davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-11

Ayes Sarsaparilla will remove that tired
feeling and give new life and energy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
CEREBRAL MARKK7D,
ProSuee and Froylsiona.

ST. LOUIS, MO-. Nov &c. Florr- Dull ant
unchanged. Wheat-The market wSs lower
Ce,h 81 Oe December closed 81 CO.. assed;
May 81 l224. Corr Ira ing was insignificant.
Cash ss63gc; November closed So. nominal
year 34Ss c asked; May 355sc bid Corn- M al dull
at 81 O5G2 10 Whisky eaiy at 81 IA PIovis
lone quiet and essentially unchanged. Pork
Sl5 90. Lard, prime steam. nominal at S. 10.
Dry salt meat.- Shoulders 81 90 longs an
rios 81 5567 10. fbort clear 81 S5ds 90.
Bacon-Shoulders 81 70; longs and ;ibs S. 60
NEW YORK. Nov l6. Flour LIVER. Wheat-
Heavy; spot No:2 red, 81 '9l4Gl O9h o, ton.
closed: November 81 O9I4 December 81 10
quoted at l9i4 giO1lc. Option. clos d No
vember 49-sc; December 4o3..c; May 1870.
Cofee-Op ion. steady; sses 30 $50 bags In =
udirR November s13416l3 go December at
Sl3 5OSls 60; January So 2oal3 40. Spot
BIO fair; cargoes l5Hc. sugar Quiet and
firm; refined quiet Snd steady. Molasse., Tor
eign, nominal; New Orleans good demand
and wanted. Wool held hrmly in dc mand.
KANSAS CITY, NO., Nov. l6.-Whest stronger;
No. red, cash $50 bid. December slhc bid
May 99Xc Corn steady; 20. cs.h 2s1se
ia a uar Dss sso 3D. Nav sos s bid year FAC O'
CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 16. Trading in wheat
WAS spasmo6ic, and chiefly local. The close
YVES about sc lower than Yesterday. Corn
yesterday. Trading In mss pork was slow,
with no material change in prices Lard was
RIO higher. shor. Tibs qllet. The leading
futures closed: Wheat No November, 81 Il I;
December. 81 124ci January 81 nl4c; May,
81 1910 Corr = No 2, November 40hc; Decem
be, 3sxc; January 37lic; Ma So. Mess pork
November 81 65; December Sl4 Co.; January
Sl4 20; NAV Sis 60. Lard Nov mber s. IS; De
Gem er s. is; Jsnusrv S. 12%; Ma IS 80.
Short ribs-January 81 Az May I e5. Cash quo
tstions: Flour neglected. No. spring wheat
SlllAGl No, 2 red 81 l1k6ll2 No 2 corn
l124c. Mets pork 81! D. LAID s. 27h
Short ribs sides. loose. s. 5?s7 So; dry sailed
shoulders, boxed. 81 37H67 so; short clea-
slices boxed, So l2h6s25
NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. l6.-Ri'e In goo1
demand; ordinary 10 prime 3HS5Kc. sugar
steady and firm; open kettle, strictly prime,
i lee; prime 5ci fully fair AZ g.; common
to COCA tair 43iG4Ye; centrifugal, of planta
lon graduated, 60 a SIC; cnoice white
6%a6 Ice; of white 1-l666 1851
grey white 5H66c; choice yellow
clarified 5I65 10 l8c; seconds 49,
b4c. Molassts quiet bui firm open kettle
fancy I4e; choice 4la 40; strictly prime $50 4oc
ecod prime 356 sic; prime 3lsS3c; good fair q
d2sc fair 246S5c; centrifugal strictly prime "a
G25c; good fair ls9 lsc; fail l5Gl6o; good com
mon l4c; inferier 49,; syrupe 35636c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

