davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-17

Sbr tenut, ebruirbtse Sribsr, bie !3etts
perbdItntfe. @uf Der einen Setts iiab bic
Neni9en pon elmer u~rbarbtgsn 2eieputb
b.ieeIt, auf Der anbsru Sette srsieBt t9
GIN Strom i9Ie9tsr S9riften. IS Tam
tauH1 sei6tIbert uerben, weI6sn S6absn
tisie tastdsl!9 ben Sttteu unb Der ReIis
eton 3ufisen. Darum feb stfris barouf
ssba9t. bur5 Bitten unb grmabnen unb
ruf anbere @eiie bic 9ldubisen pon isnsn
~unIautern Sueueu fern1ubaIteu unb fs gu
bsFern gu fibren. Sebr nisItd ptrb ss
lst1, rpeun unter euerer auft3t unb 2eis
hung SasesbIdtter eri6eiuen, uel5e benz
BON allen Settet barseretdten gtfte ;ett:
seu1dB sntSesenpirten, unb bic Wabrbeit,
Gusenb unb Relision i6aten.
Geo XIII. on bic purtusieTiden 8tId6fs
1885.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-17

tatboliI1er beuti1er N%uswanberer fir bas
Sabr 1890 entnebmsn mir foIssubs StsI:
len:
(S6Iub.)
Die auf ben Ratbsliten, geriammIunser
gu Srsiburs unb godum anssrssts @rin.
buns uon Wiifonsi9ulsn our SsranbiI:
burg pon SeeIiorgern fir aus%aspanberts
bsutlde Ra.boIitsn unb fir bic 3wede bes
st. Rapbaelsuersins lit i'm psriloHenen
Sabre psrpirili9t worben. Qm 2. Sui
purSe bic WiiiionsiduIe Dor
gIaireoutaiue Bel Qrlon in Bel:
glen sr6finet. Die R~otbpenbisteit bieie,
S4uIs fur bic in alulsrita, ipesisI In
9 ibamerita anseisbsIten bsuti9eu
Ratboliten pirb bur1 Brisfe smsier pries
fer bes StepIer Wiiiiousbauiss aus
Nrsenttnien ibsr ben bort berrl9enbeu
WanssI an bsuti9sn tatboIii9en SeeIs
iorseru bsitdtist. Don ben 80 S9aIern,
bic fid ssssnpdrtis in ber 9nitaIt bsfiu'
ben, sebSrsn bic 9aIfte benz @roBber,os:
tbum 2ursmburs, bic abrisen Deutid,
lamb, 2otbrinsen uab BeIsien an. 9it
porsenannts WtiiROnsi9uIs srbaIt 3ur 3sit
sinen idbrIi9en 3uiduB BON benz beuti5eu
ct. RapbasIspsrein unb III pon q m N t.
Ii4sn gifdseu Delsieu's, 70.
uis benz bo9w'fsn Germ grsbii9of DOR
R6In unb ben bo9u'iten 9srrsn Bii55s
fen pon Grter unb 9uremburg aIs
ibsraus notbwsnbis benz DoblpoQsm ibres
@lerus unb Der Wilbtbdtisteit bes tatboli.
i9en Soltes empfobleu porbsn.
Wir baben bic ~freubige @snustbuune,
gu iebeu, bab unisr Wert fl5 aud auf an:
Osre Rationen ausbebnt, 70 i'm pOrissu
Sabre auf gsIsisn unb nsuerbiuss auI
Ssitsrrsi9. Sn Iestsrsm 2anbs Bat iid
iinsit ein 6terrsi5i3e Ct. R a.
pbasIspsresin, init benz grbprinBeu
Sobann su S9warbeubsrs an
bsr Spibs, ssbilbst. Cir bisisn gsrsin
intereifrsn ii9 Defenders bic bo3p'its
5srrsn cardinal @raf 9 56nborn gu
Bras unb 5iritsrsbiiSOf Or. Or u:
d a gu Dien.
@sna aud bic 3abI unfsrer SdisIinse
i'm u~srsanssnsn Sabre srbebIi9 ssfiisssn
LIT, auf ca. $4,000 sessn 80, 900 In 1888
unb $4,000 in 1887, 10 bIsibt bod BET bsr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-17
Gin enersii6er Irotcit 8eaen
oas Sainoifer S6uls
3man8s8efeB.
GOrrtipUnSens.
Quincy, Su., 10. Suni 1890.


