davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July acknowledgements
1000; steady; beeves, 81 O0a4 %; stockers and
feeders, 81 25G3 80; cows, bulls and mixed
81 6GaS 10; Texas cattle, receipts, 2JOO, slow,
Hogs-Receipts, 10 eco; shipments. 1000; strong;
mixed, 81 15e4 45; heavy, 81 O5a4 80; light 81 25@
So.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 500; steady;
natives, So 50a5 10; Westerns, s. 1914 90:
Texans, So 25G4 10; lambs 81 50G6 25.
KANSAS CITY, No., July 1S.-Cattle-R Receipts,
400; shipments, lO00; good to choice coru-fed
steers. 8 70G3 so; common to medium, 81 500
so; stockers and feeding steers, 81 00a3 90;
cows, 81 -25G2 20; grass range steers, 81 IS
a 3 GO.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 500; good
to choice, light, 81 22lsai z71s; heavy and
mixed, s. U5a4 20.
Sheep-Receipts 400; shipments, none; mar
ket firm; good to choice muttons, 50 5GGs 70;
lambs, 50 0oG5 o..
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July -Cattle-Receipss,
1000; shipments, $40: steady: choice native
steers, s. 70G4 05; fair TO good native steers,
s. e0'93 go; stockers and feeders. s. 0Oa8 10;
rangers, corn-fed, 81 S0GS 50; CRASHED, 81 00S
10.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1890; strong;
choice heavy, 81 S094 40; packing, s. 2I04 s.:
light grades, 81 4Gd4 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; shipments, 100; steady:
fair 70 choice. - 20G4 60
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15

I come now 20 the door. of this gospel
booth and I look out, see hoeks of souls
flying hither and flying thither. On.
that they might come like clouds and as
doves to the window. Come into the
booth. Come into the booth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15

VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YoaK, July 1s.-visible supply of cotton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15


for money; tor silver, 42is.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special to the Gazette
NEW YORK. July 10.
Sterling-Bank, 60 days .............4 1914
steyling-ComnerciaI 60 days s51ta4 ssh
acknowledgements co days. 9z34
Francs-Bank, 60 days .....-......... . 49,
Commercial, 80 days................-5 1881
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 10.
Sterling-CoIamercial 50 days......4 S4i204 65iL
Franes-Commercisl, 50 days.. %
New York signt-Bank. .Iej prem.
Commercial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per ct. dis
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON
Special to thu Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tx. July ls.
Sterling-6o ys.--.-...-......,---...AS3
New York-SighS..... -...............par.
New Orleans-Sight. -. par.
American silver. "a discount
MEXICAN SECURITIES
BosroN, MASS, July 1s.-Mexican as. sSe
e6ls.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
NEW YoRK, July ls.-Boads and stocks closed
at the following prices bio:
u. s. as, regist'd Inr-........-.-..... .i2s1
y. 8 IS, coupo2..-. lzslsa
q. 5. IS, coupon. 1868
Central Pacific 1's............... .-.......- ia
Denver ana Rio Gfande 4'z..-.......... 49, 7S34
Missouri Pacific consolidated, 6's-..........
Missouri. Kansas and Texas general SIS 63
St. LOUIS and Iron Mcuntg.i1 general s.. IS
st. Louis and San Fran. general mortgage. lis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July s.-wool-Receipts
2E6 los pounds. Market showed no material
change during the week, continuing quiet and
steady with prices unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
The hill Of Zion yields
A thousand sacred sweets,
Before we reach the heavenly fields
Or walk the golden streets.

