davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
A "REMINISCENCES.
] NContip.ed from Third Page.

j CoRtpxed from Third Page.
u.n sadly shook his head, and pointing
in the direction of the Campo Santo,
murmuTed: "Pobrecitax." kpew it all.
Aiterward learned that from the date Of
our departure she rapidly declined and
in few weeks passed away; her father
could no longer endure the place, and
had given up the house to Inc present
proprietor. OF Antonio, little wss
known. He did not seek employment
,mong the incomers, but modify re-
msined apart from sl. He had never been
seen since the morning of Audree's
burial, when ne stood on the point Of 8
hill where he could overlook the burial
place. When the work was ended he
turred to the mountains and Was
not seen sgain. As mis- small properties
we're never claimed it was thought come
dire disaster had befsllen him. A few
days befoI3 my visit some shepherds
reported having seen deep down in o
canon THAT seemed to be the skeleton Of
/. man, but the sides we're SO PERCEPTIONS
inst the mountain goat itself would rot
as7s Ventured down; it might have been
be fed from some pursuing Nemesis, and
peri5hed thus.
With what expedition l could l con-
GUIDED my stay in this place SO full OF
sad associations, snd now as l sit in my
bschsIor apartment these memories seem
Ike a dream, or the recollection of
drama. Was it real? and had ] james Nc
Donald, been one Of the sctors2 X.P
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
GENERAL Markets.
Produc. ana provlIions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June IS Flour very dull
aud about nominal Wheat opened q little
frmer. but soon dropped off to decline of 20
lc, r4lli q lat and closed firm, i46tzc better;
No red cash Se1c: June s2as2sc, closing at
SIC; July 7ss! a 7S7Sc. closing at IsHc; August
Isls G19llc. closing IsSc; September 1873 GSO3lc.
o-ing at 1875; December s3H GS4l4c, closing
at sSl4c Corn rather firm at first, but closed
lower. cash 4iG45t.;: July 44a441sc, closing ST
44c; August s4AG45c, closing at 44lzc; Sep
TENDER 448G4534c, closing at 4+1fci year
S5So, closing at S6Ic. Oa:s firm;
cash 326S21sci June S24c; July 26&ci
August 26Hc. CornmesI at s. 6OG2 65.
Whisky at 81 Il. Provisions easy. Pork Sl4 10.
Lard 81 sal Il. Dry saltmeats-- Shoulders,
s. s5: long clear 81 50; clesrribs 81 621l; short
clears 81 SIX. Bacon, boxed, shoulders Sc 75;
long clears S. 37lGS As; clear ribs S. 371z as As
short clears S. 6Oas IS. Hams SO 756ll 90.
CHICAGO, ILL, June a3.-Whsat showed little
sig of taking an upward turn st to- days sea-
sion and yet prices diu not so DOWN as freely
as on previous days. There WAS great deal
of nervousness in the pit, the price of July
being around 1901 range was 7sSG7S7Ic and
elevator 7sc twenty minutes before the close
and everybody was expecting6either q raise or
rally just at the close, but the close was fairly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24

