davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
ON WALL STREET.
A Reaction from the improvement OF the
Previous Day.
The Decline, While Not Marked. Was General
Eject OF the Announcement of Passage
OF the Atehison Dividend.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

--,,,,.,,
49, :. y Al
0peoi'' 70 ,iie N"ze''e'
NhW oRk, Jan. 49.-hallroad bOhds
to-day sold as follows:
Fort Worth and Denx-a,. ~ OF
rovas .,,, r,ooie,, - o.oIsl
- -
second at o9'
Houston and Texas Central l 3 at 1853
GnIf. Colorado and SANTA F. gss at
s71l
1alNestoh' haFFisourS ana Sah An
tonic 5 at 942s
Missouri kansas and Taxes rs M 9O7Z
Money 9is FaI. cent
Silver 9Si5
Governments steady
Sterli1es 5rrn
Gil nj S616
Coffee inactive
Cotton advanced 2198 noipts
Wheat actiye ana Sfro5g
GovFRNAJrNTs s.roers ,>-n po~,ns
NV york Ian * --'rbs 600 nor
ket was less active and lower tbro,,obont
the fiav The decline Vrh,ls not ,nar,red
was general The vvos ,o,,i+. :, so,,+i,,a,t
on the street tbis mor,,in.y i, fs,-oy of
Reaction ana wbiIo forai,-I,s,.s ,-s,.a stiD
traders were free sellers and some tsI,ine,
or nrofits. sarge1 the Iot'nfT stea,li,y es-
peeiallv during the forenoon and eyceDt
in n few isolated osses .n,.isas yielded All
over the room The announcement of
the massacre. of the Atnhieon 1ividend
d ,oDped that stock roint and
n half off but the rest nf tba list
fluetuated within the narrowest limits.
and in the last bonr some in,nrovement
was shown all around th6p~b the
amonnt of qain was small The market
finally closed o,,iet and paneroIlv 0rn,[
Railroad BOMBS were sin fairiv active
ond This ,norni,,n davalored moro ,,,.,,snt
demand for good securities ANA the tome
of the market remained strong tbro,,ob-
ont the dav. leaving Drices af the close
generally higher than last nrevious sales
Governments bonds were ann and
steady
state bonds have baap dulI and faatnrs-
less
rOvDoV yyoor s,rPs
LovDoN- Ian - There was soIasof
low WOODS to-day 1T which Aq0- boIas of
mohair carnels hair e+c vvera ofrera5
The attendance was small and little in
terest was shown Most of the offerings
were Withdrawn Mohair was in better
reouest and the bipber oUoIitv of came
advanced n fartbing Casb,neres we're
somewhat better bu+ there was no od-
vance in QUOTATIONS. Cane mohair nj
4G7lO3<d. Man mobair at az
S6l6dN Chinese cameIs hair
~ 42I0SI.6 Sibefian carnaIs-
hair 5I5Ed China sbeen,s WOOL 90cd.
China cashmere GC9I3izd. Warv Wool
2C79s/d. doeskin 9GS0fT(d. Russian SIS
ard. Georgian 4d SYRIAN 4s[SGiSS.
M0radore '6I5l9o1Ic. Persian 2LG7I1d
and East India 8s/G4d Ahont 500a
bales will he offered t0-,norrovv
.NrwFPp wooT. s.rps
ANTWERP Ian I5-Tbera was oood
attendance nj wool sales to-day ana Aha
demand was active rrbara 1,era ofTa,.sd
3SOO bales River Plata declined cen
times. Australian sold an n mar. Win fha
last london Driees. IA haIes of Ruenos
Avas vera sold Of -5171oE fra,,cs nor. T00
kilos. 500 bales of Efontevide Mt l351aT7O
francs. EST bales of New soi,fb Wales
greasy Mt I35G7 222 francs. 1I5 hales do
scoured. Mt 204174OO FRANCS. 1I04 boles
Victoria greasy at 11A1 On francs. 1911
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
Supreme Court.
Special to the Gazette.