THE HoNoRED PALM TREE.
But my text takes a step further, and
it says, EGO into the mountain, and
fetch olive branches, and pine branches,
and palm branches. - Now the palm
tree was very much honored by the an
clients. It had $50 different uses. The
fruit was conserved; the sap was bev-
erage; the stems were ground up for food
for camels; the base of the leaves
was turned into hats, and mats,
and baskets, and the leaves were carried
in victorious professions, and from the
root to the top of the highest leaf there
was usefulness. The tree grew eighty
five feet in height sometimes, and it
spead broad leaves four and five yards
long; it meant usefulness, and 1t meant
victory; usefulness Tor what il produced,
victory because it was brought into
celebrations of triumph. And Oh, how
much we want the palm branches in the
churches of Jesus Christ at this timei A
great many Christians don't amount to
anything. You have to shove them out
of the way when the Lord IS chariots
come along. We don't want any more
of that kind Of Christians in the church
The old maxim says: lido not put
all your eggs int one basket;'' but I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
Special to the Gazette.
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS

" IOI5saIe grocers quotations N3%c high
GRADES omitted are not in the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
speciaI 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, July 13.-The following are
the closing quotations fer cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing for midolin2 yesterday with to-day's
.1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
IVES AND STAYNER.
The Two Worthless Languish
in Jail.
ANGLO AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
A Chapter of Crimes-The Amended
Naturalization Bill-A SIT for
s,Aekville-Other Toms.
ives and stayneF Arrested.

New YORK, January 26.-Henry s.
Ives and George II. Stayner were ar
rested to-day by a deputy sheriff, on
an order issued by Judge O'Brien, of
the Supreme Court, in the suit of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail
road Company. Bail in each case was
fixed at $3.50 600. The men are now in
the custody of the sheriff. They are
charged in the suit with misappropriat-
ing the funds of the company. Frank
Lawrence, counsel for the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Com
pany, was seen in his Office this after
noon, and said: 'All can say is that
we, on behalf of the railroad company,
have sued Ives and Stayner for detraud-
ing the company out OF 50 500 600. The
sheriff has been looking for them for the
past few days. and was not able to place
them until to-day" 1t is hardly ex-
pecIed that bail will be forthcoming on
accounted the large amount required,
and the chances are that Ives and
Stayner will languish in the Ludlow
Street Jail until the case has been de-
cided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
ANNEX ALTON.

Not G few Of the Republican,. editors
write as If they expected that the an
nexation of Canada Would be accom-
plished during the administration OF
President Harrison. These editors
seem to think that little more will be
necessary than the issuance of an an
nexagion proclamation by the President.
Great Britain may protest, but her
objection will be UNDECIDED; the Stars
and Stripes being raised north of the
st. Lawrence, there will come an emu
to controversy.
Editors who write in this tone either
do not think or they are knowingly
reckless; in any event they are unsafe
eounselors. That Canada will yet form
part of the United States every intel
ligent, thoughtful man in the United
States sincerely believes. Some of these
men do not like the idea any too
we'll, for they see danger to the Re-
public itself in such vast increase
of territory; but they can see
the drift of the Dominion ia this direc-
ton, and can feel that there must come
a union. For fifty years Tie tendency
has been towards annexation, and every
year that tendency is more marked;
but at no time during all that period
has there occurred a thing to indicate
that such a proclamation as is now
proposed would be welcome on the
other side of the border. Indeed, the
proclamation would be bitterly re-
scented, for while there Is a growing
sentiment in favor of cutting loose from
the mother country, and a marked len
dency toward republican ins titutions,
the great majority of Canadians are
yet loyal to Great Britain. We're
England in trouble to day and
in need of men to fight for her
very few sections OF her Yass
domain would respond more gen,
erously to a call for aid than this
same Canada which our Republican
editors are assuming would cheerfully
come under the starr banner if they
were invited to do so.
Canada will be exed and b cJme Q
part of the American Republic wnen
the majority Of the Canadians shall tire
of foreign rule, and demand local self
government. The annexation will not
come as the result IF war Dstween this
country AID Great Britain, but because
the Canadians desire politlcal union
with q rt,pIe like them i'll every thing,
and whose material interests are ldeu
tical, as their country is the Same.
When the Canadians shall arrive at
that condition of mind to which they
are surely drifting in spite of
themselves. annexation Will be
certain and easy; there Will
be no war, for Great Britain
cannot afford to fight ID such a
cause and such combination. When
that time will come is not for 10 10 say,
but it will not be here during Harri-
sons administration. Those who loCk
for it within four years do discredit to
their judgment and do not even give
their common sense q. chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

