davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Wheat weaker and lower.
The opening for July was 11z@114c lower than
the closing figure of Friday, ruled quiet and
slow and eased off more, then advanced, eased
off again. and finally closed about l1ac lower.
August closed 1c lower and December lie lower
than Friday.
Receipts, i ,7e6. 900 bushels; shipments 1885,
600 bushels.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Close: Wheat, steady;
Cash, 1.O101s1. OH; July, $0.9S4@O. .9S1a.
Oorn-steady: cash, 56A956A; june 56S
osstts-Fifrsm; cash. 449s; June, 45A; July,
441zQ044sA.
Rye Quiet; s0@93.
Barley Steady, 74D74]1c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2-W heat weak;
buyer seasons. $I.76; buyer, 81, s1.75; sell
BarieyyDull; buyer season, s1.60; buy
er, 81, after August 1st, s1.165z; seller, 81,
Corn-1 so@2.25,
LIVERPOOL, June 2.-Wheat: Demand poor.
Kansas winter hard IS sd per GENITAL, dull; No.
spring, 8s SID, dull.
Corn-D smand fair for spot and fair for fu-
lures Spot, IS I'd per GENITAL, steady; June,
5s Id, steady; July, 5s I'D, steady; August, 5s
lszd, steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia-simmons
Liver Regulator. lC. Masterson, sheriff of
Bibb county, Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03

Ask your druggist for Eucaloline If you ar,
troubled with catarrb.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
MARINE NEWS.

If you are dull and stupid you are bilious and
need a tonic. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
Wool.
petrolaurn.

NEW YORK, June 2-wool quiet, steady;
domestic fleece, 34@37c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
Eucalolins

wan cure the worst case Of piles Known.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03

New YoRK, June 2. = Petroleum: July
closed at 691zi;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
LOCALITIES.

W. K. Cause division uniform rank
knights of PythiaS will meet this evening
for sword exercise and 10 hear the report
of the committee on celebration.
A meeting of St. Andrews Social Guild
will be held at the rectory at 10 O'Clock. All
members of the Guild now in the city are
urgently requested 10 attend.
Tom Brown, the negro charged with rap
ing Mary Merritield, will have prelimin-
AIRY hearing before Justice McClung to-day
A large array of witnesses have been sum
moned for the defense.
The concert at Arlington was, as usual,
delightful. There is just enough of class
zeal music interspersed among medleys OF
popular songs as 10 meet all tastes. The
scene and aria from Ernani WIS a treat. o.
\ marriage license was issued yesterday
TO James O'Dowd and Miss Katy Cullen.
The young lady IS q sister OF the present
Mrs. w. ). Pendleton; and the groom is in
the employ of the Texas brewing company.
To-day in Justice Meetings. court several
liquor men will be al1'aigned for keeping
their saloons open on Sunday The cases
are exciting considerable interest, and the
result will De closely watched by the saloon
men.
At the Fort Worth university this even
ing DR.. Il. G. Burleson of Waco will deliver
an address on Texas History. The West
Fort Worth street railway will park its
cars at the university building at the con-
cluSion OF the entertainment, SO that yisi-
tors can be sure of securing i car for the
homeward tip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29

CRoNsIADT, July ga dinner given TO
the French sailors yesterday at the Cron-
stadt exchange was marked by lesser
measure OF official character than any of the
previous festivities. There were about five
hundred sailors present, and all toaSts of 4
significant nature were drank amidst en-
thusiasm. During the entertainment, of
ficers of the French fleet appeared upon the
balcony of the exchange, where the enor-
nous crowds of people greeted them with
loud cheers and fought and struggled TO get
pieces of the tri-color flags which the
French officers detached from the decora-
tions of the exchange am; threw among the
populace, shouting at the same time, ''Viye
Ia Russer' The people about the exchange
responded to these cries with ''Vive Ia
France.i' and in every way the utmost en-
thusiasIn prevailed The crowds also sew
eral times insisted on hearing the Mar
sSillaiSe =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
on the Rio Grande railroad till Mr.. White
told me about it. Very respectfully.
H II. KERR.
PERSONAL.

