davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

ProYiSions-Firmer.
POrk-SIl %.
Lard-Prime steam, nominalIv S. rs
Dry salt meats-Shoulders, IS I21b; longs and
ribs, s. 80; short clear, s. 50. :
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, So Is; longs Sc 258
6 30: short clear, So 4OG6 50.
Hams-SII 25013 %.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 1.-The tone of the
wheat market was quite strong and buovant to-
day, and although the bear crowd made stub
born tight over every inch of ground the market
averaged and closed somewhat above yesterday s
latest buying prices. The strongest feature Of
the market was the non delivery of any wheat
this morning, and the fact that wheat went
around yesterday after the close yes
terday and landed with prominent
operator, who was supposed to be
manipulating July property.
In corn very fair business was transacted
early in the day, and higher prices were estab-
lished.. The better feeling was due largely to
the active demand for cash property, which is
selling at about &C premium over August deliv-
cries on August contracts, which were next to
were giving corn more attention, and a good
many were noticed in the pit to-day, and their
purchases had considerable to do with the early
activity. The market opened a shade better
than the closing prices Of yesterday, and
firm, and advanced CSC, eased off some,
ruled firm and closed Il &c higher than yester-
day. Trading was moderately active in the
market for mess pork and the feeling was
stronger. Opening sales were made at TIC ad-
vance but reduction of lO012lac was quickly
submitted to. Toward the close prices rallied
I56f715c and closed steady. The lard market
was firmer; sales was made at 5a7lac advance.
and appreciation was moderately well sup
ported. Trading was fairly active to-day in ribs
and the market was stronger.
Leading futures closed:
wheat-No. 2. September, 77cls; December.
T9lscsf year, TIC.
Corn--No. 2, September, 361ac; October, 1890;
Hess pork september. $40 S71a; October,
IaTd-Hsebts5ases. s. 27A; October, Sc 27ls;
Short si5ss5 81 September. IS 571l; October,
Cash q1okstionS severe:
Flour-Sfsady AMI unchanged.
Wheat-lFp. sfrsng, 7o0Io14ci No. red,
CornENo.s2. ssgse.
Mess pork+zs10 IT1z1o IS.
Short rib5sgsisss, loose, IS SOFAS co.
Dry sailed st0pIa ers-Boxed, s. 121a65 Is.
Short clear sfdss- Roxsd, s. 7F0sss71a. ~
- ~ .
ssR C soF,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

lund to Be MaPr
IOugh, a weaIth5
1Iollie Merrill , /
were TO be mari
tests assembled
and she was
liting, but
appear. Inqui.
IS learned that |
few York. The
T expressing the.
diss Merrill q
there would
ct. She teleq
ley Campbell, a
IndiauapoL
to him. CamDb
would be impossi
& business for som
nIWouId come the
d the next day.
tarted the next n
and with the Dr.
maids intended
she was MARI
wedding ring IN
ullOugh was also
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

ST. LOUIS, MOS Aug4,> 1.-FIour-Quiet
but steady. - Il
Wheat-The market was higher. There was
another buying cySze after August this morning,
and the demand-was urgent enough to increase
the prices &c and all other options sold higher
in sympathy. The close was 1405sc above yes
terday. CasR 74H@I4l5c; August closed, f4asc
asked; September, 75lsc bid; December, Isle
asked.
Corn-Higher and firm; No. 2 mixed, cash
321ac bid; August closed at S315c; September,
35l2c bid; October, $3.50; May, 34$+ c asked.
Corn meal-S2D502 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
GALVESTON sPoI
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT oF THE SPOT
MARKETS. 50
Special to the Gazette

GALVESTON, Tx, Aug. 1.-THE following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day st the Leading markets. together with the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
ON WALL STREET.

cook Market Experiences the Dull
- ost Day Known for Month.
Tor Tnfavorable News Received with
H''' r-5iferencp-The Market Closes
Firm-Bonds Dull
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
closing for middling yesterday. with to-day's

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
Special 10 the Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
Special to the Gazette.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-; Aug. 1.-wooI-Quiet; Re-
ceipts, SO, 354 pounds. Bright medium, 19a25c;
coarse braid, l5a22ci low, sandy, ua1sc; fine
light, 1928; fine heavfS lila 19c; tub washed,
choice, 86c; inferior, sSs84c.
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
EXCHANGE At GALVESTON.
MEXICAN SECURITIES
BONDS AND sFoCKs.

