davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged. Futures in
Some Cases Higher. others Lower
Wheat Opened Irregular. Fiuctuated Widely
and Closed at an Advance-Conee anu
Wool Markets Unchanged
Daily Review.
rYrIcF OF THR GAzvrrR.
rr- Trr AUG q on

CTFICF OF 7 HK 0ThH.srfH.
PoR7 WORTH TEX. Aug. 3. '9n.
Trade was brisk to-day in retail hnes' Tue
leading houses being pretty well crowded with
buyers from early in the day. The surrounding
country was well represented to-day. The court
yard plaza and principal streets were throngeo
with cles, and msiority OF them had some
article OF country produce for sale, for which
they realized satisfactory prices. The general
markets were very well supplied with all COM
modities to- day. The demand was great, anu
at the close of the day the markets were pretty
well cleared There are no changes OF note In
any commodity, but prices are hrm at the ng-
ures given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

II you doubt that Saxet will cure your
rheumatism, and cause you to lay aside
those crutches, write to Judge K. b.
Burk, Dallas, Tex, for his opinion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

That tired feeling now so often heard
of is entirely overcome by Hood g Sar-
saparilla, which gives mental and bodily
strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

For sc. so the Daily Gazette .oiIl bessnt sir
mon.hs. and also q copy Of the originGI H'eb-
.ier', Tna 5rfdoed Dictionary, 1921 pages, en-
.rsss chafoes prepaid to express Office nearest tse
sgbserioer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
Markets
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 9.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot TO-
day at the leading markets. together with, the
closing Tor middling yesterday, with TO-DAY s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
FINANCIAL
rr.rIsH CoNsoLs.

Special TO th- Gazette.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Consols closed, &c Lis for
money; for silver. 513s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
EXCHANGE AT NEW oRLEANa

Special 70 the UaEette.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 9.
sterliug-Commercial. 60 days......4 SO al 6Sh
Francs-Commercial, ~ days.......5 2lh
New York sight-Bank- ............. Il % premium
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK

New YoRK. Aug. 9.
SterliDg-Bank, 6odsys. $3.50. s4hG4 s41a
SterlinS-Commercial, 60 days. s3$4 az 81
acknowledgements GO days 9434
Francs-Bank, 60 days............ . 70
Commercial, 6O days. Zlh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

OTHER PRODUCE 'AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Wheat-A good
business was transacted. Fluctuations were
both violent and irregular. The market opened
at an advance OF hsGssc. eased of: but recov-
cred the loss, and after call buying became
urgent and prices spurted up &c twice without
a sale the top being Is6sI4c above yesterday =
lowest sale eased of, but rallied and closed ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
NEW YORK FUTURES.

Febrra,v-Ma-cb IS asked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
IN TREATING TIE COMPLEXION

Respectfully calls attention to her preparations
Tor lie natn1anent removal of FRECRLEs, TAN,
Nom p sTcHEs, BRow,i-SPoTs. LIVER SPOTS,
PIwPLEs and all like detects on the cutter skin
She offers TO treat, without charge and guar
sn,ee cure, any one, however badly disfgured
Inv the Affections named, if the person treated
vim hermit one-half of the face to be cleared
at time and allow the public to call at the Office
and see the case during treatment.
Her remedies are a SPECIFIC for all external
facial blemishes that injure the complexion: are
heaIthful to any skin and their use will not harm
the most delicate cuticle,
Ladies at a distance successfully treated
through correspondence. References furnished
n desired Information cheerfully given by
mail or in person. Enclose AGENTS. in stamps for
circular Call at or address
8O4 ELM STREET, DALLAS. TEXAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

For SO. so tire Daily Gazette UiI BE- sent SIX
months. and also q copy Of the original Wob-
ster's Unabridged Dictionary, 1881 pages, sr =
press charges prepaid to srprsss Office HsaFss IA
IbseTibsr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
COTTON MARKETS

LIVERPOOL FuFURRA
ere n ayette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

Max. Min Rain.
STATIONS. Tenn. Tenn. Inch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10

