davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
PROVISIONS AND sUNDRIEs.

Fish-Retailing: Catfish, gulf, 1oc per ID ;buf
falo, gulf, 1Oc per 70.
Oysters-Retailirg: New York count, per can,
SOC; Baltimore select, 40c per can; BIS, per
o., $780,
Following quotations are on the basis of Job
lots;
Fish-New mackeral, half bbIs, No. /, s. 50;
per h loose Goldfish, 6a6Isc per b; bripiced
picked behring's, per bucket, 81 50.
Holland herrings-Kegs, 81 5OGI 70.
Dried herrings-Per box, 40c.
Cheese-Full cream, 13014c; skim, lie.
Bologna sausage-9@10c.
Meat-Standard S. G. hams, 1O4@Ilc; do.
breakfast bacon, SIC; short clear bacon, sides,
&c; short clear, dry salt, &c; shoulders so a
Homipy-New, Per Dbl, So 10.
Grits-Per barrel, S. Is.
oatmeal-New. per half barrel, 1OOBs, 50 75s
Cracked wheat-Per case, 72bs, So so.
Craokers-XXX soda. &c; cream dor, Sc; lemon
cream, S5d@9c; ginger snaps, S3i@sc. -.
bills, 85a; cut loaf, bbls., SIC; do, half bbls
SIC: standard graduated, 7ssc; confectioners'
low clarified, eSsc; fancy seconds, csc; choice
Maple syrup-oId time, one-gallon cans. uer
dozen; sl2; half gallon, per dozen, IS SO; quar-
Molasses-Fancy choice reboiled, SIC; choice.
42c prime, 35c; choice centrifugal, 28c; prime,
Lard, refned-Tierces, SIC; fifty pound cans,
6Ssc; twenty pound cans, SIC; ten-pound cans
6Ee; hVe-pound cans, CSC; three-pound cans,
Dried apples--New York sliced, SC per ID mo.
!, As, 4l3c per ID; T. G.. new Alden, 10c; new
ring Alden, 915c.
Evaporated peaches-New pealed, 1So per u;
new unpealed; pc per b.
Blackberries-New dried, &c per Is
Rice--New crop, prime, 4Szc; choice, $1,000;
head, SIC.
.sUNDRIEs-starch, pearl, sssasNc; lump,
sac. Candies, full boxes, Ioia9 Herring i'm
ported, 81 Is per key. Cider, crab apple, 4Oc;
Missouri, SOC; per half barrel, 81 90. Vinegar,
l5a25c. Concentrated I've, 81 1904 90. Jugs,
g gil, Iec per gal; crooks, glazed, loc per
per doz. Coleman's mustard, "a b 81 Is per doz.
Maccaroni, imported, loc per b; American. Coo
per Il box. Buckets, two hoops, 81 65 per doz.
Baking powders, bulk, lie; ID cans, 81 so. Yer
nicola, small box, Sc. Catsup, in bulk, per
GAL, Sc. Worcester sauce, in bulk, per gal
s. 25. Mixed pickles, per y Dbl, IS 5O@7 90.
Rope-Grass, "a inch basis, 13Hc; cotton, g,
15ize; 5-l6c, is1kc. sasafras root, 12c Y n.
WHISKY-Rectifed, 81 lo01 60. as per proof;
sour mash. two years old, 81 z0d1 80, three
years old, 81 o002'25; fancy extra old whisky,
81 00a5 90.
woOL-Buyers are paying: Light medium.
aoG2lc; light fine. 129l5c; heavy fine. laI4c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
Latest
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.

*No complete Official returns, probably a small
increase.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

''Is that lSalls true?'' Druggist-sYes,
madam, DR.. Naks Cough Syrup is only &c.,
A bruise H3S re1glt in an abcess If not prompts.
ly ATTENDED 20. Apesg Salvation Oil. ses i 49,
Greats or rolled esI eE6ked wheat,
oat meal ,ss md tapioca, wheat
farepa ania rsce -four just received zRtsfhe
sEhke North Grocer Co IS.
Old fashiQng pc Vinegar at Turner s.
= Turner s. Dingee haEs 3 carload OF
Napa Valley CalisefHfa canned goods.
They have squal, aud the prices are
low ssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, April 1.-THE following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middling yesterday, with to-day's
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
MExICAN SECURITIES.
BONDS And sToCKs.