BOSTON, MAssys Aug. l.-Mexican Is, COZ
as; common, 14I5d 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

sters Appointed.
Aug 3.-The q
e following post /
.rton , Little Roel
ON removed.
Nesbitt, Jonesn
Owens , remOvi
ell, Camden , Ar
ava, removed.
nes , Fort SMITH
ling, resigned
go , Houston, I'd
emcV5d
gan Vernon, I'd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

cal Civil seryiel
e.
Aug. 3.-The
shown the d
tension in the
m by remOvinl
master simply
publican Cd
l-day named
Houston
1t, Mai.
lave been ant
My conclusion
is stiu the
Republican par
,eEt sort of q /
M having the.
d DeGreSs. III
ding business nj
won over sucl
Strong, HOpk
could easily /
tnced himself 4
recently starte.
lrty in the SOutI
De cOuId not hOu
Y, whose induI
ton is con
rat of any Repu
J. WATERS
y expected tba
ons for TeXa
to-day al
iress Clark,
ere sanguine Il
lecided one wa
e doomed, hO7
=. RenfrO is ,
Hector at Bro
ween Jorden an
rIsti, and IS to
has already
ion can be safe
pbelI viii be =
Sis worth.
sker, wife ana
Weld Of Tayl'
ds at the capita
gan is appoint
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
ING for a Tex
vOr a White !
lican Party.

,ments for Col
as-Wa rmOuth
leans COneetOrsi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
and Treasury Ed

and Treasury Ed
Aug. 3.-A st
e treasury DEF
a net decrease
curing, the a
decrease of So;
"a in the treasl
lie. The decreaS
IcipaHy in natiof
jim, and the DEF
)n in the tread
Ia bullion and /
Re total circuIai
at SI,379 ,686 81
and bullion in e
date at 1852 OPP
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
IN Part.

ylor Texan,
looking FOR some
r futur YIN tn
er inv
ossa s0z
bed a -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
The Curiosities of Taste.

A physiologist, discoursing on the sense Of
taste, says: Strictly speaking. with the tip
Of the tongue one can't really taste at all. Il
you put small drop Of honey or oil Of bitter
almonds on that part of the mouth you will
find, no doubt to your great surprise, that it
produces no effect Of any sort; you only taste
it when it begins slowly to diffuse itself and
reaches the true tasting region in the middle
distance. But if you put a little cayenne or
mustard on the same part you will find that
it bites you Immediately experiment.
should be tried sparingly while il you put
it lower down in the mouth you will swallow
it almost without noticing the pungency Of
the stimulant. The reason is that the tip Of
the tongue is supplied only with nerves
which are really nerves Of touch, not nerves
Of taste proper; they belong to a totally diff
ferent branch and they go to a different CEN
ter in the brain, together with the very SINH
lar threads which supply the nerves Of smell
for mustard and pepper. That is why the
smell and taste Of these pungent substances
are 50 much alike, as everybody must have
noticed, good sniff at mustard pot pro-
ducing almost the same Irritating effects as
an incautious mouthful. - Newark Sunday
Call g5 ;ss.5 ate,lag i. sf. iiff--5 a5a Z
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Gesture and Facial Expres.,on.

Gesture has been brought almost to q
science in the French schools of acting It
has been argued out and reduced to positive
rules which are most useful to know, and give
great resource Of action alike to actor and
reciter. Thus it is that gesture is thing
that may be actually studied and taught
Facial expression, in less degree, is also a
matter Of ascertained rule. It has, SO to
speak, been brought to book. Darwin has
written and Lavater has delineated English
people who have to cultivate these natural
expressions Of drama should surely not neg.
lect such means of study. For we are not.
as nation, gifted with the speech of gesture
or of the face The Frenchman's hand is
often a distinct feature, ineligible and elo-
quent. The Englishman's, as rule, is only
development of the paw, and rarely sec
onds his words with anything more than mere
emphasis. 81
The immobility of the ordinary English
face has been often noted and confessed. We
are nothing if not dignifed; and significant
gesture and very expressive play of feature
are not thought, it would seem, to be very
desirable things on this side of the channel
We prize highly the excellent virtue of reti.
cence. Then, too, we are almost inconven.
iently alive to the ludicrous; and in our
searching and ruthless criticism of others and
of ourselves, we naturally find the pleasant
est thing on the whole in all personal matters
is self restraint. We have our reward. We
also pay the price. And we pay it, in one
way, in the conspicuous stiffness of action
and in the set conventionality of our faces
It is true that English men and women have
often the grace that comes from athletic
training, but this is personal rather than sig
nificant, and finds its best expression in The
field, on the river, across country. over thu
highland moor, or up the mountain side.-
Nurray's Magazine
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
First Publication Aug. %, 1885,.
Summons.


f TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BURLEIGH. es'
District court, Sixth judicial district.
Louis Peterson. plaintiff.
Eric Levin, Il Defendant.
The Territory of Dakota to the above named
defendant greeting:
EVOU, Eric Levin, are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in the
above entitled action, which is filed with the
clerk OF said court, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint, on the SUBJ
scriber, at his Office in the city of Bismarck, in
the county Of lBurleigh and territory Aforesaid,
within thirty days after the service Of this sum
mons upon you exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will take judgment against you f q
the sum OF one hundred and thirty dollars ($1SOl,
and iDteres thereon from July 25 1888, at II per
cent. per snnum upon your promissory note.
Dated Bismarck, d. T., July %, A. u. 1859.
GEORGE r. WEBSTER,
Plaintiff's attorney, Bismarck, ID. I.
The summons end complaint in the above
cause were duly filed in the Office Of the clerk of
the district court Of Burleigh county, D. r, on
OLIVER p. Holt, o. p. NJ. JAM1soN,
CLERK OF Court. Attorney for Plaintiff.
By ISAAC Ross, Deputy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Well Informed.

Simplicity Of language is good, no matter
to whom one is speaking, but it is best to
avoid talking down" }" even to young chill
dren. Every teacher finds, sooner or later,
that children are often better informed than
they are supposed to be.
The San Francisco Chronicle reports dia-
logue overheard in Kindergarten. The
teacher was giving an elementary object les.
son.
What is this1' she asked, as she touched
the table.
Wood 83,,If @
"And what is thisp che added, touching
the fender" a q
.'Iron.'
\ Very good! And what is thisa' taking
up q bottle" 5s5 IN
"Glass |"
Excellent! Now what is thisY' fumbling
her watch chain. - s,S'
Brass " answered one Of the small boys,
and with that the lesson ended.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13

Picking Byrnes' Pocket.

FlCkl0& Byf0ee Pocket
N Very few people would believe that In
pector Byrnes had ever been worked by q
pickpocket," J" but such is the case, and, what
is more, he lost his fins gold chronometer-
for little while. It was just after the big
street railway tie up had been successfully
ended, and New Yorks own Vidocq vas en-
joying little recreation with the newspaper
reporters who cover police headquarters and
chronicle it's daily happenings Pickpockets
and the part they had taken in working the
big crowds which had congregated to wit
ness the fights between the strikers and the
police was the subject under discussion.
ssTell me, Inspector" said one OF the young
men, with an innocent, insinuating smile, as
he ddled up close to the inspector, ''isn't it q
very easy matter to spot these gentry when
ever you meet themf' Laxily aourishing his
partly consumed Perfecto in the direction Of
so much reportorial ignorance, and transfix-
ing him with whitening glance, the inspec-
tor said:
You just bet it amt, young fellow. Why,
they're the sleekest ducks out Of jail, and
there amt any way to spot 'em till you catch
'em right in the act There's nobody too slick
to be caught mapping, either. Take my ad-
vice, gentlemen. and keep close lookout for
your watch and money when you strike a
crowd. whether at church, at theatre, on
race course or elevated platform" "You
don't mean to say you would be afraid of
losing your watch in q crowd, do youY' said
the young man, as he edged up a little closer
to the inspector. "Wel, wouldn't be too
sure of that" he replied. At this the limo
cent young man seemed satisfied and started
to go, but significant smile passing over the
faces of one or two Of the other reporters, the
inspector suspected that something was up
and ran his hand into his vest pocket His
fine gold chronometer was gone, and nothing
but the chain and ring was left. It had been
.,rung" The boys had their little laugh on
the inspector, who gave them something
more substantial to smile over, and none Of
them ever thought worth while to write the
story, but it is true, every word Of it. And
the reporter who "picked his pocket" IL one
Of his best friends.-New York World.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
sAYRE-hAMMoNlp|,.
Sketches Of the Men who Havs Bee1
QnArrelinR About tho Elixir.