Irish, Northern. 81 Is al 30 per bu. wholesaler
California 81 s5GI 20; Texas crop. scarce.
Misunderstanding at store, 5od6Oc per ou.
OILS-Brilliant, bbls.. lsc; Eupion, ISc; Dill
liant, 2I-5 cases 50 as; Brilliant, 10 i-5 cases,
81 II: Eupion. is cases, So rs; Gasoline, = 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-10
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.

special &c the Gazette
GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. 9.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
Helping Poor Students at Yale,

New HAVEN, Conn, March 23.-The
ulty Of Yale college has taken step
ich has been under consideration for
ne time. All classes in the college are
ided into four divisions, according to
IS standing. Heretofore, as long as
DIS were available, INDECENT students
e given aid irrespective of their class
ading. 1t seems many thus aided
ed to appreciate their privileges and
advantages accorded them. The
hlty has therefore decided after this
T that no student who falls below the
md of the four divisions shall be per-
ted to receive assistance. This will
d out undeserving students and allow
funds to be distributed to the
itorious ones. Evangelist Moody's
to the university was gladly re-
I'd. His work is evident, as over a
of the students, among them the
ers in literary and athletic interests
he college have announced their
ngness to help in religious work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
TIE PaInuse Branch.

LEWISTON, Idaho, March 23.-The peo-
pie Of Lewiston and vicinity met at Voll-
mer's hall to-day to hear the report OF
the committee appointed at a previous
meeting to confer with the Northern Pa
cifc railroad officials at Spokane Falls,
and their report was received and ac-
cepted.
The report of the subcommittee ap-
pointed to interview the land owners on
the proposed line of the road was also
received.
After a full discussion of all matters
pertaining to the project ofsecuring the
building of the road this season, the fol
lowing resolutions were offered and
adopted bv unanimous vote:
Resolved, that the people unanimously
stand by and sustain our executive COM
mittee in all their transactions IN the
matter of securing the building of an
extension Of the Northern Pacific rail
road.
Resolved, that we will make up tc
each and every one who may sustain in
jury by the road running through theiI
property such damages as may be
assessed.
Resolved, that this meeting offer q
vote of thanks to the board of trade Of
Spokane Falls for courtesies extended tC
our committee while on its visit to then
city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29

look into the manner of settlement made
by the men in the Western states.
They are anxious to make records for
industry and report thousands OF cases
of lack Of compliance with the laws on
the part of the settlers and these cases
are hung up awaiting adjustment for
years. The abuse was great four years
ago, but it VIGOROUSLY increased under
Sparks and even now it is carried on
wherever public lands are open to settle
ment. An effort is to be made to cut of
the supplies OF the special agents so that
they cannot be sent into every district
to harass settlers and impose needless
litigation, 1t is proposed to contine
them to cases where it is absolutely
necessary. In many instances the
special agents of this administration are
undoing the unjust work of the past.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
The Rect Sugar Tariff.

SAN Francisco, March 24.-The San
Francisco chamber of commerce this
afternoon adopted a resolution reciting
that the existing tariff on SUGARS favor
able to the development of the beet
sugar industry of the country, and par
ticularly of the Pacific coast, and pro-
testing against the proposed reduction
of the duty on the product. The resolu-
lions urge the Pacific coast delegation in
congress to resist any reduction of the
duty on sugar amounting to more than
25 per cent. of the present rate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
General Cr00k is Dead.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Major General
George Crook, in command of the de-
oartment of the Missouri, died at the
Grand Pacific hotel at 7:15 this morning
If heart failure. There had not been the
lightest warning that the general was
lot perfectly well. He was at the army
headquarters all day Yesterday, and last
hight at the hotel he appeared to be in
lis usual good health. He got up as us
lal this morning about 5 o'clock, and
phile dressing suddenly said to his wife
/ can't BREATHE" and before Mrs. Crook
ould reach him the general was dead
The general has been in command OF
he department of Missouri for several
ears, having succeeded General Scho-
cid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
IN KANSAS.

WICHITA, Kan, March 23.-Prairie
fires in Keechie township, Sedgwick
county, to-day burned over eight sec
lions of farming land, destroying every
thing in its path. No lives were lost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
Railroad Accident.