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. I5,-The SUI
preme court met to-day, full bench pres
ent. The following cases were consid-
cred: Dooley VS.. Montgomery, from
Harris county, reversed and remanded
for appellant; Smith VS.. Nayasota !,
from Grimes county, affirmed; Blanton
VS.. MaYes from Liberty county affirmed :.
The following were submitted on briefs
of both parties: Dwyer vs.. Reppetoe, ,
from Washington county; San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass railway vs.. Harrison,
from Arkansas county; San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railway VS.. Cockrill, from
Arkansas county; Stone vs.. Hill, from
Washington county ;LewisEs. Simon from
Washington county; Link VS.. Rage, from
Bee county.
The following were withdrawn from
the commissioners of appeals: Hudson
VS.. Willis from Galveston county; FELTON,
VS.. Kempner, from Galveston county,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 15.-At noon
both branches of the legislature voted for
United States senator. In the house the
vote stood 121 for W. P. Frye, Republl-
can, to 25 for Harris NJ. Plaisted, Dem
oerat. In the senate all OF the thirty
nine votes were for Frye. The vote viii
be declared in both branches at noon
tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
SAN ANGELO.

An Assignment-The Weather-The Fourth Vote
on Incorporation.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX. Jan. 15.-Moore
s. Ellis made an assignment to-day in
favor of J. a. Hollingsworth of this
place. Liabilities, about $500; assets,
$500.
Grass is coming up on the prairie
rapidly, and if the warm weather con-
tinues there win be good grazing for ali
kinds of stock by the last of this month.
The fourth election on Incorporation
took place here to-day, resulting IN 245
in favor or and 242 against Incorporation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16

The address of Lieutenant-Governor
Wheeler was also received with enthusl-
asu1, his reference 10 the indivisibility of
Texas proving particularly happy hit.
His voice was louder and more distinct
than that of Governor Ross, and his
speech took better on that account. He
spoke as follows:
LIEUTRNANT-G GOVERNOR WHEELER IS
SPEECH.
Members of the Legislature:
Ny excuse for appearing before you
after the very eloquent address of our
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16

DR.. J. P. McLendon of Calvert was
deaf fourteen years and spent hundreds
of dollars, but found no relief until he
used 'Cacterine, - the catarrh cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16

There is talk of erecting a monument
to the memory of the Alamo and the dis
eoverer of 'Cacterine - the catarrh
cure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16

''sea1 of North Carolina Plug Cut is
a delicious smoke
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16

There are three interests at present in
the general railroad system.
First, the responsible men of property
and control who desire to see justice done
all around, and the country saved from
q dullness equal TO a crisis by non-pay-
ment OF dividends on the vast railroad
system. Secondly, the speculative rail-
road interest, which means to make
things lively and keep up the trade in op-
position lines. Thirdly, there is the
brokers interest, which is probably the
source whence emanates these attscl1s on
the railroad presidents and managers.
The most serious thing to great numbers
of people is the stoppage of railroad adj
vantages which not only prevent the
usual aggregate of expenditures in what
is considered large rich land but affect
the settlement of states and cause the
accumulation of stocks at eenters of sale.
l was recently told that the Johns Hop
kins university at Baltimore, which had
been endowed with the Garrett railroad
stock, had lost something like two thirds
of its revenue, and some statesman III
the college said years ago that he would
not go there because all its assets were in
the hands of one railroad clique.
This country is not only paying a tenn
porary penalty for having built great
deal of railroad under ambition and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16

Angostura Bitters makes health and health
makes bright, rosy cheeks and happiness. DR..
j. @. B. Siegert Sons, sole manufacturers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16

This country is not only paying a tenn
porary penalty for having built great
deal Of railroad under ambition and
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
The shaftsbury Baptist Association,

The SALISBURY Baptist association
met for the Tooth time. with the church
in West Pawlet, on Wednesday. The
association was called TO order by the
former moderator, Rev. S.H. Archibald
who was reelected for the current year
together with Rev. G. A. Harvey OF
Brandon as clerk, Rev. E. E. Brown as
sistant clerk, Henry o. Edison of Rut-
ed the following committees for the en-
suing year: On state Of religion, Revs.Z
Marten, o. Richardson, Bro. I. j. Hoyt
on benevolence, Rev. j, A. Swart, Dea-
con j. Hazleton, deacon V. N. Forbes
on state convention, Revs. A. s. Gilbert
and E. E. Brown, ]. r. Harden; on roll
George U. Webster, Fred Fish; on next
session Rev. B. Webster, Frank Haynes
Deacon Broughton; on resolutions
Revs. l. N. Sieelman, L. B. Steele, F. M
HungaIe. Rev, L. B. Steele Of Pittsford
preached the annual sermon from Rn-
mans 5-S. At the afternoon session five
minute addresses were made by various
pastors on subjects pertaining to the
spirituality Of the church and pastor
Addresses were also made by ladies re.
ferring to the Woman's Mission work IN
the state, and also by Miss Lou Mitchell
(colored) from New Iberia, La, on the
work among freedmen. DR.. M. B. An
derson, for more than 30 years the hon,
ored president of Rochester University
made a few remarks on the pastoral
work, which closed the session. The
evening was occupied by prayer and
praise service led by Rev. Marten. Ad.
dreas nv A. Mc(ieorve atata missioner
Sermon by Rev. Thomas Gull. On
Thursday morning there was a praise
meeting, Reports of committees; doc
trinal sermon by Rev. Gilbert; foreign
mission address By Rev. Mckenzie, d
D., Of Boston. In the afternoon there
was session for the transaction of un'
finshed business, followed by socia
meeting and final adjournment,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
COLONIZING VERMONT.