Cine Rufenueriammluus uon stpa
$500 BdbIern beuti5er 3anse fanS orr
SOnutas, ben s. 5aui, in bietsen Sperus
bauie itatt. 3wst oe,ieIben mar, Yroteit
gu e,beben se9sn bus unieIise Jliuoiier
S9u!seise, wOmit uns uniere saLants
QsstsIatur unberufensr 8eiie bssIifte. -
SOOunu purbe cine 8srstnisuus Der beuts
iSen Sar9et a~Hierer Stabt uprsei9Iasen,
I'M tOmmenbeu 6aQes sIst5 bsreit gu isiu,
loqts pisber cine dbn!t9e toi3ere gsi6ss
runS uns gu GbsiI psrben. Der Dor:
i5IGs wurbe nit unseseursm appIaus
GnsenOmmsn, Elm @Omits. bsfebsnb Gus
ben u9tbariten unb einlubrei5itsn Wdn:
nern, ~eiHssisst unb 10 bsitsbt sire pobIs
Orsunifvie gtybintuus MET gnb nett, bsrsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-17
Str&ft&e Veat8Retten.
z b.
@r3bi6cse @btcaso.

V~tbolpce e9tcaSo.
Ser buhw'fte G3biihuf 5eeban bat elm
Stid 9runbsissntbum an 8eit Sation
Ctr. in @bicaso sstauit, auf psI5sm Elm
uisritOdises 9ebduoe 81 elmer 9simatb fir
3eitunsss unb StisfeIui9isriunssn croft
net wsrben ioa.
@rtbi6ces st. YauL.
9iebe branSen Dor sinissn Gaaen In bic
ct. Soiepbssa irde gu Rsb Dins unb srs
bra9en ben Cabernatsl, nabmsn bic bsilis
gen @efaBs aber ni5t nit ii9, basesen
ftablsn ie aus benz Pfarrbauie siusn ans
5ug, cine ubr unb stwaS BaarseIb.
Di6csfs Sort .Wapne.
Sic aruBe 8uppel bss llniOsriitatsss'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-17
Die 9ttuttte 2ep'S XIII.

2afst eaes 2i6t Ieu6ten Dor ben Wsens
fen, bamit he eusre suteu @erte ieben.
unb Der 9err sebe en6 basu Setnen Sesenl
Eco XIII. on bas in garma eri@sinsnbs gIatt
Luce (Qsu4te), auiane 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-17
RatDplii6er airdea E Salenoer.
Bonn rei5en 6iI6Suss getrt. -2uc. 5.
A6tuns t9r Sat6oiRen.
Die Gimme pes perH. gtas TX.

Btr eriu8en Sie ~inffanbtsf, allen bsnen
nit sureui suten 8iueu unb surer @unff
siSuffeben, Bite, nit @etf besabt unb NIT
erisenber 8snntuiB ausseriftet, F6 an
,is arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder uab .3eituns
gen our @ertbeibisuns uub 8srbreituns Der
tatboIiI9eu 9ebre psr6fsntIi9eH.
@ncsclica 9ius *.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-17

bes ct. Rapbaels gsreins gum Sduss
tatbolii5er beuti9sr N%usuunberer fur bas
Sabr 1890 entnebmsn mir fOlssnbe SteI'
len:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-17

Dem bO9p. 9atsr s. Setting pom
ySbio Wa~iisnfreuab" iinb mir re4t bantS
bar fur Elm babi9es Bib Der 9sbrer unS
S3aIer bss Soiepbinams, has er sur @ors
biIoans Der @anbibaten fur bas Yrisfters
aunt in ben lsstsn Sabrsn erri9tete. Die
3abl Der 9ebrer unb S5aler betrdst niat
wsniser als 80. WOae bas Jnitttut BIDS
BEN unb sebeiben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-17
Seasiser's @dr6enbide, samm.