to the stockholders that it is a long
time for them to wait to learn whether
their shares are worth something or
nothing?
THE HERALD suggests that the men
connected with the Utah Central are
not dependent on Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams and the Union Pacific for tbs
continuation of their railroad. If what
has been said of the resources along
the proposed line is true aud reliable,
there can be no question as to the pay
ng character CT the road. It will pay
from the very start, and pay hand
somely. The local traffic, from the
time the track reaches hundred miles
beyond the present terminus, will pay
- r-~nuses. interest on tn
UpuraunK V-r-~ s:1f estt
Of construction. and more, and for the
next ECO miles the traffic will increase
very rapidly. Once through to the
co'.,st, there will be no more profitable
railway property in the west. The line
will virtually be without a competitor
for through business, and experts re-
port wonderful local resources which
will belong to the road forever.
Under these circumstances, with
such a promising field before them.
why should the Utah Central people
feel that they cabnot go ahead until the
Union Pacific signifies its willingness
and tenders its material sid2 We be-
Iieve the Utah Central people can pre-
sent such a showing and verify it, as
will ensbie them to float bonds and OBJ
tain the necessary money, and the in
ssrest on these bonds can be met from
the earnings of the road during con-
struction. We believe that the
local community would take enough
of the STOCK and bonds to give
the road fair start. when there would
be no trouble in obtaining the remain
der of the money required. Confidence
at home would inspire the same thing IN
those who lend money with which to
build railroads. IL it not worth the
while of the Utah Central to move out
in this matter regardless of the Union
Pacific? Before the latter company can
or will act, the ground ia likely to be
covered, and while it would be COM
paratively easy to obtain money for the
enterprise to- day, it might beverly Diff
cult to do SO four years hence when
there will be in opposition direct line
between Salt Lake and Les Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
SOMETHING To LAUGH AT.

"MAY l look through your waste
ing timidlv. Certainly" said the
editor. "Whatdo Yguswant SO find ?'
a little poem on Morality that 1
sent in yesterday" my dear sir, that
poem was accepted and will appear to
morrow. I will draw you check for
SIS. and assure you--12sBut he spoke
to lifeless ears. The young man had
fall to the floor. The shock had killed
him.-Cbicago Tribune.
gsLectqrer on Art-Before l sit down I
'shall bs happy to answer, any question
that any Of you may wish to ask.
Gentleman in the audience lfrom St.
Louis : have eBjoygd the lecture very
much, sir, and have understood it all
except few technical terms. Will you
please tell me what you mean by the
words perspective, fresco and mickle-
angelo!
Lecturer sits down discouraged.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
What are you going to do, my dear
Sue," asked Oracle, If you recover the
twenty thousand in your breach of
promise SUIT :" II guess" replied her
friend. the best thing can do is TO try
and. marry my lawyer" Why 2"
because he is to have half get, and
1t would be an awful lot of money
to get out of ones hands. PUCK.
Mr.. WABASH Ito Miss Waldo of
Boston)-I suppose, NJ IS Waldo, that
your father is in business in Boston?
Miss Waldo-Oh yes; he is one of the
prominent shoe manufacturers there.
Mr.. Wabash-Ah, indeed. I never had
much business experience myself.
Now, about how long does it take your
father 20 make, say, good So shoe
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
UTAH CER1RAL EXTENSION.

President Adams, of the Union Paci-
hc, has many times asserted with en-.
phasis that his company would not con-
tinue the Utah Central to Southern CAL
ifornia until the government took its
clutches from the throat of the subsl-
DICED road; that is to say, until Con-
gress extended the time for the pay
ment of the debt due to the nation. Mr..
Adams has not said that in the event of
Congress granting the relief asked he
would proceed with the construction of
the road named, but has intimated the
possibility of such an undertaking. Il
is plain enough now that the Fifueth
Congress will do nothing for the relief
of the Union Pacific. But little more
than q month of life is left to tails
Congress, and that month will neces-
sarily be devoted almost exclusively to
the appropriation bills. If there
were no objection to the Union Pacific
measure, it would be next to impossiCle
to pass it at this late day; but there is
objection to it, and those opposed
have it in their power to prevent action
on the bill. Failing to pass nov, it viii
be more than year before it can get
through Congress-. Tho special session
which President Harrison will call will
be short and devoted to other matters
The Fifty-frst Congress will not meei
in regular session for general legislation
until December, and in the ordinary
course OF things bill like that for tn |
relief of the Union Pacific cannot BIT
passed before year from next summe,
too late for the beginning of work i
1890, provided Mr.. Adams would con
sent to go ahead If government takes
its clutches off," Two years befort
work begins, and two years NOR.
q complete the Incl Does it not occur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
A Tragedy in Ono Act.