After copying the excerps from letters
received by the Commissioner of Agri-
cultural and Manufacturing Interests,
published in late issue Of the BANNER,
the st. Adams Messenger says:
"Of course it is difficult to account
for this condition of things in Vermont,
or to give a reason for the punching OF
these desel ted homes in the Connecticut
river valley. The people there have su-
perior market advantages, over most
portions Of the state, and with other
conditions of soil, etc., in their favor,
the problem is a most difficult one to
elucidate. The panic to move out has
been upon the people, has been conveyed
from one to another, and is Just as unex-
plainable as is the stampede Of an army
when no enemy is near, but one becomes
demoralized simply because anot her does,
until the whole movement becomes q
rush to the rear.
"The intelligent and systematic labors
Of the Commissioner can but result ad-
vautageously 10 the state. The facts
gathered will serve to restore and
strengthen the confidence OF the people
in themselves, where 1t is wanting,
make prominent the possibilities and
probabilities OF our future development,
and will also prestn the advantages
which the commonwealth offers to
others. 1t is not to be doubted at the
figures named for unoccu pied lands, and
now published, that these desirable tracts
will find purchasers. What is disirt
is that the social and business influences
within the state shall become cohesive
once more, taking the place OF those
which have been distraoting and de-
structive, an these things are most like.
ly to be brought about by the Commits
sioner's good work."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
knights Templar of America

The Grand Eucam ,ment knights
TemDlar OF the United States to be held
in Washington in October will be a
grand event and the parade and escort
OF knights Templar on October 9Th
promises TO eclipse anything ut the kind
yet witnessed in America. Myron NJ,
Parker has accepted the invitation oil
the triebhial committee to act as cbieI
marshal Of the parade and he has ap
pointed Sir knight Harrison Dingmar
chief Of the staff. The Grand Comman,
deries will take precedence in the order
of the dates Of their respective charters
az follows Masss chusetts and RboCe
Island 1906, New York 1914, Virgins
1928, Vermont 1924, New Hampshire
1895, Connecticut 1897, Ohio 1913, Ken,
lucky 1e47, Maine 1852, Peunsylvania
end Indiana 1854. Texas 1855, Michigan
Mississippi and Illinois 1857, California
1858, Tennessee and Wisconsin 1850
New Jersey, Georgia, Missouri and Ala
bama 1860, Louisiana and Iowa 1884
Minnesota 1865, Kansas 1858, Maryland
and Nebraska 1871, Arkansas 1879, Wesl
Virginia 1874. Colorado 1875, North Caro-
lima aud Dakota 1881, Oregon and Wash
ington 1887. Montana and Wyoming
Territory 1888. The subordinate COM
manderies will also take position
in line with their respective grand Com
manderies in the order Of the dates o.
their respective charters.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
Small Farms.

Biting off more than he can chew" is
the worst thing about the American far
mer. No matter how slight his ability,
his hope is as boundless in youth as his
despair becomes deep in middle age-and
both are an injury to him. IL does not
follow, because one can not succeed
on large farm, that he could rot get a
comfortable living and save money on a
small one. Some Of our most successful
farmers have made their success on
twenty acres or less, and never felt
any urgent necessity for more land.
They have preferred, like our friend
Cheever, who is always 80 warmly well
coined at farmers meetings in Vermont,
to make twenty five acres carry twenty.
five fret class dairy cows, and make but
ter from them that averages a price
double the average Of Vermont butter
rather than to put twelve indiffernt cows
on to 100 acres, and make 100 pounds Of
seventeen-cent butter, yearly from each
Of them.-Wdtchmdn
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05