NEW YORK. April u.-Bonds and stock IS
closed at the following prices bid:
pONDs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

Pure leaf lsFsRt the Fort Worth Gro
Ger Co sg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
5TURE cured wlSs1apt pain or hindrance
49,. ANIkskN Aeute or Chronio 70

Eyeli6s-or Giobe.s and Far and Near Sightedness,
Jpyers5on Of the Lids, ScrofulOUs Eyes, Ulcer
atfeN6eS Inhammations, Abscess, Dimness Of
TisibkSeE one or both Eyes, and Tumors of Lid,
InfaTSaERtion of the Ear, liberation or Catarrh,
Internaspr External Deafness or Paralysis,
Singing 90 Roaring Noises, Thickened Drum,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
IER eTTS DERWTTY tsperna-

Seminal 7s0sses. Night Emissions, Loss of Vi
tai Power. Sleeplessness. Dependency, Loss OF
EYES, Ianguor. CIoominess. DEPRESSION of spir-
its, Aversion to Society, Easily Discouraged,
Lack of Confidence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

y, SC; Lilly OF the valley, &c: Our choice, Sc;
Pioneer, TIC; Forest. ne; Peabody, 6ilc; Pros
perity. &c; Sterling, SC; Snow white, 7Ikc; John
Hancock, 7s4c; Rockdale, TIC; Woodbury.; 65kc;
Avondale, re; Monahasset, Sc; Big bonanza
sac; Canoe river, sc; Chapman X, &c; CRUSADER,
SC; Dauntless, SIC; Ellerton w S, ne; Ne Plus
Ultra, 6slc; Langhan1, SC; Paramount @. Sc; First
CALL SIC; Forget me not, 6s.c; Blackstone, 7i6c
Denims-Warren fancy, 14lzc; Warren gray.
l2%c; Greenville blue, &C; Greenville brown, &c:
Otis x A, I3c; Otis 9 or, 14l1ac; Amoskeag,
l3c; Boston D and Il, 1215c; Beaver creek, 1Oc;
Ihorndyke. 9lac; Haynnker, 7Asc; Jewett City,
e1ac: Lawrence, 121ac; Uncasvilles 10lac.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

An beginning the survey of the Sioux
reservation lands it is given out that
the initial point to which the entire
survey is to be referred, as selected by
United States deputy Surveyor, G. III.
Bates, of Nank ton, is the Intersection
of the 1O3rd meridian with the n 18th
ern Pacific railroad. The responsible
sty of determining the latitude and
longitude of this point With greatest
accuracy has been committed to Carl
ton college observatory,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28
n QUESTION OF WATER.
Irrigation and Water Power from
artesiaa Wells.

When nue carefully considers the
readiness aud comparatively light ex-
pense with which aItcsian wells are
obtained i'll the jim River valley there
remains no room for doubt that these
wells are destined soon to become
most potent factors in the develop
ment OF the section referred TO. There
are three distinct and primary objects
which may be gained from an extern
sive distribution of arteslan wells:
First, TO bring q supply OF moisture to
the surface which otherwise never
would find its Way there. and thereby
increase the surface of water subject
to evaporation; second, to effect sat.
istactory distrlbHtion by storing the
water in reservoirs or lakes. from
which it could be piped to any locality
needed; third, to make use OF the
strong pressure which is Invariably
obtained rs q motor power TO do lauca
of tno work now performed by steam.
These three i&eas successfully carried
out, as they can be, within a decade
won)cj make this valley bloom With
nrosoality aid wealth.. The soil is
rich and With am abpa,;ant water s,lo-
nly as can be thas obtained. would
nro.,uee great rewards for labor. The
climatic influence of o thousand small
lakes kept filed with water b7 as ma
nv ,llwi.g welIs would be very per-
can,ii.le,r q short time. One of these
,,tl,Ia II t5Hf, f,fY artesian .ss,n ,ron-
,-r y.or,a stnr.. .,I im,nepsa yolzme of
w4te, in. tz,a fo.i,..,e Of u year. As all
r.,f,fslj Is derived fro}n the eyan0ra-
t,on o surface, v,afer why woulh not
a s,.statn of iai,rs Anus nros,uced MA.
terisuy incress. he .r,jr1fsl,g
r a.3icrtfy of the artesian wells
,,o.. in S0rth Dakota flow with q pres
vi. ,a S. ,,a,,,- a,,e,,7.f. to t,1rn tbf. wheels
OF a.,uufaeft?riYr planfs. AS a mo
t,vn c,,u.4r Ire rrsqsura wnrld he mn;
form and cny.,,ant. In ;,o;nt of TX
nense. p ttr il,. wells are obtained, th
r,r,njr,- of n,aei,inerz Inv water MOVIE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28
railroad Notes.