Then this is your final answer, Miss
Stubbles7 Z" ro. ~,-..
"My final answer" "'"
Nothing can move you7" -
Nothing" t4a,....- =
Then my life will be lonely one
and my fate harsh one, for my up6 le,
with whom 1 lived, just died and left
me -
Just died?"
Yes, and left me -"
"That fact somewhat alters the case,
Henry, / cannot be too harsh to one
who has sustained such recent bsreave-
ment. If could believe that you are
sincere -"
sincere? Oh, Miss Ssubbles!'
"You have certainly made an impress
sion on my heart. Give me time to
think of it.''
How long?'' 4s
AFTER all, why think of it7 Henry, I
am yours" .
sob, iGeuevieyeI'
4 "Do not squsezs me so hard, Henry.
Your poor uncle Was he long ill7"
p "Three days"
at is too bad? You say he has left
you" .-..
! Yes, he has left me-"
(, "How much2"
e G"HoW much? said he had left me
He had nothing else to leave I am
alone in the world now, homeless, pen
niless, but with you by my side-Gra-
clous. she's faintedn ~
Curtain Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

TIE HERALD said early in the first
session of the Fifti0th Congress, when
there was so much talk about admit
ting Territories, that this, Congress
would create no new States. The asser-
ton has been reiterated at intervals
ever since, and now, on the heels of the
passage by the House of the social ed
omnibus bill, We grisvously repeat the
remark. The HERALD might go furthe-
without doing violence to =.
say ~" 49, srutn, ana
----s neither party In the Fiftieth
Congress has been at all eager to admit
q Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Anrio-Amsric.n Telegraph.

LONDON, January 26.-The Anglo
American Telegraph Company has
issued q report stating that since FIX
ing the rate at 1 shilling per word for
kilograms between England and
Americs the revenue of the company
has increased ~ per cent, while its
traffic has decreased 20 per cent. The
directors are yet undecided whether or
aot it will be . financial success. 30
far. however. the results have been
satisfactory,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
UNION HALL AND COURT HOUSE

TIE HERALD has not yet been con-
WINGED that it will be good thing for
she city and the county to "pool their
issues" in a com bined City Hall and
County Court Houee. Very little can
be said IN favor of the proposition, and
all that can be said in favor can with
equal propriety be urged in behalf of
the Territory joining hands with the
city and the county, and including the
Caoitol IN the union building, making
the latter a grand structure and a joy
forever. And the Federal government
might also come In with the other three
and expend the two hundred thousand
dollars which it is to invest in public
building in Salt Lake. There is no
reason why the City Hall and Court
House should be together. There is not
that connection between the business
of the two governments which requires
that the two sets of officers and Offices
be in the same building, or in the same
nriph borhood, for that matter, the city
government and the county government
bs nsts separate and distinct as POSI-
BILE. The only argument that can be
presented in favor Of the proposed
arrangement is the one based on econ
omy, and that should have little weight
when it is understood that it can extend
onIv to half the cost of one wall. One
of The HERALD's objections to the
scheme is the same that it would be il
the city and county were to erect sep
arate buildings side by side. Structures
of public character, for which all the
people pay, should not be punched. J"
but should be distributed about the city.
Another objection is that the City Hall
lot is not large enough. In a place
where land is 80 abundant the
public should not be under the
necessity OF crowding it's buildings into
solid blocks. without lawn, area or
court. We are not on an island or
peninsula, but in broad valley where
land Is so plentiful and cheap that we
can afford to depart somewhat from the
purely unitarian idea and give some
thing to the ornamental. A Court
House flush with the street wouldn't
be nearly as creditable to the city, nor
as attractive and beautiful as one sur
rounded by trees Hnd turf and even
shrubbery. The latter would be char
acteristic of Salt Lake City, while the
former would convey the impression
that with our abundance we were
mean, close-fsted and sordid.
Now, however We may build, the
county will require a certain amount of
room and the city Will require GER
tain amount, and to satisfy both will |
cost no more if we Guild separately |
than If We build together, except. as
remarked above, the cost OF one wall:
rhe difference is so trifiing that it
|, oul not be taken into account in a
matter OF this kind.
HE HERALD is confident that the
.axpa vers will be better pleasedi if the
county shall erect its own Court House,
md the city build its own Hall. We
believe the cltizsns would prefer two
public buildings to cost 500 600 each,
Ind located in two different parts OF
he city, to one structure to cost $780,
700. The proposition is plain enough !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