| firm 81 a0ou. last nights prices. QnotauSef
| for day and week are as followy: jane 5sS,,
! July 1glsc. August I9Gc, Septembex I34asf4r
| center S21Sc. Ia the corn mRkeI there twas
nothip z of Interest; J-lv opfned * GssffhfgheT
July closing "a 4Tss. : In tine provision
market there was -, moderate
active sad stronger closing SIS es at 2j3c ad-
vance on PORK sud 30 or short ribs ana lard.
Shorts on p-rk have been selling rsther EYee.Y
To- sev5ral days, but changed their cOur and
began covert r. There was not much stuff
offered an6 prices wera easily advanced.
July pork was bid up I5c but receded 7lsc,
am closed at Sl3 c.. July lard advanced &c,
81 45G7 70, and closed steady. Leading futuree
september s 1870. Corn-June 47c; July
4IHc; Auaust 4Sitc; Mess pork, per barrel.
July Sl5 62hl; August SIS 70; Lard June S 20;
July 81 -; August 5 S. Cash quotaiio. were:
Wheat-No. rcd '}56seiSc; No. corn 46'5 q
45r. Mess pnrA per b7rrel IS 80. Lard per
100 pcnnds S - Short RIBS, sides, loose, 81 4!'s
a. 81 Dry psl: shoulders, hoxeh,
So % "a >; short bacon CieaT, boxed, s. ESQ
$50.
NEW YORK. Jure 27.-Cofee-Rio entirely
nominal ooji'ns moderately active and irreg
ular, closiGg stesdv st 10 10 p ints lower;
sales, fu urea. 81 500 bags. jane IL 15Gn 50;
July 10 GA 06l; August 75G9 s5; septeu bsr
55Gs go. Sugar --IroHg; fair quoted At sc;
centrifI gal . :. .; mOlas,cs i>64'a refined Ii N
and IN fair cemsnd extra Z So. a. g; eilow
51sG5l1 c0rfs cJioueTs A 81. at g-l6; gra-u-
lated sAc. Moiasses dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
I've s,nck atarAnto.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 3 - Cattle-Rereiotr
l20; snlpmen;s 64n; market s!eadJ; choice
neavy native steers s. 4OG6 70; tair 10 1904 na-
10 choice 81 O085 90; s,oCkers and faeda1s, f4ir
TO G-od : SoG3 G.; RANGERS, cor. fed s. 5)9 90;
grsseer- 8 25G3 81 IL gs-E5Ceipts 20, nip
ments 6JJ: marEet trin; prices range Fl, n
s. % 10 So e. Sneep Receipts -; shipments
-; II arket sting, fair TO choice 81 49'G4 %.
Horses REJECT Is S01 shipments 500, Texans
and Indians SIS Goa 40 CO.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 3 Csttle-Recetpt 8
$1,000; market duh sad wedg; interior te good
So 6jd5 IS; cows 81 Oj93 90; stockers and
feeders - &C as ~ Texans, 81 5GG2 25 II gs-
Receipts HOO; mars eli SOW bat steady. rang
lag ON 81 Goes 90. Sheer Receipts 1900
market steady; muttors s. O003 so: we. .ern
teeeers IS - as 80, TeXans s. 13a3 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
Tho Wool market,

GALVESTON, TEX, June 3. Wocl-Steady
anu unchanged; spring Il months Clip,
fine, l5Ha Gl51Ic; medium l7IGl9hc; &c
onJns rhp, fine, l4i4Gl5s medium l5G lie
MeXigan improved nominal; Mexican car
pet, ncne Offering. heCeipts this DAY, Ia 6l5
pounds; thia season, 6,2l4 30l pounds; ~
men - pounds, siies - poun-s; stock
2G49,45i pounds.
I. LOUIS. MO-, June 23.-Wool-M Market
1Imer; unWaehed brgHl medium, l+r22C <
coarse braid lIel9C; low sandy IUGI7c, line
light l2rloc; Il neGvY l09l6c; tub-waehed
choice, 33zc: in'erior IS 1925,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June 2S.-Ootton-spot
closed firm ana up Ice on all grades; sales,
1000 bales; stock 72,07 bales. Low ordinary,
l Ice; ordinary, 9-16c; good ordinary s
5-l6c; low middling, Ice; middling, ll-l6;;
good mlddling, 10 IL middiing fair, 10 5 Ice !;
fair, II 4-l6c. Futures opened steady at 10 5
points higher and closed steady al an advance
of 6 to lspoints IN all months. June 6669 81.
July9 T0G9 IL; AUGUST 9 6iG9 IS; Septenbt r
3eG9 81; october 0969 10; November CA
s3; December 9O4a9 o5: January I209 Is /;
February 8 2lG9 -. sales 27t0 oalas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
GOTGOE MAhAR2a.
zses,pss at All Unisee States Psr.r.
rev RorE.

VIEW YosK. June % futures opened
steady at an advance OF to points !and
closed firm at the same advance; sales, % 100
bales. September, 3 S2G9 6: January, 6lG
9 G., June. 10 260 81; October, } 6GG9 e. /;
February, S6)G9 40; july, ~ 2Ssl0 %; Novem-
bar, 9 sac So; August, 10 36Gl0 81; December
9 STAG ~,
NEW YORK, June 23-Visible supply of cotton
In the world according to the Chronicle this
date.
Total supply to-day ............ ......l 637 ,267
Same DAY last ! 6IS s92
Difference decrease. ................... 2lS rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
ESMS MOI 4E.s


Io~-o. r s.NT 80 n OoNsoEs' ~ a .. a..
money; silver AZ &c
HONEY.
NEW Yo2K, June 23.-HozsJ Gu call easy
at l6lh iper cent. Prime mercantile paper
4d6 ~er cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
Inherited
Diseases