Some Of our Mitchell men in consul
tation with Judge $. L. Tste OF Sioux
Fails in reference to the Midland Ia
cilic learned that the Judge has just
returned from Chicago on business
connected with the project. lie stated
to them that the road WIS /. sure thing
and that he would be in Mitchell with
in short time and give her a show 10
secure the road. He gave them to un-
derstand that Mitchell was within the
limits OF the proposed route.
1t is not generally known, but asbont
ten days ago two officials OF the Manito-
ba road, accompanied 10y q gang of sur
yeyors, came on the Omaha line from
Sioux Falls to point within two
ullcs OF Mitchell, where they got oil
the train and started northwest. They
were q fully equipped surveying
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28
C. A. AZ. Camp Fire.

AT the meeting Monday night the
members of the g. ~. r. discovered
that three Of their Oldest comrades
would celebrate their birthday during
April and Il motion was carried to ten
der them q birthday party aud camp
fire al e. y. II. hail on Monday April
7th, at s .. IN. Tue comrades thus hon.
ore,l are Capt. Thos. Baddoes, aged 10;
~ 5. Curtis. aged II and II, ". Nreas.
aseA 81.
10 his entertainment, all members
of The &. A. II. aud their families, the
Ladies OF the Relief corps and the
Sonsof Veterans are invited and all are
expected 20 bring u supply OF eatahltS
with them. II Joyous ttiuH is antelope
ted.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28
lIeetiils oi'Eegcntss

Joe Freudenteld, of Planklnton, who
is one OF TIE nine regents of the state
educational institutions, went TO
Brookiu gs Monday to attend the organ
ization meeting of that body at the
agricultural college. He thinks the
board OF regents will probably make a
tour of ne other state institutions
next month, eluding the state nor
NAL school, university and school Of
mines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

The beet sugar industry IS beginning
to attract the interest Of capitalists TO
an extent that is leading TO the estab-
lishment OF several half million dol
lar factories and retineries in various
western states Mr. Oxnard, of New
York, who has studied the question
both in this country and Europe, has
heavily interested himself in Il factory
of this kind in Nebraska Ii the SUI
gar beet can be grown successfully IN
Nebraska it can also be done in South
Dakota. There are lots OF things con
sidered which are less practical than
would be a beet suga. factory in South
Dakota--at Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

My case is of long standing; has baf-
fled many physicians; have tried every
remadg / conM near OF, but Hradlield's S
Female Iiegulator is aij that relieved
ne. HriGe tha Gcad.isld Reg. Co. At
lsnta, G4.: for lurtAer particulars.
SOLD by y. II. SGaiiin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

Attorney genera Anlief declines TO
appoint az assistant [. ;. dlstrict at
torney for South Dakota, much to the
disgust of Charlie How I'd OF Sphinx,
who was booked 10. ;hr place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

Yankton citizens are considering
the question CT raising money to pay
the expenses Of the state militia en-
campment. The legislature Miale an
appropriation OF $4,000 for detrsyins
current expenses OF the militia but
none to pay expenses ot an encamp-
ment. The Press and DakDtal says 1T
has been suggested by members of
company M" that the expenses OF the
encampment this year, outside of the
per diem Of the men, would be only
81 800 and it WAS suggested HAT Trey
mlght forego ,heir per diom If some
town would raise the 81 SOC,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

General George Crook, on whose
character some of the most genuine
encomiums ever paid TO an American
soldier have been bestowed. was one
of the least osteltatious of men, IN
whose mind the conception OF duty
was ever upparmost. lie was too
great a commander ever to make a
common soldier feel the authority of
his position except in the discharge of
the duties of that position.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

Sioux Falls Argus Leader: The
MITCHELL REPUBLICAN is still roar
Ing itself hoarse about the "voracious
appetite" of Sioux Falls. The REPUB-
L1CAN certainly can not claim that
eats.
So does q hog or q goat or an ostrich,
but this does not necessarily entitle
either one of them to preeminence in
the animal kingdom, OF to everything
eatable within reach.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