In THE late war the Germans were
among the bravest and best soldiers in
the Union army, and their loyalty was
never doubted. In the event of war
with Germany, what would be the posi-
ton of our standardization citizens ?
They would not like to take up arms
against Fatherland, and they could not
well remain here without doing so.
they would be placed in an awkward
situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

If GENERAL HARRISON does not take
Judge NJ. M. Estee, of California, into
his Cabinet it will be because the Pres
ident Goes not think the Golden State
entitled to place in his constitutional
family. The universal Endorsement that
Estee has received on the Pacific Slope
makes it impossible for Harrison to
select another western man for his
Cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Criminal Calendar.

NEW ORLEANS, January 26.-Yester
day. James w. Trainor reprimanded a
colored employee. named Samuel Wake
field. Last night Wakefield met Trainor
and in the alteration which ensued
killed him. Officers started with Wake
field to the jail, but mob surrounded
them, and in the struggle Wakefield
was shot and killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Anarchists and Poiygamists.

WASHINGTON, ia quarry 26.-The House
committee to day amended the natural.
ization bill, by including Anarchists
and polygsmists in the class of people
ineligible to citizenship and striking out
the requirRents that an applicant for
naturalization must be able to read the
constitution of the United States in
English.
Senator Allison left Washington this
morning for Indianapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.

No. 1, Volume TX of III; Shroud, the
official organ of the Funeral Directors
Association of the United States of
America is before me. 1 can recon-
mend it as a valuable addition to the
library OF the Tribune humorist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

like a man who accepts the enevi-
table with good grace, and who has the
courage to admit that he has failed.
Such one is W. B. George. late OF the
Bellevue Herald. Below is his valedic-
tory a: ...,
To days issue winds up the Herald.
The present publisher has glory in
newspapers that will last him an ordi-
nary lifetime. We leave the Herald
broke, 30 far as the almighty dollar is
concerned, but our shoulders are well
packed with old books, ledgers, bills,
etc. We have made success of the
Herald as local paper for local news.
The town has scored the failure to sup
port an organ that on every occasion
was for Bellevue first and always. You
don't want the Herald, and when any
business becomes charity acs on the
community it should suspend. We
have no kick coming. The world
will move from date just as though the
Herald was going right along. Our
suspension will not change time mite;
the usual almanacs for 'S9 are still good /;
the Legislature will continue it's wise
course; Idaho will still be state-in
time-Alturas County will be divided
just the same-Heiley will make its
usual grab; the Times will continue to
call US an ass; but our delinquent! sub
scribers will get bill by mail instead
of the paper. But to-day's Herald
winds up and we desire to say thank
you thousand times to the few-very
few-who stayed with Us through thick
and thin"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

GENERAL MALONE says he does not
believe Blaine will get place in Harri-
sons Cabinet Blaine has not expressed
his thoughts as to the chances of Ma
hone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

that if the city and county are able by
joining forces to build two.hundred-
thousand dollar building, they can each
build one to cost half the sum,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

Table OF Walnut. OIL
polished Patent Drop Leaf Support Gothic Veneered
Panels
Ncke-Piated Handles
This includes Full and Complete of Attachments