s s. 5.ii -: w. - Bag! y. &.
asa, bri Ks, 7asc peHns 6ose eodfsh 6s6Hc.
B Bfisd sa sisi 81, q sos s'sl H.
Bolognt3Saushge, log
ke.t-stsndaId plain hanr llxsleei dc
breakfas. bacon IlHal2ei ahos, o,sl b.
ssssIc. Silver Shield plain hams EXC; Dc
breakfast bacon le1+c; short clear bacon 1Oho
dry salt mest s4o; 90 dried beef lie.
sa fa zen 5esnsd o.s aaf'' s g. IL cana ssa.
ssns, exc. silver Shield pure Leaf Lard
tieroes, loAei DO 20 . cans, 1899; DO 40 .
12c; do 2o.sn cans lllc.
Homtny, new, Per bhl.. g 656G o..
Gnss. ner per Dbl, s. 1913 80. {
9atIssl; nswtPs. hsn ;npl. 400 lbs.'a 7Ssl IT.
Oraokers-2 soda, LEX ss1a. 70; e1sas
exc; ginger snsps, sci lsmon creams, sxe
sugaJ-standard powdered. bbls, sei do halt
ss sa Ss' eai Sss sci q As sss p;
plantation granulated 716sc; standard A 90;
5ka6c; refining 6Es6c; choice ,. c., new
sunarIes-staroh. pearl. 81 s5x, lump, ske
20: eandlea. full boxes 100 leHci stick caady 90
9he; fancy, lo9lecl rops. sisal, 4 inch basis,
S DO &c s9S1 .ss Is aSs ~
81 Is per key; raisins, new crop, Oalifornis.
loose muscAtels. q Is; do u boxes, 81 80;
do 4 boxes, 500; cider, crab apple, k0c
A!.souri. SOC; y,nsgs7, l6s2Sc; concea:
ps5 gal; crooks. ssIa.sd; l6c per saii indigo,
maos5oaI. imported. iie pen S; Amer:
can Soc aper Is box; buckets. TWO hoops, 81 81
per dozen; brilliant oils, bbls, l6,; Eupiol
bbls. So: DO, So cases, g le brilliant, R-s
dergs bulk. llel IN cana, u 50; macaroni,
small box, 65ci ysrmiceni. lmafl boz, 65ci
cassup in bulk, per gallon, sSc; WozoestG
per Kbol. "a 6@7 90; new irled apples, rs, 90 4;
do New York sliced. 5hc; do T. G. Alden sHc;
90 Ring Alden, 7hci choice evsporatedr
Rice--New crop, prime KEGS; choice 611a
6hc.
POULTRY-Ws quote: Young uying chic, IN,
81 75s2 Is par aosi old hers g 25l psy eesi
suTKeys SOC each
3 WoOL--ight medium, l9r2os; light fze,
l5SISci heavy fine. l25l5o.
WRLsKY-EsGt.nsd 81 00l 90, a. PSF proof;
sour Eaash, swo years old, 81 60S1 TO- thraa
years old 81 soSs 40 fancy extra old uhisky
406b 0t,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

Wall Street Daily News: It is almost
automatic that 1t is the unexpected that
happens. Nearly everyone expected that
stocks would advance after cleo
ton, no matter which candidate
came to the winning post, As 3
matter OF fact almost everybody likes to
see Q bull market, and for reasons the
most obvious; for In buoysnt mark t
mirth and jollity take the place of that
gloom and dependency which are the
concomitsnts of declining market. Even
the most resolu.e and dsed-in-,he wool
grizzlies, the bear element, are no les s
anxious to see . higher level of prices
han are tse bull element; the one to
secure better basis from which TO put
out short lines, tbs other because they
have the securities and are anxious to
convert them into cash. Despite every
thing, however, the market remains dis
gustingly dull and narrow. This is not
to be wondered at considering how
closely the lines are drawn, snd how IN
certain is the railway situation at large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
New Orleans.
Special 20 the Gazette

NEW ORLEANS, La, nov. l6.-uotton-Fu
lures opened barely eteaey, > points low.r,
ruled s'eaty, and closed dull but etead y At an
advaSce Of points over yesterdays close.
November 1893 IS; December 52e9 81; jan
uary 5416942; February 9 5ed9 81: March 9 SO
as 81; April 0 7099 Il; May s0G9 81; June
906s 81; July 99dl0 co. August 96d9 81.
sales .. 100 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, NOV. TO- Cottop-Market
quiet; midoling CSC; low middliBg eEc; gooo
ordinary s2sc, Net receipts Is 74s bales; gross
receipts 1855 bales, Exports TO Great BTitai 4
1916 bales; to France 656l bales; to the CONT
nent 400 bsles' cUasiwis5 1913 bales. sales
$500 bales: stock 1853 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, NoV.ls.- Ce.toa-Weeklv
net rsceiptE 10, G23 bales. GROSS IecsiDts go 81
bales. Exports TO CIR at Britain 80, Isl bales.
Exports to France IL. 936 bales. Exports TO the
conaG snt 29,6iI bales. shipments Goa stwise
$751; bales. sales 1900 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
hebrews emerged with Grand Laro.ny

