton
IN New York Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
MORE WORK OF WINDS.
shakopee shaken Up by Severe Hussa.
cane.

shakopee shaken Up BY Severe Hussa-
cans.
a- sHAKoPEE, Mimi, July IRA heavy
storm passed over this city at 3.4b, which
caused q very large amount OF aamage
to buildings and shade trees. The city
has somewhat wrecked appear
auce, as most of the trees are
shattered or entirely broken of. The
heaviest loss is sustained by the Wainn-
pach Manufacturing company, whose
four story frame building is entirely
twisted out Of shape, and they are un-
able to move their machinery, as every
thing in the building is out of plumb.
Kohl &-Beren's brick store building a
dEroofed.. The cooper shon is also
badly damaged. ChffAnsys suffered Sc
vereiy and the debris of fences and other
lighter material is strewn all Over the
city.
In the vicinity of New Ulm the storm
was destructive to live stock as well as
buildings. Among the sufferers are:
The damage to small grain is not Sc
we're. Corn was laid fiat, but viii rise
again, though q good many stalks are
broken of. Large trees were blown
down anG uprocted IA the storms path.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE,


A Large District In lows szfysss Heavily
-, xrom p winds ssoru.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, aJnly {. --spscisas
from various points show that q crsions
has been at large in Iowa Wires
are down and nothing dsfnite can be
Gscertainsd. At Emmsttsbusg the root
of the Burlington depot was blown
of, and the windmill Of the same road
with the windmill watsrT .tauko 81
the Milwaukee road blown aoWn. IA
Catholic church was puso0fsA ana q
dozen smaller buildings demolished. The
loss is about 81, ZOO. At Beimond the
foof of the Burlington depot Is gene and
9 number of houses blown 10 pieces. At
Watcher the Cyclone blew Down Burr
Robins circus tent. The town Of Al
coma ID reported to have been blown ont
of sight. 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

Receipts at South 81. Paul, 113 hogs, la cat
tie, 615 sheep and % horses.
Hogs-Light, $5.45D5.75: mixed sAbOaaSs go
packing, $5dO05.s5; heavy. S5.6005,s0; choice
$5.6505.9O.
Cattle Western rangers loo to 1000 lbs
average, $4,0OO4.50; choice TO extra corn fed
$425@4.76 fair to good butcher steers, 90 2ba
AS; fair to good butcher cows. S3.00037 vi
common to medium, $2.6O63.0O; stockers and
feeders, 500 to 800 lbs, $2.25@325; feeders. soe
to LOO lbs, 50. 5o03. so; closing strong.
Sheep--Sellers holding Off for advance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
Beware of ouinine,

A writer in medical journal says:
Beware Of too much quinE<e. It will
produce Q congestion Of the ear and irri-
tation Of the auditory nerve. The com.
mon habit Of taking quinine for neuralgia
and other ailments without consulting a
doctor Is altogether reprehensible and
may lead to very serious results. Many
cases of deafness are produced by over
doses and long continued use Of the
drug."-Chicago Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS FOR JULY O.
st. Paul Grain and Produe.

st. Paul Grain and Produce.
Wheat-No. hard, s1Nc bid; No. 1 Nerth.
ern, SOC bid; No. 2 Northern, 2ec bid.
Corn-Sample, 400 asked; No, g. 45c asked:
July, 45c asked.
asked; July, 321<c asked; No,
white. 34c bid; No. 3 white, as1<c bid, No. !
white. Bic bid.
Baied Hay-No. ], S406 asked; upland
prairie, $3.50 asked; timothy, $12 asked.
Potatoes-New, 90c asked; $2.5002.75 per Dbl:
old, 30c bid.
Eggs---14D15c.
ira dairy, 12014c asked; good to choice, loMfSc
asked; common dairy, s0l0c asked; packing
stock, S01oc asked.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
Nominated Martin for Governor.

LEAvEywoRTH, Kan, July THE
Democratic state convention organized
~ the election of John NJ. Galloway, of
Fort Scott, as chairman. The several
committees were appointed and an adj
5ournmsnt Etaksn to await the report Of
ehe platform committee. The convention
reassembled at = o'clock p. M, and was
still in session at midnight. Judge John
Martin was nominated for governor by
exclamation
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
Fishing bx E1entricitr.

A pocket dynamo and scoop net prom.
Use to supersede the can of angle worms,
the rod and the minnow bucket. The
United States steamer Albatross has been
fitted with electric fishing lights for the
conGuct OF scientific research. and prelim-
mary experiments with these lights have
revealed the fact that the curiosity OF fish
to investigate this unwonted radiance
brings them to the light Ia shoals. Chi
cage News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
Chicago Live stock,

Hogs Receipts, 1900 head Quality good;
market active and firm; prices Sc higher:
light, Ss.7005.9O; rough packing, s5.8565.s0;
mixed, S57005.oO; heavy packing and ship
ping, S5.S0G1B.0O
Cattle Receipts, $500 head. Best natives
firm and about 5010c higher; others steady;
choice to fancy steers, $590@625; common 10
choice, $4.2005.90; Texans, 6010c higher; steers
So. 90; cows, $I.600330
Sheep Receipts, 1,e00 head; market moder-
atefy active and firm: natives $3.25n500
to $50 per 100 lbs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
FROM YANkToN TO TEXAS.

Rev. 1rr. Rome Makes the Trip Without
Any knowledge of the Fact.
HOUSTON, Tex, July 6.-Rev. Charles
A. Bone mysteriously disappeared from
his home in Yankton, Oak, a week ago.
He has turned up here. The reverend
gentleman says he remembers starting
from his residence In Yahkton to 90 to
the postofice, but has no idea Of why or
how he started on his travels.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11

MANDAN, Dak., July THE selebra-
tion Of the Fourth here was the only one
in this section. The base ball game boz
tween Bismarck and Mandan was won
by Bismarck. Score, 10 toe.
HuRoN, Oak, July 4.--Thsrs was no
celebration here, but all business houses
were closed, and everybody appeared TO
be taking day Off.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
NO OTHER RAILWAY TN THE
NORTHWEST

Has in so short period gained the rep
utation and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From a comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, it has been
transformed to an independent, infuen-
tial, grand Through Route, with mag
nltcent depots, superb equipment, and
unsurpassed terminal facilities. Through
careful catering to details, it has won
for itself a reputation for solidity, safety,
convenience and attention to its patrons
second to no railroad in the country.
Pullman sleepers, models of palatial
comfort, dining cars in which the cuisine
and general appointments are up to the
highest standard, and coaches especially
built for this route, are among the chief
towards catering successfully to a dis
eliminating public. Located directly on
!, its line, between Minneapolis and St.
Paul, and Milwaukee and Chicago, and
Duluth and Milwaukee and Chicago, are
the following thriving cities of Wiscon-
sin and Michigan: New Richmond, Chip
pswa Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland Hurley,
Wis.,. Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich,
Stevens Point. Neenah, Aenasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burlington,
Wis. ..
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, etc., via this roure, to
any point in the South or East, apply
to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
WIN. 5. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Genn Manager, GenT Pass. & Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE.
F. n. ANSoN, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, No. 10 Nicollet House Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.