~ 2 f1eI ~ r J.
Sketches Of the Men who Hays Beea
Qnarreling About tho Elixir.
w. A. Hammond, M. D., Of Washington,
and Lewis A. sayre, N. D.. Of New York,
who have been airing one another's private
records because Of q disagreement as to the ad-
visibility Of making experiments with DR..
Brown-Sequard's alleged elixir, are both old
enough to know better than to make such an
exhibition as they have Of themselves
Dr.. Hammond was born at Annapolis,
Nd, Aug. %, 1928; is 8 feet Q in height, and
still carries himself erect. He was gradu-
ated from the medical department Of the
University Of New York, and entered the
United States army In l849 as assistant sur
geoni with the rank Of first lieutenant In
October, 1860, he resigned, to become profess
cor Of anatomy and physiology in the Uni
versity Of Maryland, but when the civil war
broke out he again entered the army and
rose, step by step, to be surgeon general in
April, 1862. He instituted radical changes,
but suffered from charges Of irregularity in
awarding certain liquor contracts Then
came trouble, and his dismissal as surgeon
general, after court martial, by Secretary
Stanton. This was in 1884, and the young
surgeon had but about $500 in the world.
He determined to leave Washington and
settle in New York, and when he did SO made
a vow that he would return to the capital
in TWENTY-FIVE years reinstated and cleared
of all suspicion.
His reinstatement took place in 1879, but
he was not yet ready to return to Washing
ton, and in fact did not go back till 1888,
when he established himself at Washington
at the head of a large private institution for
the treatment of the disorders he had made a
speciality. He had by that time accumulated
a very comfortable competence, and had
won name second to none in the ranks Of
his profession. During the early days of his
residence in New York he was often in nstraits
financially, but he struggled manfully with
adversely, making nervous diseases his
speciality and eking out his slender income
with his ready pen. Quite early in his New
York career he was made lecturer on nervous
diseases at the New York College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons In 1878 he set about
the vindication Of his character, bill being
introduced in congress authorizing the presi-
dent to review the court martial by which
he was displaced The result was reinstata.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
HAMMoNp.

~ y. d +.
ment, and his name was placed on theretired
list Of the army as surgeon general and brig
adler general. with the original date Of April
25, 1852
He has been an indefatigable worker in
his profession as a medical and surgical
writer and in the journalistic and literary
fields. Some Of his novels have reached
several editions. His son, Braeme Ham
mond, is New York surgeon, and his
daughter Clara married the Marquis Man
fredi LAMA di Mercato Bianco, an Italian.
The experiments made upon himself by DR..
Hammond with the Brown-sequard elixir.
are only in the line Of what has been his usual
practice. While he was in New York he ex-
perimented on himself with cocaine, the
newspapers publishing accounts thereof
under the head Of ION Spree for Science" /"
The information gained was very valuable
DR.. Sayre is q native Of Bottle Hill, now
Madison, N. j., where he was born Feb. %,
1920. He was graduated from Transylvania
university, KY, in 1888, and the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons in 1872; He was
shortly given the Office Of prosecutor to DR..
Willard Parker, professor Of surgery in that
institution, which he held for ten years.
In 1853 he was made surgeon to Bellevue
hospital, New York, and since that time
has held several similar offices in other insti-
tutions in and about New York city. In
1873 he became consulting surgeon at Belle
vue. DR.. Sayre was one Of the first to advo-
cate clinical practice in medical colleges and
was among those who helped along the estab-
lishment Of the Bellevue Hospital Medical
college in 1851. When its faculty was formed
he became professorof orthopedic surgery
and fractures and luxations and later of
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
hat Is thisan taking
IFeedinx tie stcl.. I

It fis mistake to tempt the appetite Of .
sick person AZ soon as person becomes
sick IT Is quite common for kind but mis-
taken friends to bring to the sick one some
tempting article Of food, when perhaps the
real cause Of the illness is due to overeating,
and wise nature has taken away the appetite
% the overworked digestive organs may have
an opportunity to unburdent themselves "a
little fasting in any acute diseases is no dis
advantage of Health. si
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Named in South Dakota.

Arthur G. Mellette, who was recently nomi-
mated for governor by the Republicans of
South Dakota, was born in Henry county,
Indiana, in 1912. For a while he attended
school in an old log house, and then was q
school teacher for one term. i;
lin 1854 he graduated from the regular
course Of the state university at Blooming
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Tor Infants and Children.

soastoriais % ven adapsed 70 childrea th.s
recommend it a. superior to any prescription
Known to me-" a. a. ARCHER, II. D..
5s5 III 60 odoEd G, Bsooklyn, NY.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
CRUISER PHILADELPHIA.
SHE ssHoRTLY TO TAKE HER PLACE
IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
Careful Description of One Of the Moders
War Ships Uncle Sam IL Now Getting
Ready to Place Upon the Seas q tho
World. s sss 3

I The Philadelphia viii take her place a.
vessel in the United States navy as soon as her
steaming trials have demonstrated her ability
to ocomply with the specifications Of the con-
tract under which che was built The launch
ing Of the vessels BY no means is to be taken
as an Indication Of their being finished and
ready to turn over to the navy. In fact, the
many things to be attended to in the way of
securing handiness and q ship shape arrange
ment Of things about man-of-war's deck
cannot be accomplished until the officers who
are to serve aboard Of the vessel have been
ordered to her and have given the vessel and
her fittings q thorough inspection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
New Cases.

Anne Frances Broaded asks for letters
on the estate of John w. Broaded,
valued at $4,000.
D. w. Field, as Public Administrator,
asks for letters on the estate of George
H. Allen, valued at $500.
A. B. Hotchkiss sues W. R. Means
and ]. s. Means for $500 for rent due.
Anthony 4. Brunswick aaks to 60 into
are set at $2,8O9.42 assets, none.
Milton d. Painter and A. j. Painter
sue Seth G. Arnold for 5000, due on q
land contract.
A. Nichols sues the Tribune Publish
ing Company for $500, on an account due
J. w. Maddrill, formerly an employee of
the paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
FOUND DEAD.
An Old MAN Apparently Killed By
the Cars.

An Old MAN Apparently Killed By
About O'Clock yesterday morning the
body of an old man was found lying at
the side OF the Southern Pacific railroad
track by section hand, about 400 yards
from the four-mile house, east OF this
city. He came into town and reported
his discovery at headquarters. Coroner
Meredith was notified, and drove out to
the place to investigate the matter. The
body WAS brought into the city and taken
to the morgue. where q post mortem ex-
animation was made by DIR. I. ]. Nc.
Carty. The only external marks of vio-
lence upon the body were an incised
wound under the chin, which had evil
IDENTITY been caused by sharp instru-
ment penetrating upwards through to the
right cheek, where a smaller hole was
found; small confused wound on the
right hip, and another on the right arm
below the elbow, and q small abrasion
on the back of the left hand. The chest
was apparently deformed, as there was q
depression but no wound. 1t was subse-
auently ascertained, however, that every
one of the mans ribs were broken, and
one of the fractured ribs had lacerated
the right side of the heart, wound
which must have produced instantaneous
death.
In the meantime Coroner Meredith
had made inquiries which resulted in
the Identification of the body as that OF
Jonathan P. Young, the 70.year-old
gentleman who escaped from the County
Hospital on Thursday morning last,
after having been committed to that
institution by Judge Van Dyke, on
Wednesday, as he was pronounced non
com,pos msntis by the Lunacy Commits
sioners. A telegram was dispatched to
Nestor A. Young, son of the deceased, /,
at San Diego, notifying him of the death
of his father, and he replied by wire that
he would be in Los Angeles on this
mornings train. An inquest will be
held at IL O'Clock, at which ii is expected
that the son will be called upon to testify.
The deceased, who was prominent
member of the Seventh Day Adventists'
denomination. had lived with family
at Azusa, until a few days ago, when, it is
said, he was turned out, notwithstand
ing the fact that his son paid for the old
mans board and lodging at stipulated
sum per month.
Though at first it was thought the
cause OF death would be traced to the
small wound under the old mans chin,
and it appeared improbable that such a
wound could he caused by train, the
fact developed by the autopsy, that all
the ribs were broken, has dispelled all
doubt as to the cause of death. Whether
the old man was killed accidentally or with
intent to commit suicide, is question
which cannot be fully determined upon
at present, as no one can be found who
saw the train, if any there was, strike
him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
Tom Cuddy,s Sentence.

When it was announced the day befor e
yesterday that T. ]. Cuddy would ask to
be sentenced at once, it was surprise to
all who knew. Yesterday was the day
when it was claimed the sentence was to
be passed. When the United States
Court opened, Mr.. Cuddy's counsel, T. B.
Brown, Esq, stated that he understood
there was motion made by the United
States District Attorney, to have sentence
passed on his client at once, He stated
that there must be some mistake about
this. Yesterday was set for Cuddy's
trial for perjury and he wished to be
tried on that charge. The District At
torney said it would be impossible to get
jury this term to try the case, 80 it
went over for the term. Mr.. Cuddy will
be sentenced next Wednesday as before
fixsd,