Hebrews charged with Grand Larosny.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, NV. 1s.-A dispatch
from Springfield, Mo-, says 8 sensation
was crested there to day by the arrest OF
Albert SIlverberg, Marcus Summe1n sid,
L Ffeuno, John and A. 6. Brown,
wealthy and prominent Hebrew citiz ans,
on a charge Of grand lsrcsnv The war
rants were issued on the sfflievit CT A,
S:einberg Of Kansas City, agent for .
wholesale clothing dealer, who charges
them with stealing nearly $4,000 worth
Of ready n,de clothing. The charge
grows out of transfer by man named
GORDON Of stock Of goods t. the parties
arrested for nominal consideration, and
conspiracy 10 also charged. Silverberg
and SummeIfield are each worth 800, eco
and are connected with some of the best
Hebrew hm!!ies In New York and Cal
cego.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

ideltlcsI with the ass ssein that Rille g
eight women Ia 1885. An article pro-
duced In the Daily Statesman calling at
tention to the similarity Of the Austin and
London crimes, snd especially the fac,
that 8 Malay cook running on sn ocean
3, Gamer was suspected, called forth a
letter TO the editor. the letter stated
tn I a Malay ook had been employed at q
email hotel In Austin in 1885, the date Of
tho A 1ssin assassination. A reporter In
vsstlgsted the matter, calling on Mrs,
Schmidt, who kept the Pegrl house nesr
the foot CT Congress avenue, opposite the
union depot, three years ago. 1t was as
certsined that 3 Malay cook, calling him.
self Maurice, had b zen employed At the
house In 1885 aud taat he left some time
in January, 1886 II will be remembered
that the last OF the series Of Austin
women murders was the killing Of Mrs.
Hancock and Mrs. Euls Phillips, w",ch
occurred on Chris .mas eve night, 1855,
just before the Malay departed, and that
the series then ended up the present. A
strong presumption that the Malay was
the murderer OF the Austin women was
that aI Of them except two or three re-
sided 10 the immediate neighborhood OF
the Pearl house. Mrs. Hancock
with her husband lived within
oneSblock, and SO did Mary R,mle, the
colored girl and others who were asssssi
mated in their beds and dragged out into
their yards.
Attorney-Gsnersl Hogg will send out q
circular to morrow to district and county
attorneys throughout the state instructine
them to prosecute all persons who hive
for corfupting purposes as being IL viola
ton OF Texas statute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
Verdict OF Nss Guilty.

WICHITA FALLS. Tx, Nov. Is The
trial OF E. W. Johnson. charged with the
murder Of Frank James at this place
on the 9th Of last February, occupied
shout three days this week. The state
was represented BY District Attorney
George E. Miller, aid the defendant BY
r. z. Arnold and c. W. Johnson OF
Graham, and a. Fl. CarrIgaa Of Wichita
Falls. rhe jury after being ols about an
hour and nalf returned verde. OF not
guilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
Live sseck MARKETS,

81. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 16.-Oaszle-Receipp
178o; shipments 100; higher; choice heavy ns
tive steers $ GOES 60; tsir to good do. s. 400
10; butchers s. 4064 45i stockers ane
feec or, $. d; rangers corn fed, s. 00d4 3d.
grass fed So GOES 10 81, gs-Receipts 5000
shipments ESQ shaUe higher; choice heavy
S. sos 90, packing s. ses5 20; light grades
S. OeE 20. sheev-Receiyts 1900: shipment,
76J, steady; fair to choice s. oo64 40.
sANsAs CITY. NO.. Nov. Is. CATTLE Recsipi,
81 75a5 Is; common &C medium s. 2564 Sc;
stocsers and feeding seer. 81 063 50; graz,
range steers 81 5083 90; cows 81 oo62 90. Hog,
Receipts S50e; shipments $40; good sc
choics S. S5a5 %, CON moz Eto medium 50 &
as IS, shesp -RecsiPts slii shipments none
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
United States comparative Reatement.
Special to the Gazette.
Galveston.
Specialize the Gazette