R. F. Hendricks of Seymour is in the
city.
Mrs. j. W. Wyman of Clarendon is in
the city.
Thomas Farr came up from Crawford
yesterday On business.
F. \. Buie, the brilliant young attorney
OF Gllmer, is in the city.
D. C. Cogdell of Granbury came up to the
Fort yesterday on business.
Jot J. Smythe OF Itaska was one Of the
visiting Texans in the Fort yesterday.
J. J. Lomax of Haskell was among the
Western Texans in the city yesterday.
Senator Horace Chiffon arrived in the
city last night from Bonham and is at the
Ellis.
Ralph jefferson came down from Claren-
don yesterday on business and will remain
IN the city Tor day or two.
Aaron Kuebel, employee Of Sanger Bros,
Waco, is spending a weeks vacation in the
city with f.. ". Presly and family.
Miss Martha Walk. stenographer OF the
Fort Worth grain company, took her de-
parture for Eastern Kansas yesterday,
where she will spend q vacation visiting
her parents and relatives.
Professor Harley, wife and daughter
Lula, LETT on the early morning Missouri,
Kansas and Texas train north yesterday
for their home in 1ishomingo, l. L, accom-
panied by Miss Lila Todd of Fort Worth
and Miss La Ru Robinson OF Arlington.
Miss Berdie Bennett left for her home in
Fort Worth Friday after a few weeks visit
to Miss Margaret Wells, daughter of Maj
e. W. Wells. Miss Bcrdie distinguished
herself killing rabbits and antelope She
will be greatly missed Midland Gazette,
July Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29

seriously wounded Interest in the st.
Maude horror is greatly increased by the
fact that up to the present cthe official III
quiry made has failed to establish clearly
the real cause of the collision, which is at
trlbuted, in turn, TO revenge. malice. or
carelessness and negligence. according TO the
revelations of the hour. TO an outside OBJ
server the accident would seem TO be due to
very great extent to carelessness, though
other motives nave entered into the disaS
ter. In any case the action of the fremen
in drowning. roasting and woundlng people
who We're imprisoned beneath the wreck. is
most severely condemned. Seven add
tional people, victims of the collision, died
last night, making total OF fifty accounted
for, but the terribly consumed state of
some OF the remains found makes it proba-
bic that in some cases heaps of c1nders col
lected may be those of two people which
have been counted as one.
The municipal authorities of St. Maude
have decided that the funeral of the VIC
inns is 10 take place at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, and there is no doubt but the
ceremonies will be witnessed by one OF the
largest crowds ever gathered in the neigh
borhood OF this city. Interment OF remains
Maude, and will be conducted at the ex-
pense of the commune.
The assistant stationmaster at Vim
cenneS, and driver of tine second engine have
been arrested on charge of having con-
tributed by careleSSneSs to the events
which brought about the collision.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29

As the day draws nearer on which j. ".
Davis is 10 end his life on the scaffold for
the murder of B. c. Evans, public interest
wakes warmer, and Sheriff Richardson is
besieged for passes to the scene of the exc
cution. The number that shall be present
is fixed by law. The condemned has the
right to request the presence of five friends.
then there are six physicians, four justices
of the peace, six freeholders, and as many
deputies as may be absolutely necessary.
So the sheriff has not much option in the
mat er. There are enough deputies, the
physicians and freeholders have been Sc
fected, and il is useless for any one to ask
the sheriff for admission. The law makes
no provision for the presence of newspaper
men and ministers, and the reporters and
preachers will probably be granted the
privilege of cooling their heels outside the
iail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
The Gold Excitement.

From Canyon City papers received by
Gen. X. A. Cameron the information comes
that there is great excitement over the dis
GOV, : of rich deposits of gold in the head
waters of Oil creek at the west foot of
Pixies Peak, thirty miles from Canyon
City, and in almost the identical spot where
gold was first discovered in Colorado. The
gold is in nuggets and eold-bearing quartz
and assays 81. p to the pan. There is great
excitement over the event, anu Blanchard
and Lamont of the Riverside land company,
who have hunted and tished over the entire
section. We're mournfully condoling each
other because they didn't know gold when
they saw it. However, neither of them
proposes 10 leave right away for the new
gold field
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
No Love for the Republic.