EfS - ~ I'd - " %
In the realm of disease the facts of IN
heritance are most numerous and are daily
accommodating. Here, alas, they become ter
rible. fateful and Overwhelming. No fact OF
nature is more pregnant with awful mean
ing than the fact OF the inheritance of
disease. It meets the physician on his daily
rounds, paralyzirg his art and filling him
with dismay. The legend Of the ancient
Greeks pictures the Furies as pursuing
families from generation to generation,
rendering them desOlate. The Furies still
DIV their work of terror and death, but they
are not now clothed in the garb Of supersti-
ton but appear in the more Ineligible but
no less awful form Of hereditary disease.
Modern science, which has illuminated so
many dark corners of nature, has shed a
new lig8sson the ominous .yefds Of the
scripturesSsThe sins of the fsthers shall be
visited updashe children nsto the third and
fourth genersslon." Inssshces of hereditary
disease abounsEf FITS Ser cent. OF cases Of
consumption, Hatsfearful destroyer of fami-
lies, Of cancer 6 scrofula, run in families
through inhedESse. Insanity is hereditary
in a markstfdegfse. but, fortunately, like
many otIeey hereditary diseases. tends to
wear itseB out, thesstock becoming extinct.
a Distinguished scisntist truly says: "No
orga4Sr texture of tbody is exempt from
the c6ance of being thfsebject of hereditary
disco" Probably rSSre chronic diseases,
whicEgermanently niSiHy the structure
and Reactions of the boe, are more or less
liablJeto be inherited. Tie important and
farreaching practical dedeetions from such
facts-affecting so powerfaRy the happiness
Of individuals and families and the collective
welfare OF the nation-are obvious to refiec-
ting minds, and the best means for prevent
ing or curing these diseases is 4 subject of
intense interest TO all. Fortunately nature
has provided a remedy, which experience
has attested as infallible and the remedy is
the world-famous Swift's Specific, a puIee
vegetable compound-natlre's anddote. ~
all blood poisons. To the afflicted 1t ~
blessing OF inestimable value. An interest
ing treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases q
will be mailed free by addressing 81
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ASE
Drawer 5. Atlanta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
Advice co Rtothers.

Gordon s. DfiWorth's PreAQxz1
Jellies, jams, etc., .ss<a Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'S, baths~H6 Iesale and retail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24

LIVERPOOL, June % --Cotton-spos closed
firm at yesterdays quotations
Ordinary, 4%d; good ordinary. 5 Lied; low
middling, 5-l6i; middling uplands, SD;
mIddling Orleans, 9 l61.
To;al sales 5000; American $500.
Imports 5000; American, $500.
Futures closed firm at an advance Of TO >
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24

gALvEg-oe. TEX Jun, - CSsr"n - g.,
closed steady up l-l6c on I higher gradee.
GROSS receipts, 2gs.
stock 800 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24

GALVESTON TEX. Ju-e 2}-Goaes unehans
ed ordinary, lie; fair IKE prime, lsc, choice
lSl.C; pesbeTry, .0C; ole gov rnment Java, 24c
The Iola register., 1888-06-08
Woman's Way.

Whenever the question Is brought
up for discussion. and tho relative
merits Of the respective sexes agitated,
an irresistible plea in favor of female
labor rests in the fact that women rs u
class are far less rcbellious. turbulent
and difficult to deal with than men.
They rarely combine against higher
powers; are generally content with
whatever remuneration capital sees fit
to give them. being in the aggregate
of SO accomplishing and peaceable a
disposition that in factories, or wher-
ever it is possible to utilize their in
dustry. employers are only too pleased
to have them supersede and displace
the men. This is a pregnant subject
with material for many an eloquent dis
course. showing that the ready and
unquestioning acquiescence of women
is merely the natural sequence of ages
of absolute suppression and dcpend-
ence. When a dignified body of fe-
male employees agree on grievance
the cause must be genuine. and when
they unite in well-considered and
womanly fashion to right the wrong.
their effort is deserving at least of re-
spectful attention.-M q 7imes-Demo-
crnk
The Iola register., 1888-06-08

Copperhead was to be infinitely moro
wicked and despicabls than An OUT
and-out Confederate. They do care
where q man stood ut that time. and
what kind offs record he made for pres.
ent reading. The sentiment Of
contempt for those who discouraged
enlistments, rejoiced over rebel vic
tories. and Knocked the sufferings
Of women and children IL ~
strong with them as it was with their
fathers They can not be induced to
think that it is proper to take an un-
concerned view Of such facts simply
because they did not have personal
coguizanee of them. These facts have
passed into history. to be sure-ever.
lastingly black with shame and infamy;
but does that not signify that the pres
ent generation 10 incapable Of appre-
ciating them. or disinclined to give
them positive and earnest attention.
St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Iola register., 1888-06-08
THE YOUNG VOTERS.
Intelligent Cltisens who Fully UadsFstan
the Enormity Of Disloyalty.