sALvssIoR. TEX. Nov. lS-Cotton spot
closed firm and unchapged; gIoss receipt.
2ssl 6a' es; tsIss 1854 bsfes shipments coast
wiset ASS ballet; sock 7Fl4S balesst Ordinary,
7,l316 good ordinary, g. lS; low mid lima, 81;
cihfudling, GIL IS; GOOD mfd4Iing, 10 | l6; MID
ding fair 1876. -
Leading spot markets closed to daY as fol
follows:
Liverpool qnist but steady and unchanged.
Sales 10 coo baler.
New York steady and unchanged. ] Sales l442
balee.
New Orleans steady and unchanged. Sales
$500 bales.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. is Cotton firm
miooli z 9 IL 16; low middling *; good ordin.
airy 8 T-16; net and gro 8 receipts 2S9l; sales
l0is; EXPORT, coastwise, 1923; stock Il, l43.
" eekly net and gross receipts ,3s3; exports
to Great Britain 9il5; to continent, 45e9; coast.
wire, 1926; sales, 1911 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
Terrsl',
Special to the Gazette.


TERRELL, TEX Nov. 16 The supreme
court has again decided in favor Of Ksaf-
man county in regard to tho disputed
strip Of lard between K.uimsn and Rock.
wall counties.
Professor Isenburg, teacher OF the
high school, has resig ed and returned to
his homs in Missouri. Mrs. Fort takes
his plsce, and other teachers are pro-
NOTED SIS follows: Mrs. Gray, to room
j; Mrs. P. Il. Scott, to room E; Miss
Kstie Base, to room c, rEG Miss Anna
LGroe, former graduate CT the school,
takes room 3
The Osville Inabuit stock OF drugs was
advertised to sell to-day, and, rs 9 cons
sequence. quite 9 number Of in crested
parties were on hand, bu. the sale was
postponed until next Friday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

husband in 1875 while quarantine officer
OF this port is well known. Mrs. Peete
leaves one SOC, Angus Peete, aud two
grandchildren, besides hosts Of friends to
mourn her loss. she came to Galveston
from Missouri in 1867, and was well
known end universally respected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
strong and sha lie higher; g1oi to choice 50 81
a3 10; CO nmon to medium 81 hO4 Co

CHICAGO, ILL Nov. l6.-Cattle Receipts g..
0Ce; shipments 1000: higher for desirable rs-
tives; beeves S. 50@6 10; steers s. God5 IS .
stockers and feeder. s. O0aS IS ;oows. bulls and
mixed 81 NG3 p, Taxa, Steers 81 1908 40;
p. OO0i shipments 1900; lower; mixed s. 500 45
heavy s. SoG5 So light S. 35G5 So. sheep
ReesipIs 5000 shipments 1000 steady; pative.
y 100 go westerns & SOFA 90; Texans g 60S
%; .ambs s. 0OG6 co.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Beeyes- Re eeipts go
car leads; market dull and lower; native
steers 81 2o63 so; tangers s. t064 So. To days
cable sdvices from Liverpool quote American
refrigerator beef dull and lower at ~ ass per
pound. sheep-Receipts t4le. Common to
very good sheep s. 50a4 s11i, and common TO
prime LAMBS 81 75&7 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
ghe wool Harhos,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. Is-wooi- Market
higntr. STRONG demand from both manu-
facturers and specu a.ors, with baoyant al
Advancing markets E=st are the causes Of the
present activity. Bright m dun 1886; coarse
braid Halle; low sandy l16lSc: hne light l.
SSc; nne heavy l3G19o; tuD washed 2s655Xc,
SPECIAL TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov 16 Woot-Firm anc
unchanged. Receipts this day es.llt polndsi
thls season 3,57s, 531 pounds; snipments this day
Sl3 60 pounds, this season 3ye65,e!S poun9s,
sales this day nonei this seassa l,220,10e
pounds stock on, hand eoi,fa4 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
n. e. Conference a. Wse,herford.

Special 20 ING Ghz6Ste.
WATERFORD, TEX Nov. 16.-The
Northwest Texas annual conference OF
the M. E. Church South, is progre ssing
nicely, The morning session was taken
up in heaIi'g and PASSING on rep rs 4
undergraduates In the ministry, and
the elders Of ore district made their re-.
ports. Bishob Hendrix made q most
eloquent and feeling address to the can.
didstes for ordination His address Is
considered one Of the finest ever listened
to By those that heard him. The session
has passed OF very nicely and perfectly
harmonious thus far.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
A Sslvssion Lady dead.
5peoI.l to tn, Gazette.