DIR. ]. H. Hazen died on Saturday
night Of old age. he was 81 years and
had spent 40 yetrs in Marshall. ILL.,,
where he died. He was born In North
Hero, in 1898. When the war OF 1912
broke out he Joined company Of boys
organized to protect the town while the
men were away at war. He went to
Ohio early In 1918 and fell in with Perry 9
company Of shipbuilders, joined them.
and went on board the Lawrence. he
was one OF those who accompanied
Perry in his perilous passage from the
disabled flagship, the Lawrence, to the
Niagara in an open boat. He was
severely wounded on the Niagara and
carried the ball in his. body the remain
der Of his life.
The report for the past year Of Lavant
NJ. Reed, grand secretary F. and A. NJ.
of Vermont, has just been printed. II
shows a total membership in the state Of
1924. Raised during the year, 357; ad-
cnitted 81; dismissed 1920; died, ITO. In
crease during the year, 178. There are
1903 lodges in the state. The grand
treasurer's accounts shows $3011 81, re-
ceived during the year from different
sources; paid out, $l935,79. which, with
the balance on hand last year, leaves
$5602.20 in the treasury at this time.
The funeral Of Eugene Embery, killed
in the collision near Middlebury, Friday
night, occurred at Norwich, Monday.
A special train of two cars from st. A.
bans, containing number OF his BROTH
or engineers and the st. Adams Lodge l..
o, o. F. accompanied the remains. The
services at the grave were under the
auspices Of the l. o. o. F., a special
feature being the singing by the boy
choir, which the deceased was drilling.
He was also an active worker in the
Episcopal church Of st. Adams.
Another u railroad calamity. The
depot Of the Central Vermont road at
East Claredon station was burned about
1880 O'Clock Monday evening, 1t Mas q
small wooden structure and the loss will
not be large When the news was sent
to Rutland Roadmaster Horner boarded
q special engine and went there, but by
that time nothing save ashes remained,
The fire is supposed to have caught
from sparks from passing engine.
Mr.. Charles c. Peck. postmaster Of
Middlebury for more than four years
past, mas beuL III JUS IcoIBuaLiOu W bho
department, and it is now probably that
his successor will be named within
short time. Mr.. Peck was appointed by
President Cleveland four years ago last
May, and took charge OF the office on
the first of June, 1885.
The village of Williamstown has de-
cided to exempt from taxation for q
period of five years any manufacturing
industry that desires to locate there.
The demands for tenement and buildings
for mcdaniel use is greater than the
supply.
The free delivery for St. Adams for
August was as followers Registered
letters, ~; letters. %, $40; postal cards,
4OO3; newspapers, 1888. Total, 1890
pieces delivered. The collections from
street boxes amounted to 1888 pieces.
The Gaysville manufacturing Co. at
Gaysville are keeping seven or eight
men employed in filling orders from
goods saved when their mill was burned.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
BattenkiJl Valley Fair.