lung. r80ni9 Nr6orbart', .8unimunt
Der Strteutnabe', Die brsi @ei6pliter"
r@e6lelbal9". Uier Wtar6en Don Is arp
8roB. Preis 60 @euts, elegant carton
uirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-17

Nus ben fo!ssnben gu9banSIrussn GIN
gen un8 na6ftsbenbs Berte 81, bic mir
bisrmit in ibreu compIeten EiteIr uniern
unisrn usrsbrten 9eisrn uOrIsSen.
@ebrlber Sensiser, Nsu gOrt, giucins
matt unb Chicago:
The New Second Reader, by Rt. Rev.
RICHARD GILMoUR, ID. D., Bishop of
Cleveland. Yreis "A Gents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Winter Protection.

The history of the range business in the
Northwest for the past ten years has
taught that stockmen cannot depend
upon the ranges to support their stock in
winter. The losses have been so severe
as to render profits impossible, except in
rare instances. Stockmen must then
prepare FOR win ter by securing sufficient
hay and other feed to keep the stock
from dying or even retrograding in the
winter. This means the mourning of
greater expenses, but to make up for
this the losses Will be greatly reduced.
It will require foresight and study fen
csttlemen to adjust their business to4he
changed condition of the ranges, DHtwe
have no doubt they have the qualities of
mind and the business training to dp so
without loss. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

mine as fine as any 1 have ever saved
(belng 1900 pounds i send you my
mode of saving.
1 made two killings, first Christmas
eve, next LIST day of January. q men,
ton the days so that you may know how
warm the weather was), I killed by
simply sticking so as to allow all the
blood possible to escape. Soon as get
them cleaned, cut them up, salt at
once, spread so that the air can get to
each piece, putting little saltpeter on
the joints; let It remain spread four or
five days until all the animal heat has
left 1t, being careful to keep a smoke SUI
ficient to keep the flies away. When
ever I find that all the animal heat has
escaped then re-salt, just as if 1 had
not sailed any before, pack in boxes or
hogsheads that will let all the brine es-
cape as fast as the salt dissolves; after
being in salt about twentY-one days l
then hang up the joints and smoke.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
A Great Change .

It has not been many years since q
sheepman was regarded by a cattlema1i
toned "nigger" did poor white nah
before the war. 1t was kind of dis
grace to be a sheepman in the eyes of
the cattlemen, and the former had a
hard row of stumps to hoe. He stayed
with his fiocks, however, submitted to
the kicks, cuffs and insults that were
piled on him from, all sides, and by wait
ing has reaped his reward. Mutton be-
came popular and prices went up, while
beef cattle took tumble to the bottom
of the ditch. Now the odd lousy
sheepman - has been promoted to Col.
So-and-So, and cattleman never re-
fuses to take drink with him. The bot
tom rail is on top.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Indianapolis Shaken.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. May 2S.-Earth-
quake shocks were felt here yesterday.
Fifteen occupants of frame building at
vandalia transfer yards experienced an
unusual shock, accompanied by a shak-
ing of the building and sound like the
rushing of water beneath the building.
The first shook was swiftly followed by a
second, and SO on until nine distinct
shocks had been felt. A peculiar feat
ure of the disturbance was Its being
heard by the yardmen some distance
away from the building, and they also
thought they could discern sound like
the rushing of water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Hog Pastures.

1t is not best to have a hog pasture un-
less it can be arranged to feed grain with
1t. An instance is called to mind where
hogs have been grazed on alfalfa the
summer through without gain in weight,
and where by change IN prices they were
worth more when put on pasture than
when they came off. This kind OF sum
mer grazing even for one or two Iphnths
without feed is one the old-time hobbies
that should be abandoned. II is Ssur-
prising how little cheap corn fed tvice
a day win help out green alfalfa in pr1s
ducing fall pork.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

Old Mexico is being invaded by cattle
buyers from Nebraska and Kansas
They have taken all the three-year- old
cattle out of New Mexico and Arizona
and are now over the line seeing what
can be had from our Southern neighbors
TIL re are but few cattle in Northern
Mexico and not many will ooms out.
but the fact of our peopl going there to
hunt for them roves the Journals long
maintained position that cattlemen were
burning their cattle at both ends, and
that an actual shortage in the supp y OF
beef cattle was rapidly approaching
str VS. show which way the wing blows.
-fGheyenne Livestock Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Montana Shipments.