GALVESTON, lex NV. 16 -Mrs. Rosa
McDAnsld Pee.e, widow CT the late 1E
Gsorgs Vt. Peete, died to. day at the tfflis
lY residence on Church street, bes4ksen
Sixteenth and Seventeenth, in tns III tys
eighth yesr Of hsr age. Mrs. Peete Yef
truly noble woman and was for .sf3S
yesrs sn active member Of tne Prs<H5tes
risa SSurcn. The tragic death CT hex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
ON CHANGE.
Wheat Opssed Wsak, FIuc 'uatsd Mar.
rswIy and CLOSED ss Decline.
Monty NarkeI WIS Easy.
Spot Cotton Unchar gsd, Futures Generally
Three Points Higher-Ooff 20 and
Wool Unchanged.
Daily Review.
9AzRTrs oEsIon.
FcRT WoRTH, TEX. Nov. 10, 1883,

RADE condi-
tions have Dot
changed on the
market 9 | n C e
yesterday. there
having not &C.
CURED even G
hatter In quota
tons.
Cotton An q
other produe-
lions Of the soil
are coming In In
only moderate
quantities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
Stole Ssed Cotton,

Special to the Gazette.
MIME La, Tx, Nov. 16.-L.st night
Sid Wigley, son Of 8 respectable farmer
Of this county, broke into the cotton
house Of his Deighbor, MT. A S. Char
man, and stole tnerefrom about 1000
poundE OF seed cotton. Information was
filed against him and he now lxngulshes
in i6iI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
New YORK,

Esw YoRK. Nov. lG-Uotton-s:eady; mia
ding uplsnds at loc; midoling Orleans 10sci
salei 1881 bales. Futures cl sed steady
sales IS, 900 bales November Ga; December
9 Is: January 50; February 9 81; Mach 1000
April 10 r. May 10 eli June 10 30; July 10 81
Aupuaf III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

80 bid November December % bid; Decem
ber-January 5 IS a.ted; January Feb uary 8 IS
asked; February March rs asked; March
April % assed: April May s 60 bid; May
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l6.-CotIon-Market mod
crate demand. Sales 10000 bales, of which
10 eco were for speculation and export AND
included 1000 American.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

Nov.
l6 "A very curious
circumstance has
en- discovered
here besring on the
L ndon woman
murders, and which
strengthens I n {
opinion g n I er-
tanned by many
that the White
chapel murderer is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
Marine InteliigeRee

Special to the Gazette.
| GALVESTON. TEX, Nov. 16 Arrived:
Steamships New York and Alamo from
New York, with general merchandise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

MEMPHIs, TENN, Nov. To- Cotton .teady
midoling SIC; receipts 74a0 bales; shipment
SO bales; stock s., bales. Sales aioo bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

ALIAS, TEG NOV. 10.
-rhe following letter
Will be Of interest to
many Of the old soldiers
IL Texas. i was writ.
ten by James K. Hanna
TO Mrs. Virginia Red ,
nee Miss Virginia
wyse of Marlin, now
deceased:
Camp near Riddles
stktion, Chocts~ Ns-
ton, Sept, %, 1853
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
AUS TIN.

Are the Whfsechapel and the Austin Nur.
derers One and the sane? TO Prosecute
"BetteFs."
special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
HtlIsborS,
Special to tbs GaEssfs

HnLsBoRo, TEX, Nov. 1G District
court adjourned yesterday evening. Hon.
j. Il. hall has taken his departure for
Cleburne, where he will open court en-
Monday.
b Mr. c. A. Han OF Marshal, state lee.
Etulss for SIZE Knights OF Labor, addressed
tlzsrs in beaSx oitksafesy at Bry-
sss Akasss nj Is IL,
------.9. 81
Is Rps nh, nsu5 eh<As
s z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

Special TO the Gazette.

LIVERPOOL. Nov 1G.-Coston-Futures openet
fIm at point of, ruled and closed steaay a.
aoe1, yesterday close; October November
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
Oadso EaHEls.

Special to the Gazette.
unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
HERANOIkL,
HONEY.