Intelligent Citissns who Fully UndsFstand
the EnormIty Of Dlsieysity.
One of the truly good and wise mug
wump organs declares that the great
civil war by which the Union was pre-
served and slavery abolished has come
to be "only a matter of history. like
the Mexican war. or the war Of 1872"
and that the generation now upon the
stage stakes no interest in disputes as
to the attitude Of public men toward
it." The statement Is preposterous
one. 1t is true that the war in ques-
ton ended over quarter of century
ago, and that large proportion of
the present voters have no personal
recollection of its trials and sacrifices
But it is not true that these new voters
are careless of its meaning and in
different regarding the actions of men
who were in public life at that time
and who still seek political power and
honor. The young men who are thus
accused of lukewarmness with respect
to q conflict in which their fathers
fought and died have a very vivid
sense of the importance of that men,
orable struggle. They know what op-
position to the Union cause implied
as we'll as if the battles had taken
place within the last four years. Their
knowledge Of the matter has not been
cleaned from books alone. but from
the mouths of eye-witnesses as well.
and under conditions of the most
grave and impressive character.
These voters of a new generation
a,e specially quick to remember and
to understand the enormity to Copper
headism The story of the conduct Of
Northern Democrats like Voorhees, is
not a mere matter Of history to them.
but thing Of distinct and practical
interest. They are able to realize how
loyal men felt when Lincoln was de-
nounced and the Union soldiers
calumniated by Democratic orators;
and they feel the same way to-day
when these orators brazenly assume
the right to be accepted rs patriots. in
spite of those offenses. 1t is idle to
suppose that the sons OF the veterans
whose services saved the Union and
freed the slaves are ready to concede
that it makes no difference If man
was Coipeshead when to be q
The Iola register., 1888-06-08

painting breath and his renewed food
Of cold. inarticulatc tears told Of the
anguished spirit and its delirium of
deep. unavailing grief.
If could only see my dear child
once more" he continued. in mute.
awe-struck. frightful tone as though
his spirit were all but gone. land let
her forgive me for my awful wrong. I
could die in peace. 1suppose sho wan
dered off somewhere and died long ago.
Poor girl-oh. God. how you have re-
paid me!-oh. pang that will follow
me till sink into the grave. lifelong.
sleepless remorse! must see my girl.
/ must see her! Oh. Jenny. Jenny
Dean. where are you. where are you?"
rhe sister and had gazed in aston
ishment from the beginning of his hor-
rible tale. and as he proceeded our at.
tention became more intense. As he
reached the climax in his pi;eous ap-
peal the woman. used As she was to
such scenes. rose to her feet, quite
overcome. ]. too. stepped Lack. and
there was moment Of intense excite
ment for both Of us. The old man
seemed unaware of it all. and lay gaz-
ing blankiy at the ceiling. Suddenly
1 raised my head. and there. reclining
before the bed. in an attitude of prayer,
was a woman.
'.Father!" exclaimed tho sister.
''my own father. forgive me!' and she
threw herself half on the bed and filled
the small room with cries of anguish.
my child?' The old man tried to
raise himself. but could not. He tried
to put his hand on her head. but could
not, for he was very feeble now.
'.My child? Am l dreaming again?
Oh. yes. it must be 50. Jenny was SO
small. and you are so grown"
The strain had been too great for his
poor mind. which had yielded to the
trial. and now he was wandering
again.
Just then in some strange. inscruta-
bic way, the gathering darkness moved
aside for one flashing moment, and his
bedimmed vision grew clear and bright
as the dawn. And who knows but
that the gentle spirit Of the girls de-
parted mother. lowering kindly DER
this death-bed. with great outspread
wings was tanning back the Angel Of
Death, that the old mans dimming
sight and mind might rally to the
scene before him?
Then at once the situation broke
upon him. and with one little glance of
recognition. he cried out hoarsely:
'Oh, my child! My long lost child!
My Jennie!' and they mingled their
tears.
Not a word was breathed of forgive
ness. 1t seemed understood. "We'll
60 home again. my child" he whis-
pered. family. as he clung to her; lit
won't he long while now. You'll
never leave me again, will you my
grip"
And as I bowed my head the woman
wrapped him in her loving arms And
thus encradied. the old man quiet
ly passed into the gentle regions of the
upper air. to take his place in the long
line which waits the judgment day.
Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register., 1888-06-08
INTERESTING TO WOMEN.