This years shipments of cattle from
aIontana win reach nearly 100 900 for Al
markets, which is an increase oga sas t
year of at least sc, 900. The demand for
beef is firm aud steady, but the stock
growers are going to hold firm for prices.
The average price. paid last year was
S.S5, but there is little prospect that
any cattle will be shipped for less ad-
vance than seventy five cents per 100,
and. the figures may reach 81. Cattle
.afssAow in fair condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
MONTAGUE.
The Fruit Industry Being Rapidly De-
veloped.

The Fruit Industry Being Rapidly De-
veloped.
MONTAGUE, Tex, May "a.
To the Gazette.
We have had fine rains in this county.
Crop prospects are fine and everybody is
buoyaut. The frult-raising industry is
being rapidly developed in and around
Montague. In fact, there Is quiet but
keen enthusiasm kindling all over the
county on that subject. Wherever we
go on the sandy lands we find orchards
and vineyards springing up as by magic.
Attorney Hogg speaks at this
place on Thursday next. He will be
greeted by throngs of enthusiastic ad-
mirers. He need not come here unless
he has time to visit his friends. Throck-
morton and Hogg were both held in the
highest esteem in this county by all
classes, ereeds aud factions. Hence
when the grand old patriot from Collin
withdrew it left Hogg without rival in
s1his part of the. cou1SfNi By the way +,
saon't let Hall Withdraw if it can be
HELPED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Croker win Face the Music.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: "Ex-Chamberlsin
Richard Croker has decided to come
home to face the senate committee, and
has already started for New York. He
telegraphed Mayor Grant Yesterday that
he would sail by steamship Aller Of the
North German Lloyd line, which is due
here June 6. Joseph Il. Choate, coun-
sci. for Mayor Grant, sent letter TO Sem
ator Fassette asking him to extend the
sessions of the committee until aftS9
Cfokex' IS arrival in order that his evil
dence be taken,' -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Athena.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
ATHENS: TEX. May GA protracted
meeting has been in progress for the past
week at the Methodist church. Messrs
Fountain from Tyler and "Uncle Caleb
Smith, of the Troupe circuit have been
assisting the preacher in. charge, Rev. A.
Little. This week the meeting has been
changed to union one, and Revs. Phil
lips of Tyler Cumberland Presbyterian,
and Bedell of Chandler, Baptist, are as
sisting. As yet no very great interest
seems to have been developed.
The farmers have made good use of
the few days we have had of pretty
weather, and are well up with their
work. We had fine rain on Sunday
night, and the outlook for very fair
crop is cheering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
FISHER.
Jack McCombs Meets an Untimely Death-In;
structed for Hogg.


structed for Hogs-
Correspondence of the Gazette.
FISHER, TEX, May 24.-Our county
Democrats met in convention at Roby
to-day and instructed for Hogg for gov
ernor. small minority made a hard
fight for "anybody to beat Fl ogg,' but
the boys from'the forks joined the men
with the hoe and sat down heavily on the
anti-HoggItes, flattened out so to speak.
Ocie Speer was named as delegate, with
CIV. Simpson as an alternate.
Report comes from the Double Noun
tain country that Jack McCombs young
est son of Esquire McCombs, lately from
Denton county, who moved to Fisher
county last fall, was killed by his horse
running of high bluff. His father had
sold his steer cattle to the
1.-TWO Circle BARI company, and
while gathering them on Friday last
a steer, which young McCombs was
running, ran and dropped suddenly into
a deep canon, with which the Double
Mountain country SO generally abounds,
and McCombs, unable to check his horse
in time, folio sed, killing steer, horse
and man. He never spoke after the
faII.s+g
"a ns.Tain on Friday finishes up oats,
wheat, rye, barley and millet, and puts
corn intosroasting ears. Thus are we
again beautifully blessed. R
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Cattle in Idaho.