NEW YORK, NOV. l6.-Nonsy On call easy at
to 21f per cent; last loan, ~ per cent: closed,
* per cent. Prime mercantile paper
at 4Hu6h per cent Stefling exchange dull but
firm at 81 s4li for .ixty-day bills and 81 81.
for demand.
BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
DALLAS.
A Letter Written During war Timss
Which VIII Be OF Iptaresi to Old
soldiers In Texss.
AL7st Bul-Tha Gambling Houses Aim 7st
Doing Business with Open Doore.
Court Notee.

ALEGF FIRM HISTORY.
SpecIal to the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

ALIAS, TEz Nov. l6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
BONDS,

"A. YoRk, Nov l3..Bond. aza stock,
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-07
Beauties Of Frog-Farming.

Any man who has q pond on his
farm can try the experiment of raising
his own frogs. First let him buy, say,
six pairs OF fine New Jersey breeders
and dump them into the water. WITH
these for starter you may select a
quantity of domestic batrachia, and
then you will have the nucleus of q
fortune. Don't interfere with your
water investmeAs fr q year any more
than TO keep yourf growing stock well
s-sh fodd They require an
abs ance, but as they are not very
dainty theirbt btaste the expense ac-.
count v beght For young farm
two harrsis . day Of hotel table scraps
viii keeyalhe frogs in splendid shape,
% that ing qhe end Of twelve months You
can beg.o marketing all that you can
fish out scis the same price as spring
.hickenf Give me the time and facili-
les and dwill wager that at the end OF
gwo year ! will be living on an income
of s., ,o003and my frogs will pay all ex-
pensas. 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-07

The chinch bug belongs to that or
der of insects that have the anterior
wings or wing covers transparent to-
ward the end, the true wings straight
and unplaited, and that feed on vege-
table or animal juices by means of a
sucker-tnbe. 1t is about one-seventh
of an inch long, with white wing COW
ers, upon each of which is short GEN.
trail line and a large marginal oval
spot of black; the remainder of the
body is black and downy; the beak,
legs, base of antena, and hinder edge
of thorax is a reddish yellow, and the
forepart of the thorax is grayish. The
young are without wings, and at first
are bright red, and change gradu-
ally to the colors of the adult. The
sggs are laid in the ground, and the
young appear on the wheat generally
about the middle of June There are
two broods in a season, the second one,
which appears in the fall, ALTERNATING.
The favorite place for this retirement
is in any rubbish, grass, straw, fodder
or manure pile, from which the hiber-
mates issue in the spring. The RENE
dies tried have been numberless, but
has been wholly effectual.
Professor Forbes has found kerosine
an excellent specific. Much cold rain
destroys them to a great extent Sew
eral species OF lady-birds are their enc
mics. Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-07
Nal 10 Petroleum Solisi

Experiments are still beinl made
under the direction OF the Eassian
Government, with the view Of pding
Q process ace practical as wsll as
9 cssirable On the@-se nf economy and
Cleanliness, OF solidifyins - etroleum
used as fuel According to ffRlitss,ort1
made BY Dr. Kaufman. who has H.;
the principal charge of these expert
ments, d successful method of accom-
plishing the desired result consists
simply ID heating the oil. and after
ward adding from one TO three per
cent Of soap. The latter dissolves in
the oil, ard the liquid ON cooling forms
mass having the appearance OF ce-.
nent and the hardness OF compact tai
low. The product is hard TO light,
burns slowly and Without smoke, but
develops much heat, and leaves about
two i,eg, cont Of j. hard, black residue
lrl. Z. sats.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-07-07
Tea and the Teeth.

Some years since, when on duty at
recruiting stations in the north of En-
gland, / took observation on the great
amount Of disease and loss of the teeth
existing among the class of men offer
ing themselves. 1t became cause of
rejection of itself in great numbers. As
far as my inquiries went I was led to
trace it to the excessive tea-drinking
iindulged in by the working classes in
the manufacturing towns. and this went
on all through the day, whether with
food or not. In fact, instead Is of
FIVE o'clock tea being the in
vention Of the upper classes, it
was found tosexist to an injurious ex-
tent in the working classes long before
that time. Tea seems to have pc
culiar tendency TO cause. hyperensa
in the tooth sacs. leading to infaInna~
ton and, eventually, abscess Of the
fang, with, of course, dentralgia at
every stage. Whether this special
tendency was due to theme or tannin
having an elective affinity for dentine
it is not possible for me to say. It
would be curious to know if medical
men, practising in such manufacturing
had observed the deteriora-
tion of teeth to be coincident with tea
British Medical journal.