THERE Is 4 large organization with
many branches. In England, called the
Young Woman's Improvement Society.
MR. HENRY SHIRK. of Baltimore. has
given real estate to the valuo Of $6S.-
600 for the use of the new woman's
college in that city.
One of the most successful Of orchid
growers is n young New Jersey woman.
who. finding herself in Strengthened
circumstances q fcw years ago. began
Horticulture in small way OH lit
tie piece OF pine land. Now she
has taken her younger sisters into
partnership and is doing q big business.
IT is in the last degree unlikely that
all men would ever vote one way and
all women the other. As Prof. Stuart
of England. said. it is like asking what
would happen if everybody in London
should want to take the ono o'clock
train for York on tho same day. No
railroad could stand such a strain; but
no railroad would over 6e required to
stand it. 1t is one of those things
which simply do not happen.
THE position that woman can not
properly vote because she can not fight
for her vote efficiently. is precisely like
the position offeudalism, that she could
not properly hold real estate because
she could not fight for it. When
any community is civilized up to the
point of enirsnchising women. it will
be civilized up to the point of sustain-
ing their vote. rs it now sustains their
property rights COL T. " Aigg'"-
son.
AFEw years ago. when the Legisla-
ture of Connecticut was discussing
woman suffrage bill. 4 member arose
and denounced the bill. and added: II
don't propose to make man out OF
my wife," Mr.. Cleveland. another
member. replied: ''The gentleman
doesn't propose TO make a man out Of
his wife. 1t would he 4 blessing for
the country if his wife could make
man out of him. The shot was so
we'll deserved that the House went wild
over it. and for long time business
was suspended. Tribune.
'.CATHAHINE COLE" SAYS that since she
began t. write for the New Orleans
TcGyuEe six years ago, there has
been great change in the way work
ing women are regarded in the far
South. At first, women who worked
for living were thought to be out of
their sphere; then for time they be-
came the fashionable ''craze;" and now
they have ceased to attract attention.
and their right to WORK IS accepted as
matter of course. Catharine Coles
own example and influence have un-
doubtedly helped to bring about this
beneficial change. She received many
letters of sympathy and appreciation
on her sixth anniversary.-Wo WomGn's
0agaziHe.
The Iola register., 1888-06-08
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

-Wetting gray hair to crimp it wiz
turn it yellow.
lin using baking powder. one level
teaspoonful is the proper proportion for
each cup Of -four.
old china needs the greatest care.
both in washing and drying. Too lot
water may crack it Luke-warm water
and soap are the best things for china.
and 1t should also be rinsed in luke
warm water.
For Reaches Sprinkle borax for
the large reaches or put phosphorus
paste about on bits Of glass for the
small red ones. at night only. The
borax is perfectly safe and can remain
all day where there are children.
-Molasses DropA A-One cup Of mo-
lasses. one cup Of brown sugar. one
cup Of lard. three eggs. one teaspoon
full of soda. dissolved in boiling water.
five cups Of flour. and ginger to flavor.
Mix well, and drop on buttercd paper
in pans.
"A correspondent writes in the
Scientific Ameri<an that the worst
toothache or neuralgia coming from
the teeth. may be speedily and de-
lightfully ended by the application Of
small bit of cotton. saturated in strong
solution of ammonia, to the defective
tooth.
-Tapioca Cream.-Soak two table,
spoonfuls of tapioca in little milk all
night; add one quart Of boiling milk.
yelks of three eggs, and one-half
cupful Of sugar. Boil together;
add one teaspoonful of vanilla. and
bake. Make q meringue of the whites
of three egg.
1t is, of course. presumed that
every housekeeper knows the funda-
mental principle of good soup.
namely that bones and meat should be
put into cold water. Hot water will
coagulate the albumen in the pores at
the surface Of the meat and thus fail to
extract the juice of the latter. A very
common mistake is that the meat not
desirable for stews and roasts will
AAsshO /" 5Vo>s SUPP kVOA AASess "AAA "o'SA
make good soup.
German PuffS Put half pound Of
butter into teacupful Of sweet milk;
have ready in bowl or pan cupful
of sifted flour. When tho milk has
boiled. stir it gradually into the flour.
and beat until perfectly smooth. Beat
in six eggs. leaving out two Of the
whites. also add three tablespoonfuls
Of sugar and little grated lemon rind
or powdered cinnamon for flavoring.
Drop the batter into patty-pans. and
bake the puffs in a moderately heated
oven.
-Brooms should always be hung up
by ring in the top Of the handle. II
they are set upon the floor, especially
while damp. they get out Of shape and
the ends of the brush are curved out.
rendering them almost useless Do
not stand them up with the brush up
permost. II they are damp the water
will soak into the body Of the broom.
and not only rust the wire or rot the
cords with which the broom is made.
but will make the broom straws smell
musty and disagreeable. and finally rot
them altogether.