President il;arls n is keeping his
eye on the seal pirates OF Behring's
sea. A proclamation has been issued
warning them against an invasion of
Alaskan waters for the purpose of
killing seal, otter, marten or other fur
bearing animals
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

Judge Palmer, of Sioux Falls, has
been unsuccessful for the third time
in his ambition 20 he G.. a. r.. COM
mander, 4. 4. Langley, of Huron, haN-
ing been the choice OF the veterans at
the encampment Just closed. The
Judge seemed to have strong claim
on the honor this year, bat local pol
tics or jealousy or something of that
sort seems to have been the stumbling
block, as near as We can Judge, at this
distance from the scene of action.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

In receot dec,s.oa by the supreme
court of Wisconsin ii was held that
the reading of the bible in the public
schools was an invasion of the doc
trine OF the constitution that no spe-
cial form OF religious belief OF op aicn
should be upAeld by the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28
The astute Rediield Journal

serves:
The indications are that the capital
question will settle down to a contest
between Pierre and Huron. Mitchell,
Sioux Falls, Watertown aud Redfeld
are not likely to try it again.
While the clear-headed Sanborn
County Advocate chips in:
What's the matter with Mitchell?
70 both these esteemed cGntempor-
aries the CAPITAL would remark
in the language OF the poet: Just
watch our smoke"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

party and it can mean nothing else
than that the Mati.oba company is
considering the project OF connecting
with Mitchell by their next extension.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

There is an effort being made to i'm
pose higher duty on tin plate and the
same is meetiGg with vigorous opposi-
ton from the manufacturers who use
tin for canning purposes, The pro-
position to increase the dntT is dae 10
the development of the tin mining IN
dustry in South Dakota, which needs
and deserves line same protection that
other industries did at one time. 1t
is question which involves the orig
inal idea of protection.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28
ADJOURNED SESSION
Oft.ie Beard Of County Commls
Si0nerS.
SATURDAY. March ~. 1880.

Saturday March 22, 1890.
Board called to order q. 10 a. m.
Present II. Mccormick, g. w. Hunter,
II. IL. Anderson, John !Iammitt and
J. Il. DAVIS.
The report Of D. s. Wo]cott j. p.
case John Z.nger read, accepted and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

The board voted to issue Il reirnding
order in favor ot Hunting u Co. for
81 To correct IN error by the assessor.
The auditor va. instructed to can
us. f.om the taX list OF 1890 the assess
menG against the he 4, section II,
township lob, range g., the same being
governmen. land at time OF assess
inent.
The report of l. Green, county sur
yeyor, concerning establishment of the
boundary line between sections 10 and
10 township l0z range go as ordered by
the county board was received, az cept.
ed and recorded On page I of volume
road and bridge record.
Israel Green service co surveyor 81 6(
me board acted upon and grantee
applica lons OF seed grain.
Ene audltor having omitted from
the reaurd OF adjourned session o
| Marrh !o;n the issue of warrants t,
Monmouth Merchant Mill $1,000 ant
Thompson Bros. $3.50 for the pur
chase OF seed grain for needy farmer
he was instructed to correct the same
On motion, Adj. Sin Die.
r. L. ROBINSON
l hereby certify the above to be
correct report of the board of count
commissioners OF Dawson Co. s. d., q
the adjourned session held Saturda
March -, 1890.
ID n, Jnp-NCnN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28

Adjourned 70 mees at 1 O'Clock p. m.
Afternoon session called to order at
80. All present.
The clerk OF the court having made
requisitlon for The names of sixty per-
SONS competent TO serve as Jurors TO
complete the list reqrived to be kept
by lis nliice,
Rae following arport.onment was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-28
3 Lady in Texas Writes.

BY ORDER or COMMITTEE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21

man 81 '.ae Ohio Republican Execuiiv
ConiD'.ttee before the Association Of Ohio
Op ce- Holders under the Government at
Washington. This man boldly demanded
liberal contribution from every employe
present, and when II was suggested that
such contributions would expose the per-
sons making them TO dismissal, because
contrary to the Civil Service law, he de-
clared that there was no danger OF this, but
that dismissal would be apt 30 follow a
failure TO contribute.
II Is now reported from Washington that
circulars have been distributed in all the
departments, couched In terms that have
strong echo OF command, calling upon the
clerks of every grade to devote a percentage
Of their salaries TO the advancement Of the
Republican canvass throughout the North
and West. There is no reason TO doubt that
these circulars are winked at by all the
higher officials, although they have express
ly sworn to support the law in general, and
especially that portion Of tae law directly
applicable to their departments.
The Civil Service Commission, which is
composed Of men who are determined, as
far as they can, to sustain the Civil Service
rules, are now engaged in looking into the
abuse referred to, but it is questionable
whether they can put an end to it as long as
1t has the approval Of the administration
and the leading members OF the body OF
Republican office.holders in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
THE CONTEST INNEW YORK.

The course of the Tammany Hall Democ-
racy in New York city has got always, III
the past, been such as to CON mend 1t to the
favorable consideration Of the Democratic
party of the Union. Although il has, for
many years, boosted of its strength, and
that the great bulk of the Democratic voters
ofthe principal city of the United states were
10 be found within its ranks, it has too often
shown itself badly lacking in principle, ana
so greedy after the lOayes and fishes as to be
willing even to sacrifice party for spoils, if,
in no other way, spoils could be secured
This was conspicuously the case in the Ham
cock Garfield Presidential contest, when ii
was universally conceded that but for the
fatal woundng which General Hancock re-
ceived in the house of his alleged friends, at
the hands of 1ammany, he would have been
easily elected in 1880 over his Republican
opponent. This certainly threw Tammany
into bad repute, and gave her so unenyiable
a reputation that, TO this day, the national
Democracy are inclined to regard her with
much suspicion lest, at critical moment,
she should prove treacherOus.
At the present time, however, Tammany
occupies a very peculiar position in New
York local politics. Now it seems that il is
her most formidable Democratic rival, the
County Democracy, which has joined hands
with the common foe, as well as with the
personal enemies Of Tammany itself for the
only purpose of securing the offices. In
other words, the County Democracy, in Or
der that it may partly feast upon the rich
public yiands of which Tammany has here
tofore enjoyed the lions share, is willing
now to strike hands with Republicans, and,
to a very large extent, turn over to them
the municipal government of the great me-
tropOls aud Democratic stronghold OF
America.
Under these circumstances Tammany
Hall is considered to represent, just now,
the straighout Democracy of New York,
engaged in a contest with fusion of Dem
ocrats and their Republican allies. The
course of the recent session OF the RepuDh-
can Fiity-frst Congress demonstrates more
conclusively than ever that the controlling
motive principle of Radi calism is sectional
ism and Southern hate.
The Force bill, the passage of which was
so persistently urged in both House and
Senate, is measure aimed directly at the
political welfare Of the South, while the
Tariff bill recently passed was framed so as
TO strike as powerful blow as possible at
Southern industries and Southern pros
perity. Nothing, therefore, can be more
certain than that should the approaching
election be favorable 20 Republicanism, the
South would have nothing TO expect either
politically or commercially from the party
dominant in the Government.
The success OF Tammany next month,
then, is matter Of intimate personal con-
Germ TO the South. Let us hope that if Tam
many succeeds it may so reform itself with
in itself as hereafter TO command The re-
spect, esteem and confidence of Democratic
brethren throughout the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
CIVIL SERVICE RULES IGNORED.

As the day for holding the Congressional
elections in all parts OF the United States
draws near, the Republicans are showing an
increased activity in raising campaign
funds, upon which they are, as usual, plac-
ing far more reliance for success than upon
any practical discussion OF the issues before
tue people In their determination TO secure
as large a sum as possible they are allowing
no scruple TO influence their conduct. And
even where the law.itself stands in their
way, they are coolly disregarding its pro-
visions, and so far without mourning the
punishment which they should receive.
During the administration of Cleveland,
the custom of leyying contributions from
the ofiice-holders in Washington practically
disappeared under the application of the
civil service rules, which were made to
cover the case.s The Government employees,
as a mass, were not permitted TO become an
involuntary agency ia promoting the inter-
ests Of a party, and the shameless imposi-
ton OF campaign tax upon their salaries
was put stop to, and properly and justly
90, for the dignity and stability Of our ma
tional affairs. AS soon as a Republican adj
mlnis,ration came in, the vicious custom
was in measure revived, not openly at
first, but not the less effectively, because
secretly, and II has grown until ii has now
reached its former proportions.
The TINES called attention, few days
ago, TO the address delivered by the chair.