Hope, Idaho, March 25.-Train No. 2
on the Northern Pacific was wrecked two
miles east of here this morning, caused
by culvert giving way. Seven cars
were thrown into the ditch and the mail,
express and baggage cars caught fire
and burned SO rapidly that it was I'M
possible to save the balance Of the train
The first-class car also, which was not
derailed, caught fire and was entirely
consumed.
The diner and two sleepers were I'M
coupled from the train and showed back
by hand. The engine was thrown on
her side on the right of the track and
the tender on the left, bottom up.
Messenger G G. S. S. Miles Of the Nn5orChern
Pacific Express Company, was caught
in his car and crushed between two rods
in such manner that it was impossible
to relieve him from the burning car and
his body was burned until it was en-
tirely unrecognizable.
LIST OF THE INJURED.
The injured were:
A. Crockett, postal clerk, of Helena,
Mont, wounds on the head and shoulder,
and cut on the right hand.
Mrs. Lille Davis, of Seattle, Wash,
elbows bruised.
Mrs. S. V. Cox, of North Yakima, hip
bruised.
]. P. Zeohm, of Mount Vernon, Wash,
back strained.
w. Weetson, of Dayton, dislocated
wrist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
chinese Laundrymen Excited.

New York, March 23.-Chinatown Is
much excited over the fight inaugurated
against the Chinese laundrymen by the
American Master Laundrymen Associa-
ton. Cinnamon from all over New York
and vicinity were to-day congregated
on Mott street discussing the question.
Henry M. Heymann, the lawyer who
does large part of the Chinese law
business of this city, said that the laun-
drymen, of whom there are $500 in this
city, would fight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
A CONFERENCE sUGGEsTED.
SOIdiers, Horaestead Entries.

WASHINGTON, March %. Secretary
Noble to-day rendered a decision in a
case involving the assignabil1ty of the
right to make soldiers additional
homestead entry. The secretary de-
cides the question in the negative, and
says that by the constituting of the SOL
diers' homestead act as a whole, it is
clear that congress did not intend that
the privilege granted to soldier should
be subject to barter and sale or assign
ment to another.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
100000

NELL & Newton have money TO loan,
on real estate security and on easy
terms. Privilege given of paying the
loan before due without giving bonus.
Ii you want loan it viii pay you to
get their terms. No delay in getting
the mo ney. Office IN HERALD block.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29

BUCKINGHAM & HEIGHT,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
To wear 'em once is to wear 'em always.

HOW MUCH A MAN IS LIKE HIS SHOES;
FOR INSTANCE BOTH A SOUL MAY LOSE;
BOTH HAVE BEEN TANNED; BOTH ARE MADE TIGHT
BY COBBLERs; BOTH GET LEFT AND RIGHT
BOTH NEED MATE TO BE COMPLETE;
AND BOTH ARE MADE TO GO ON FEET.
THEY BOTH NEED HEELING OFT ARE SOLD,
AND BOTH IN TINE WILL TURN TO MOULD.
WITH SHOES THE LAST is FIRST; WITH MEN
THE FIRST SHALL BE THE LAST; AND WHEN
THE SHOES WEAR OUT THEY'RE MENDED NEW;
WHEN MEN WEAR OUT THEY'RE MEN DEAD TOO.
THEY BOTH ARE TREAD UPON AND BOTH
WILL TREAD ON OTHERS NOTHING 10TH.
BOTH HAVE THEIR TIES AND BOTH INCLINE,
WHEN POLISHED, IN THE WORLD TO SHINE
AND BOTH PEG OUT. NOW WOULD YOU CHOOSE
TO BE A MAN OR BE HIS SHOES?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
acoma Mob HOWls at the Salvation
ARMY.