The Twelfth annual fair Of the Batten-
kill Valley Industrial Society, will be
held at Manchester Center, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 10, II
and 10, 1889,
This promises to excel in interest any
thing yet given on the ground. Among
The many other attractions, are the fol.
lowing: Tuesday Sept. 10. l, p. M,
exhibition of work horses. 1870 p. NJ,
two-year old race. 2 p. M, yearIing
race. $50 D. M, exhibition OF four
year-olds, 8 p. m, Exhibition OF three
year-olds. 8 30 p. M, exhibition oftwo-
year-olds and yearlings,
Wednesday, Sept. IL. $50 a. M. ex-
hibition OF farm oxen with trial OF
strength. Ga, M, exhibition Of brood
mares ard colts. 10 q. m, exhibition Of
stations, FIVE years old and over, end
their colts. 1870 q. M, exhibition Of
stations, four, three, two and one year
old, and their colts. II a. M, exhibi
ton OF single and matched drivers. /
D. M, grand cavalcade. 1.3O p. m,
2.35 race. 2 p. M, stallion race
open. $50 p. M, stallion race, confined
to society. p. m, bicycle race.
Thursday, Sept. IL. Ga. M, exhibit
tion Of all standard bred horses and
colts. 10 q. M, pacing race. 1890 q.
M, four and three year-old race. 11,3O
q. m, foot race. / p. M, bicycle race.
Up. M, 8 minute race, $50 p. M, lree-
for.all race. 8p. M, peg race.
Purses.-First. For yearlings, PAGERS OF
trotters, confined to limits Of Society,
Half mile heats, 2 in 8; no entrance
fee. Pure $40, divided. Second. For
two yesr-olds, trotters. Half mile heats,
best 3 In five, Same purse and condi-
tiops as above. Third. For all horses
that have never beaten 2:85. Purse 800,
divided. Fourth. For all stations own
ed within limits OF Society. Purse $50
Fifth, Open stallion race, same as purse
four. Sixth. Open to all PAGERS. Purse
$50. divided, Seventh. For three and
four-year old colts. Confined to limit
OF Society. Mile heats, best 8 In 8. Purse
SIS, divided; no entrance fee. Eigth
Three minute class. Confined to hmitt
OF Society. Purse $65, divided. Nintl
Peg race. Open TO all farm horses aud
four wheeled vehicles; owner TO drive
Mile heat, Purse $25, with entrance
fees added, to be divided. Entrance, 81
Tenth. Free-for-all race, for trOtters
Purse $3.50, divided, =.
The Citizens Band OF Bennington will
furnish music for the occasion. RounC
trip tickets for fare one way will b.
sold at all stations.
Special trains for Bennington and In
termediate stations, will leave Manchel
ter Wednesday and Thursday, 18th ant
18th, as follows Leave Manchester, So
D, m, Sunderland, SAB pm, Arlington
6:52 D. M, SALISBURY, 7;O4 p. M, Soutl
Shaftsbury, 7;16 p, m, North Benning
ton, 7;25 p, m, arrive ct Bennington
1885 p, m.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
norAHoWLINa WILpRRNEss.

A good many people are justly sensi
tive over the impression that most Of the
out-of. State papers give regarding the
Commissioners emigration scheme. Yer
mouters naturally resent the idea thai
this State is drying up and going to
seed; that there are in any true sense
deserted farms to any great extent; and
to counteract such an impression they
point to the fact that Vermont has al
Randolph the best herd Of Jersey cowI
in the United States; that Durham, Hol'
stein and Hereford stock take first prizes
at the New England and Bay State fairs
that there are in this State hocks oil
sheep unsurpassed In the entire country,
As regards horses also there is probably
but one State that surpssses Vermont In
the all-around excellence OF her stock
and there are some who will dispute Q
claim to superiority anywhere. And
while there are waste and unoccnpied
lands in Vermont as there are in every
other State, there are probably more
acres under cultivation than ever before
in the history Of the State. Vermont
will continue to furnish the epicures Of
Boston and New York with the best, and
highest priced, gilt-edged butter, and
will still export horses and sheep to
South American breeders for which they
receive fancy prices.-St. JohnsburJ
Cdledonidn.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
I, should be Chancellor Cannsld.

The chancellorship Of the Kansas
State University lie vacant, and Prof.
James II. Garfield, President of the Ma
tional Educational association, the most
widely known educator of the State, a
wise administrator, a progressive teach
eI, in the prime Of manhood, is undoubt.
eddy the choice of the educational forces
Of the State. We have no means Of
knowing the constituency Of the board
that is to elect, If it is political in it's
cast, as such boards are liable to be, we
can readily see how the State and Nation
might suffer through the non-appoint-
ment of Prof. Garfield. We deYoutly
hope that, il political, it is Of the higher
cast which will assure his support. Ed
vocational affairs, especially State educa.
tional institutions, should be lifted out
of the realm Of politics. Kansas, pioneer
in other American reforms, can well az
ford to champion non political action in
educational matters.-M E. Journal Of
Education.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
West ArIID.IOu.

L. B. Hanamap, wife and daughter,
who have been spending the past week
visiting his father aud other relatives in
town, retained Monday their home IN
Centre Brunswick, N. Y.
The East Arlington band gaYeus some
fine music last week Tuesday evening
Thanks for the pleasure 1t gave us. We
hope it may be repeated at convenient
seasons.
Potatoes are rotGing badly on the low
lands in this section. Some farmers are
digging and selling for thirty-five cents
per hnshel.
Misses Zuie Hanaman and Ida Parsoni
left Monday for Manchester, where theJ
are to attend Burr and Burton Semin
airy.
MISS Alma Hoyt commenced he
school In District No. Monday. Mis-
Mara Beater m District No. Q. the SAME
day.
The party Of gentlemen who have beer
camping at Wells returned last week.
Quite q number from this place at
tended the fair at Rutland last week.