Reports from stockmen throughout
Idaho say that they feel very much en-
Outraged at the present outlook. The
stock is in far better condition than it
was expected that they would be, owing
to the severe winter and scarcity of food.
The grass has begun to grow nicely and
everything seems to indicate a prosper
GUS and successful year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
MILWAUKEE, CATHOLICS.
They Adopt Declaration OF Principles and
Unite in Condemning the Burnett Law.
VIII Take Hand in Politics.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, May .28.-At q
mass meeting of Catholics held last night
a declaration of principles was adopted,
which, after affirming the infallibility of
the pope and acknowledging the dual
duty of Catholics as members of the
church and as citizens, says: 'The
civil government must not only abstain
from attacking personal and heredi-
tary rights, but must pro-
tect these by wise, reasonable
and just laws, therefore we demand that
the religious liberty of conscience, the
most holy and inalienabie rights of all
citizens, shall remain as granted, I'M
altered and unabridged. Furthermore,
we consider the maintenance of these
rights absolutely dependent upon the
education of children in our own schools.
We demand this privilege. and shall. IN
dependent of other party political inter-
ests, join at the polls other cities who
are of the same opinion concerning
church schools, SO that in the struggle
wi b our oppressors we may be more sure
of victory and MAINTAIN for our people
Christian principles. We therefore fully
indorse the resolutions adopted by the
convention of Catholic benevolent socie-
ties in reference to the Bennett law.
To-DAY's SESSION.
MILWAUKEE, May 2S.-In the conVen-
ton of Roman Catholic societies this
morning John C. Ludwig, chairman of
the committee on resolutions, presented
resolutions setting forth plan for or
ganization for political work in the COM
ing state campaign. The preamble
asserts that in no sense are the societies
political, nor do they want to debble in
politics, but that to oppose measures like
the Bennett law and to work for their
repeal was a matter of conscience
rather than matter of politics. Ger
man Catholic secretaries will not further
nor oppose the interests of any political
party, but is the sense of this convention
that the Bennett law and spread of pa
.ternal spirit in Legislation infringes upon
four consciences, and it would be wrong
to our children not to tsks'an active part
in opposing such measures. 1t is re-
solved, therefore, that the. German
Catholic societies take an active part in
the eoRing state campaign, and will or
ganize TOR that purpose. The chief OBJ
jects of gthis organization will be to see
thai no Friend of paternal measures Is
eleated 20 either branch of the legislature
AND to watch and oppose all bills pre-
seated il the legislature antagonistic to
Catholics x
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
The Firssssssp.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can
sleep can't think, can't do anything to your
satisfaction sand FOR wonder what ais you.
You should heed tse Warming, you are taking the
first step into Nl549ns Prostitution. You need 4
Nerve Tonic and N Electric Bitters you will find
lthe exact rems erestoring your nervous sys-
TEN to its noIsllsl, healthy condition. Surpris-
ing results fdflbw the use Of this great Nerve
Tonic and Afifrative. four appetite returns,
good Digestion is restored, and the Liver and
Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle.
Price SOC. at N. E. Grammer's drug store,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
GRAH4M

Is an EstaLlished, Substantial TotCn;y tht
Best La Out and HandsOmest ing
the sSfdte. IA
Elevation iSehxset, dry and healthy
smooth surface perfect, natural drain
age, streets @sxdsbt three) 100 feet wide.
Lots on same 9f7E 50x20O feet to 20-foot
alleys, of spStaee equal to from three to
five lots IN ast otheFstowns and cities,
at same price or value; these the differ
ence in area the cheaper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Iathers Strike.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 27.-Another
movement was made in labor circles to-
day. The fathers, who have been IN
easy for some weeks have struck. This
has enforced idleness on the plasterers
andsit is feared that discrepancies may
bedtime involved as an eASFt win be made
to induce, if not comEek them TO do
lathtng in addition to tll8E Enrk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