LONDON, July 2S.-The sensation in po-
litical circles is the report of GOODNESS
springing up between [ Trance and Russia on
account of the failure of the Russians to
toast the republic of France. 1t is claimed
that there is more than this to permit an
understanding between Russia and France.
Russia will never forget the Crimea or Ma
poleon's campaign in Russia, and her only
interest in an alliance with France is self
preservation. The dreiburd is vigilance
committee of Europe, formed in the inter
ests of peace, and France and Russia will
think good many times before they will
fully break the peace Of Europe.
The heir apparent of Italy is enjoying
himself in England. He is highly honored
by Queen Victoria, and is looking for wife
among the English princesses.
The general opinion is that the French
fleet now flirting with Great Britain's arch
enemy at Cronstadt had better postpone its
visit to Portsmouth until the atmosphere of
Europe is little clearer. The British
squadrons are taking part in elaborate
m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29

No report was made by the finance com
mitJee.
The claims committee allowed claims for
electric light coal, 1851; waterworks coal,
$350.13
The petition that the block at the corner
of Calhoun, Front and Seventeenth streets
be taken out of the fire limits, which was
referred to the fire committee, was returned
by that committee with the opinion that
an ordinance covering the case would
have TO be drafted. Other petitions
of like order were presented and
it was decided by the council that there
should be no exceptions made 10 the cree
ton of buildings in the fire limits. Re
marks were made on the subject by Alder
men Barter and Martin.
- The report of the waterwOrkS committee.
Which was published in TIE GAZETTE of
~t Wednesday, was received and fled.
Under the head of unfinished business.
the question Of cutting down the force of
the city engineer to two assistants and one
rodman, was discussed and postponed on
account of the present amount of work in
the office.
4 petition asking that Last Railway
avenue be graveled. graded and otherwise
repaired was presented, signed by NJ. NJ.
Mcnamara and others. 1t was referred to
the streets, alleys and sidewalks commit
tee.
The claim of s. NJ. Farmer for s206. 30 for
expenses in impounding stray animals was
referred to the claims committee.
Alderman Armstrong presented resolu-
ton authorizing the water works commit
tee 20 purchase poles, wire and dynamo,
and such other material as is necessary for
lighting the Seventh and Eighth wards. Al
derInan Neis made some remarks, Directing
to the Immediate passage Of the resolution.
II was referred to the water works commit
tee.
Alderman Martin presented a resolution
to the effect that it shall hereafter be the
duty of each and every officer IN the employ
of the city government to turn over TO the
city attorney all legal papers or process
against the city, served on said officers i'm
mediately after service thereof. Adopted.
The aldermen from the Eighth ward pre-
sented resolution asking for the provision
of suitable building and the appointment
of sufficient number of teachers for the
accommodation OF the Eighth ward. The
matter waa referred to the public school
and the public building committees.
T. j. Matlock presented a petition calling
attention to his proposition TO build a
bridge 200 feet long, 40 feet wide, two
driveways and two sidewalks, for so, 0a0.
Received and filed.
The petition of members of the FIRE de-
partment, signed by c. c. Drake, Stuart
Harrison, Henry Allison and Don B. Adams,
asking for chemical engine and repairing of
the hose carriages used by Protection and
Daggett avenue companies, on account of
sthe dangerous condition of same; also a re-
quest that the Thornton hose company De
provided with apparatus that will make it
effective, was referred to the fire commit
tee.
4 resolution was offered by Alderman
Martin, authorizing the city secretary 20
address q communication 10 the board o.
school directors calling their attention TO
articles 1Ss and 1s9 of the Revised Civil
ordinances, and suggesting to that body
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
Editor Gazette.
The Lumber Output.

The following report regarding the lum-
Der output will doubtless be of considerable
interest to Fort Worth people:
Secretary Smith of the Southern lumber
Manufacturers association has made Il re-
port, giving the output of lumber of the
various states. This report puts Texas at
the head of the list. Arkansas reports
eighteen mill firms, whose total shipments
mounted 10 l0S.1l6.0O0 feet. an average of
u little over six million feet per mill, while
Texas, with but sewn mill firms, reported
total shipments of l64, 500 .4l9 feet, an aver
age for each firm of $4,000 OO feet This
shows that one Texas mill is nearly equal
10 four Arkansas mills"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
The Gar Not We'll PIeased

LONDON. July 2s.-The St Petersburg
CORES pondent of the Times telegraphS that
the official journals disliked the enthusiasm
aroused by the visit of the French squad
ron 10 CronStadt. The ear was also dis
pleased and ordered that no Pleasure YES
se's be allowed to approach the French
fleet. The visit will have no lasting effect
and the opinion is expressed that the car
will never consent TO an alliance with the
French republic.
The troop ship Orontes, with the eXiled
Greuadier guards on board from Bermuda,
arrived at Spithead off Portsmouth to-day.
The vessel was ordered to Dover TO the dis
appointment of the large crowds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29

In answer to the inquiries of James 5.
Bronson of Yankton, 3 D.. published in
yesterdays GAZETTE. it is only necessary
10 say the Missouri, kanscs and Texas and
the Cotton Belt are not interested in Dublin
and il is not railroad tow site scheme
Texas can best be reached from Yankton
by the Sioux City and Pacific and Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul 10 Omaha, thence
er the Union Pacific to Manhattan. Kaa :,
thence over the Santa Fe to Fort Worth
Or a more prefer bic route would probably
be from Omaha to Kansas City via Missouri
Pacific. or Kansas City, St Joseph and
Council Bluffs railroads, thence over the
Santa Fe or the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas The route via Manhattan, Kan. is
the more direct, but great annoyance would
be caused by the lay-overs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
At the Jail.

Two darkeys We're sent out To help the
other county convicts on the roads yester-
day.
On account of the physical condition of J.
w. Davis. 10 visitors 20 the jail will be ad-
mitted hereafter, except on special bust
ness. This is done In relieve the prisoner
of great deal Of really Unnecessary annoy
ance.
Davis was resting somewhat easier last
night, though he is unable to turn in his
bed. owing 10 the effect of the muscular
contraction on the wounded leg, and it is
nece any for the attendants TO turn him
whenever he desires to change position.
He is also suffering from sill ut fever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
President of Chill.

LONDON, July aS.-A dispatch received
here from Santiago, Chill, dated Saturday
last. says Claudio Vicuna has been elected
president of Chill He will assume. the
duties of his Office on the 18th of next Sep
TENDER.
The dispatch adds: ''The election is re-
garded as a pledge that honor, energy and
patriotism will mark the future conduct of
the government. The governor has %, 900
troops between here and Valparaiso and
Conception. 1t can effect a junction be-
tween these troops in a single day, and can
give a battle to the rebels. A number of
deserters are arriving here They say that
the rebels are enlisting men by force
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
What Engineer Kerr Says.
Fort WORTH. I

tUhI VhIfi, INN July a, 1871.
Editor Gazette.
Referring to the communication of y. P.
Anderson Il Co. relative to the Eddy bridge.
| desire TO say that | was entirely ignorant
of any purpose ON Mr.. Whites part to pub
lish the statements referred to. Mr. White
came TO me Wednesday morning and asked
TO take the papers, having already one.
which he got from the secretary. He said
he wanted to show them to several parties
and some engineers" If ! had dreamed he
wished 10 publish it 1 would have begged
him not TO. as 1 consider a newspaper dis
cussion of this sort Ruthless, AS to my
having got Mr.. White to be interviewed for
publication, or telling him what 10 publish,
the charge is entirely without foundation
Of ~ sort, and l never heard Of the bridge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
Races EritlaYEAftarnOon.

Next week John BoStick leaves for Kan
sas and Missouri with his trotters and
PAGERS, many Of which are entered in races.
On Friday afternoon beginning al o'clock
he vii give some exhibition races at the
new race track OF X. L. Maddox east of the
city The first race will be by three fast
three-year-old pacers mile heats. The sec
ond race will be by three fast trotters, nile
heats, and will close by an exhibition OF
free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29

The Rosedale line is being fast put into
first-class condition and will be IN ship
shape in short while. Instead of a six
foot tie. one seven feet long is now being
used, and the road-bed is being ballasted
with gravel from seven 10 ten inches thick.
Mr.. Williams, who has been in charge of the
Arlington Heights road for the past thir-
teen months. is superintendent of cOnstruc-
ton. He says the entire line viii be in the
best of condition III three or four months,
employment thus being furnished for a
large number of men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
VETS OF THE LOST CAUSE,
ular Annual Encampmrut-A
Royal 7 me Anticipated.
Special to the Gazette.

soptClsil 10 l44t bd*'tlt-
TEXARKANA, Ten, JAY - -Iu.a Pm,
and The day after are to be- u.. as.s NIX
the old eX-COTfederatr ve,,ru., here H..
state encampment Of the vets wi. tom
row at , o'clock 90 into rc-t...- a1..,i
quarters AT Park Eyreu. ru.,...
until Thursday night, wh-A adu..r.....
will take place a good.y number 500 a.
ready i'll the city, but huUtf> .ra ~.
pected 10 arrive on all of Tomorrow Is.-.-
iug'S trains. Prominent auau. ,...
who Will he present uHd t-f.er
dresses are United States Senator
H. Berry and Col. H. II J.a.za,
4 grandson of the famous David Drl..s,.
who died ut the Alamo III l>H
y great and joyous time is exported ia.
all preparations are completed iu. g..a.. ...-
and cutertaiuin" the boys Who wore ia.
gray III royal style
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29

lQUIQUE, July 2S.-The ship Maipo with
equipments for %. 600 infantry. cavalry and
artillery was fOundercd and officers and
soldiers are deserving the government
forces daily. Twenty live officers and sold
iers suspected OF plotting mutiny We're shot
in Santiago on the 18th. Great terror
reigns i'll Santiago, Valparaiso and southern
towns. Spies and minions of the tyrant
are pillaging houses and even the converts
ana monasteries on the pretext of looking
for reyolutionists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
National Liberal Victory.

BERLIN. July 2S.-In the election held
yesterday at Cassel for member OF the
Reichstag, Herr Endomen, National Lib
eral, received Ei0,53? votes; Herr Pfann-
kuch. Socialist. received 1896 votes. Herr
Endomen was supported by other parties
than the Liberals and Herr Pfannkuch
had only solid Socialist vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
Pure apple g,Issss-ss
A. Turner &-A--se~S.
TRIAL POSTPONED.
That Of Hutchcraf' and Bond nj sherman.
IN Assault With an AZ.

That Of uutchcraC' and Bond at sherman.
An Assault With an Az.
special 10 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, GRAYsoS COUNTY. Ten. July
2s.-The examining Trial of Hutchcraft and
Eoad. charged aIIh assault TO kill Severa
OF our citizens last Friday, was postponed
until next Monday. This is done 10 await
The result Of the wounded
a J. Hampton, colored, was struck by
some one while asleep in wagon on the
farm of Bill Wilson near this 9ity The as
saultmg party used an AK, md cut 4 terri
bic cash in Hampron's head. He is alive.
Ilere is clue TO the gully party.
President Luckett of Austin college, this
city, received notice from the war depart
ment to-day that Second Lieut.. Carl Hoops
of the One Hundred and Thntieth infantry
has been detailed as professor of military
science and tactics of the above college, and
20 report 1t once for duty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
4 Section Mans Find

Yesterday while gang of section men
We're employed working along the Santa
Re near the Union stockrards, one of them
while digging at the foot of a telephone pole
unearthed a fine gold watch with X. of p.
monogram upon il. II is supposed to have
been stolen by someone and buried there
and for some reason the thief failed to re
turn for it. He may have forgotten the To-
cation or may have been Jagged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
American Barkentiue seized.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Letters from Cura-
Goa say the American barkeutine Curacao,
from New York, was seized for trying to
land arms and ammunition destined for
Hayti. Curacao is owned by the Dutch: and
expeditions to aid revolutions since the
adoption of stringent measures against the
importation of arms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
Arms for the CHILEAN Insurgents.

SAN Francisco, Cal, July 2S.-Large
quantities of arms and ammunition con-
cealed in bales of hay have been shipped to
the insurgents III Chill on the steamships
Hounsow, Montseratt, Remus, Willamette
and West Indian. II is estimated that eight
hundred stands of arms and three million
rounds of ammunition were shipped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
The st. Maude Excursion Train Disaster.

PARIS, July 2s.-The terrible excursion
train collision at St. Maude, near this city.
is q feature of popular interest here to-day,
:dwarfing even the courtesies being extended.
to the French feet at Cronstadt and eclipsle
ing the nightmare to Frenchmen generally
known as the dreibund. The newspapers
of this city and provinces are filed with
horrifying details of the disaster, by which
over fifty people lost their lives, and by
which over 100 others were more or less
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
LOCAL ROUNDUP.
But Little of interest Transpir-
ing in the City.
VISITORS ARE FORBIDDEN.
No One Now Admitted to the Jail, Except
Upon Special Business-Sot a Railroad
Scheme-Races Next Friday-For
the Execution. Etc.
Lie Was Too short.

Have you ordered, sirl'' asked a waiter
at the Ellis. as he presented bill of fare to
d sour-looking guest. The latter took the
card, inspected ii for a moment, and re-
piled:
D it. bring me dinner Lies too
short TO study dead languages for an hour"