Al
TACOMA, March 23.-There was great
xcitement at the Salvation Army bar
lcks tonight. The entrance on Opera
ley was beseiged by a crowd of prob
ply 200 hoodlums and boys, who were
opt from the barracks only by the main
rength of the Salvationists within.
he mob howled itself hoarse and be-
wed as such crowds generally do.
ones were thrown through several of
windows and it was even tried to
ok the door in. The cause of all the
sturbance was man occupying a chair
the platform with the halleluiah
ldiers, who was believed by the mob to
a Chinaman. The police finally put
an appearance and quelled the dis
rbance. The alleged "Chinaboy" after
rds proved to be Jap and was allowed
go on his way rejoicing in the faith
his red-jacket associates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29

AsHrNaToN, March 23.-When the
to increase the salary Of the CON-
;oner of the general land office was
r consideration yesterday Senator
art, OF Nevada, took occasion to refer
e great and useless expense incurred
nat Office by special agents. 1t
) these special agents cost the
nment from two to three hundred
and dollars a year. They are sent
it'll sort of rowing commission to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
German Politics.

LONDON, March 24.-The Standards
Berlin correspondence says it is reported
that Bismarck has accepted the colonel
generalship, but has declined the duke
dom and grant, stating that it is not in
harmony with his principles to accept
the grant, in view OF the increasing bur-
dens of the taxpayers.
Won Badowitz has declined to succeed
Count Herbert Bismarck.
Chancellor Won Caprivi has addressed
note to the German ambassadors
abroad, in which he intimates that he
will continue the policy of Bismarck.
THE NEW PRUssIAN MINISTRY.
The emperor has appointed Count
Eulenburg, now governor of Hesse Mas
sau, Prussian minister of the interior;
DR.. Migum, one OF the leaders Of the
national party, minister of finance;
Baron Heune, minister OF agriculture;
and General Won Glotz, minister of pub
lie works.
General Won Schellendorf has been
appointed to command the Tenth army
corps, to succeed Caprivi.
Count William Bismarck, the young
est son of Prince Bismarck, has resigned
the presidency of the regency of Han
over.
CONFERENCE SUGGESTED.
VIENNA, March Pat is reported
that Count Kalnoky has suggested that
a conference be held between Emperor
William, Emperor Francis Joseph and
King Humbert as the only means of
allaying the anxiety prevailing in Aus
tria and Italy regarding the situation
arising from Bismarck's restoration
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
nestrncfire Prairie Fires.

DENVER, Colo, March ga Burling-
ton, Colo, special says that nearly 2OO,-
900 acres in the eastern portion OF the
state have been burned by prairie fires,
which have not yet been extinguished.
A number of houses and large guam
tity of hay are reported to have been
burned, and several lives are believed to
have been lost, although the latter re-
port is not confirmed. The fires were
started by hunters.
The morning call., 1890-08-18

earth. He announced that he would as
cend in st. Louis and come down in New
England. He did not keep his promise,
but other aeronautS have partially con-
firmed his theory, though not in every in
stance. The balloons which were sent up
from Paris during the siege generally land
ed to the eastward of that city, but some oil
them landed to the west and one of them
fetched up in the Atlantic Ocean. 1t was
explained by believers in the west to east
currents that these balloons had got above
or below the right stratum of air, and SCI
entists generally rather incline to the be-
lief that old John WiSe's notion was IN
the main correct. These latest explorers
of the upper air give evidence of their faltn
IN il by undertaking to travel from Nancy
TO Russia.
The problem which NJ. Joivin and his
companions have to solve is bow to mold
their balloon at given height above the
earth without ascending or descending. Ii
they can do this, and if the theory of the
west to east current is sound, long step
will have been made toward solving the
mystery Of aerial navigation. The expert
ments of NM. Renard and Krebs have
proved that it is possible to construct a
dirigable balloon which may be propelled
against the wind, but as the greatest speed
which their balloon reached was about four
miles an hour, and it was incapable OF car
rying freight or passengers. their discovery
was not of practical value. M. Joivin may
accomplish more substantial results, and
people will watch the course of his expert
ment with interest.
The morning call., 1890-08-18
TIE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.

The Examiner quotes the plank IN the
Republican platform condemning the ex-
trayaganee of the last Legislature, and re-
marks that the campaign will be fought on
this plank. While the Republicans will not
ignore national issues, a good deal OF atten-
ton will be paid to home affairs. The con-
yiction is quite general that party bosses are
not to be trusted with the power to make
appropriations and levy taxes TO suit their
own notions of what the State ought to
spend. The Republican candidates for the
Legislature will be required 10 take the
5u-cent pledge, and if the Republicans elect
a majority they will keep it. The Exam
iUer attempts to wriggle out of what it
admits to be an ugly situation" by re-
Iuindng the public that there were extrava-
CANT Republicans as well as Democrats in
the Legislature, and that Republican Gov
eTnrr signed the bills. All this is true. But
where is that Republican Governor now?
Has more severe condemnation ever been
visited upon an unworthy officer than the
Sacramento convention visited upon Gov
ernor Waterman? That convention met
aud adjourned without recognition of his
official existence.
The Democrats are practically under the
same leadership as tv years ago. Christie
pher A. Buckley controlled the last Legis-
lature and be controls the Democratic party
as absolutely now as then. If the Demo
Gratis carry the next Legislature we may
look for repetition of the scenes Of the
closing days of the last Legislature. The
Republicans will probably stick to their
plan of campaign with consider
able tenacity. The convention which
has just adjourned placed the party on a
higher plane than any party has occupied
in the State for some years. If the legisla-
tive and municipal conventions continue
the work in the spirit in which it was
begun, an issue will be presented to The
people so broad aud clear that the voters
cannot possibly mistake it,
The morning call., 1890-08-18
INCREASING CONFIDENCE.

Sundays sixteen-page CALL contained
the most printed matter, as its sixteen pages
are eauva ent to Twenty-Five pages OF the
Chronicle or Examiner 1t contained the
most advertisements, both display and
wants. The advertisements in THE CALL
occupied a total space of III inches, in the
Chronicle 969 inches, and in the Examiner
only Sol inches. The want ads. numbered
1868, passing the 1860 mark for the first
time, and placing THE CALL further in adj
vance of its contemporaries than ever be-
fore.
1t is most gratifying to the publishers OF
The CALL to see that advertisers now rely
more than ever upon its columns to reach
the public. Notwiths landing the abortive
attempts Of enyious contemporaries to in
ffuence advertisers against THE CALL, its
crowded columns plainly show the increa5-
ing confidence Of the large mercantile
houses, who favor it with their large adver-
tisenents, and OF the people, who fill the
want columns.
THE CALL to-day, after the most per
sstent and bitter attacks upon it. pub
fishes more advertisements than at any
time in its history. The food of advertise
ments in Sundays issue expresses more
forcibly than words the good will OF the
people. who look to THE CALL to fill their
wants. The twc-line want ad. of The party
seeking employment is as important to him
as the half-page advertisement is to the
business man, and it is the highest possible
compliment for paper to secure these adj
yertisements. This class OF advertisers
anXiously await answers to their ads, and
experience teaches them which is the best
medium. The paper which best answers
their requirements will publish their ads
So it is that The CALL advertises the
wants of the people.
The morning call., 1890-08-18
IMPORTS INCREASING.

The New York Tribune says that the i'm
ports of dry goods into that city are con-
stantly Increasing The imports for the
last week in August were So, 100,605, against
So, 7S6, 579 for the corresponding week last
year. The bulk of these imports are In
goods that might be produced in this coun-
try if the foreign articles were not sold In
our market at less than the American cost
of production. Free-trade papers are In the
habit of saying that the duties pretty much
all 90 into the pockets of American manu-
facturers. If this were so. does it not seem
reasonable that the American manufacture
ers would forego portion OF their large
profits rather than have the trade taken
from them? American manufacturers GER
tainly make no profit on goods that are I'M
ported, and apparently it would be for their
interest to obtain and hold as large part
of the trade as is possible without reducing
profits below living rates. The Tribune says
that in dry goods alone, and at the port OF
New York alone, the increase in importa-
tons and goods thrown upon the market
during five weeks would, if the goods were
manufactured in this country, have sup
piled work for $4,000 American workers,
50 coo in woolen-mlls, II, 900 in cotton, p, 600
in silk, 1000 in linen and flax and $500 In
miscellaneous work. The rate of duties the
Mckinley bill imposes upon goods of this
description would enable American manu-
facturers to largely supply the market.