& Call on C. 7. Martins, agent South
SSidesD Drug ConRan ~ who handles the
three eli kaoH nRnd pppular REMEDIES,
Hiz. 8T T7lrino sspe Star Catarrh
.f;sse, IL ThRnonds5 Eane StsEBlood
Syrup aaSsug Chit cure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

D. J. Bush says in Southern Cultiva-
tor: AS so many farmers have lost their
pork this winter. sud having saved an of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
~

7W,Ef45 ftlfgI1 ll.ss.Iif -
5 Hon. VI ii sCrai1, Sot congress from
Texas, q aftoFsls 1saeasals to aa5
perish9sa' relief DS5the Gseeot Ythr wondeffGts
y Hed5Ake. 4" Cufa33n Rztsen minutes. For
sale ~ druggists, soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

Judge Lawrence of the Spprsne Court of New
York has Just decided tha< B. Siege<E
IS Sopss4aye theRxcluslFs fsgh8 to the Trade
mari Rndspanie n AngosthF Bitters and has
yysSralfEd them sAfniunctionJazainst c. W. Alb
s2sost $50. I'd baltimore, Hzsfsiniug them from
shsingasat nanf4 is1s5s, in iulS5s-
ton 0hahe ApeostdSa EBisters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
SAVANNAH, GA, March 25. 1889

... SAVANNAH, GA, harcn 20, 1907
Messrs. Lippman Bros.
1 Vas suffering with Reakness and gen
eralSdebility, being alta6st incapaoitated
for sattending eGmy BUSINESS. was
forced to aall pnsDI t88hitehead te
treatment DE At olcespI65Re on P nc;
RI (PFfcRi3 An SPo k& sR Root
sI4nJ, AID aftsk taAthg two or three
bottles m3bealt .imps6ved, and, al
4h51gh suftpring fafsome time with gen.
feral weaknsss, debility and catarrh, am
now comparatively a well man.
E. B. FoRKER,
With Cornwall s. Chapman.
For sale by L. NJ. Whitsitt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
With Cornwall s. Chi
For sale by L. NJ. Whitsitt.

Just rseeiEsd, decorated washbowls
and pitch rsE They are pretty and Cheap
at HousekSepeiS', Bazaar. IL
The Queen Bee Is the lbss Cigar foryt the
money to be hads ssad your ordera to
Fort WORTH s1r6eer Co. =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

rs SestJslss .tHa,s.Ai?a,.
! lJudgssT. q. Hfs4 !sttofna reperal Of
Texas and last kg9hd sister adasgka. says;
seftFHeS5Ake) isHSe ba b edi45ise for tsas aslEst
E rs 7" Co.'s aEs headeehe. For ssfs'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

b sugag Chill Cure the Natest discov-.
.Sry; peSe1ly taets cleo; Children cry foH
sSls,, A (suSs al IA Tor sehitls and fevsfy
sod by sos4H sss Drug Gonna ~ DO
NE. GRAMMAR. IF W. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-09
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Ill. May S.-A large business
was transacted in wheat and a sharp reaC-
ton in prices occurred. The opening for
July was about the same as yesterday 5
closing, but a weak feeling existed and
under free offerings prices declined &c
more. Rains were reported in the north
west which stimulated selling. Later
numerous brokers commenced to buy, out
side orders increased and prices steadily
advanced $3.50 above the inside figures
reached early in the day.
There was fair trading in corn though
the market was rather dull. The feeling
developed was stronger and transactions
were at higher prices and closed sole
better than yesterday.
The market on oats was wild and at
times very excited Spectators who were
free sellers on yesterday turned in and
bought heavily. The feature was in Nav,
which opened firm and advanced 2lsc on
big miscellaneous buying, mostly by
shorts Offerings were not large and prices
were bid up TO p. G. The advance brought
about good offerings and prices receded to
2Ic. but again rallied and closed at a net
gain Of 1S-c.
There was a little more business in pork
today with prices a shade higher.
There was rather more doing in lard and
the feeling was unsettled.
In ribs considerable business was trans
acted. especially in July and September
delil cries. Early in the day prices receded
2-s,c &c Later prices rallied sGlOC. To-
ward the close the feeling was easier and
the market closed quiet at about outside
figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows: