davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-24

The only successful California ex-
cursion business in the United States
is the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-24
NEW LIFE"

DIR f. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration
caused by alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental
depression Softening Of Brain. causing insanity.
misery, decay death, Premature Old Age, Barren
corrhea and all Femals Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses, Spermatorrhec caused by over-exertion Of
brain, Selfahuse, over-lndulgenee. months
treatIisat 81, for S. by mail We guarantee six
boxes TO cure, Each order for boxes, with S. viii
send written guarantee to. refuld i not cured
Guarantees issued Only by McLAIN BROS, Drug
gists, Sole Agents, Wheeling, W. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-24

In dress goods, ladies' coats (ligh
color and weights.) Hats, shoes
dress trimmings. ladies' underwear
flannel shirts, we far surpass all pre-
vious efforts and want to name you
our closest prices before You buy
elsewhere.
Very Truly,
HUTCHINSON q JACOBS,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-24
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD,
One Dollar a Year.

Contains the best features of any
Weekly printed. M. QUAD. late
of the Detroit Free Press, writes a
page of matter every week.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-24
Weekly Register
Twenty Eighth Yer,
CONTAINS II BIG PAGES.
viii be Sent from Now Until January
1894, for
One Dollar

III Is THE LARGEST PAPER
COMING INTO THE STATE
1t contains more choice, varied and
attractive reading matter than any
half dozen ordinary newspapers.
Its entertaining, chaste and delight
full continued stories by the best au-
thors are among the desirable features.
The WHEELING REGISTER live stock,
produce, wool and grain markets, from
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore
and Chicago, are full, accurate and
complete.
Every town, city and county seat in
the State is center of news which
the REGISTER publishes with regular
ity, so that every citizen in the State
must take the REGISTER to keep thor
oughly posted in State matters.
The Democratic Party will shortly
come into power, and the REGISTER
will be faithful chronicler of events
occurring uuder the Cleveland Aminis-
tration. Everybody will want toknow
what is going on in Washington. The
REGISTERS Special Correspondent will
keep them posted.
The Legislature will shortly assem-
BILE. 1t will by very important ses-
sion. No citizen of the State can af-
ford to be without the REGISTER. Its
Legislative reports, and in fact all
news matters from the State Capital
are recognized throughout the State
as the most elaborate and complete.
Remember One Dollar buys the
WEEKLY REGIsTEs from now till jan
uary l. 1894
D1~ All remittance should be either
by postal order, registered letter or
check. Then there is no danger of
delay.
Address,
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING co.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-24
THE WEEKLY WORLD, New York Ciyt

SEND FOR SAMPLE Cory
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
eMleRANrs FROM eLBE
On Their Way 10 Texas viii DO Stopped at
Red River.


GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept b.
Especial. DIR. Z. G. Walker VI this
city received a telegram this morning
from state Health Officer Sweariugon
directing him TO establish cholera
quarantine station at once on the limo
of the Santa Fe north Of this city.
Dr. Swearingen visited this city last
Friday, but 80 secretly did no work
that only q very few knew Of his pres
ence. IL now transpires that he went
as far north as Red River and deter
mined that the siding" three miles
north OF this city was the best place
for the quarantine station.
DR., Walker and two assistants left
this morning with four large tents
which they have erected at tho siding
whore they will stop all south bound
Santa Fc trains and inspect thoroughly
every passenger. They took with thCm
all necessary camping utensils aud bed
ding comfortably to provide for any who
may be detained. Dir. Walker received
special instructions TO watch for lot Of
emigrauts from Elbe. Germany, who
are reported 10 have loft st. Louis yes
tcrday for Texas, and to detain them il
deemed advisable. These umigrants. II
they come hy the Santa Fe, will reach
here tomorrow morning at o'clock
In conversation with Il GAZETTE cor
respondent this morning, DR.. Walker
said he would detain everyone who
came from an infected district. He has
no appliance for distinction and will
not Introduce one until cholera becomes
more preyclant in this country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
EAST TEXAS EDITORS.
The City Of Marshall EnioriaIns Thon ia Grand
Shle.

MARSHALL, TEX. Sent lb-tsne.
clal. THE East Texas Press Assorla.
ton met here yesterday. only about
niteen members have arrived thus far
Owing to the small number Who ma
here the association was not 70 maliy
organized yesterday. An Informal
meeting was held, however. In the
rooms OF the Bachelors League 4
committee Of citizens meet the dele.
gates at the trains as they arrive and
take them 20 private residences in car.
rlages. They are guests OF the city
and are so treated.
a ball was given the association last
evening at Newman's hall by the rom
tlemen OF Marshall. Il was most
brilliant affair, all the society ladies of
ihe city being out in superb costumes.
The ladies of the city viii give the edi-
tors a banquet this evening.
The association met at the club rooms
TINS afternoon at o'clock, and organ
l1ed, and We're entertained from 1870 10
dp. m. by Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop. who
served cream and cake luncheon at
their Jersey cattle farm near the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
STRUCK AND KILLED.


Jesse Heath Meels His Death on The Santa
&c Track.
Last evening Jesse Heath started in
town ufoot from tho Union stock yards
hotel, where no was employed as Il
cook. He was caught on the Santa Fo
bridge over the Trinity, by train,
whore he was struck by the engine and
hurled TO the ground so badly mangled
that he soon died He was horribly
cut in the right side and was completely
disembOwellod. The patrol wagon was
4lnt out, but the man was in such fear
ful condition tho willing but unskilied
hands Of those present could not oven
raise him to the wagon TO bring him to
town.
Medical aid was called as soon as
possible but he was beyond human
help.
Heath had been married but was
parted from his wife, who now lives
ON Jackson street in this city. Heath's
people live at or near Boonville In
Wise county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

Oiher Produce AIT rf,v son WHrhets.
! ST. LoUis, Mo, Sept 10 Fiour-Wcak
/ aud unchanged.
wheat Sagrcd nil tho session. and clos
| cd lsmlc below yesterday Cash, Gsi6oi
| september. .G'Aci October 05Aci Doe0m.
/ Corn-Opeued lower aud rallied partl-
| ally, dropped again finished ir under tcs-
! to-day Cash, i3.tCi September, 4alEg;
october tJjGc year $50 May i6jsc
Oats followed wheat aud closed A0QNo
below yesterday Cuab, sJ.tc September,
JOc; October Dl(ci May SOC
Corn meal--Staadv 40 e. lbue 20.
whisky Quet. 81 10 Tor hHiahod goods.
BaNflnp-Oulot Of GAm1Ec
Iron cotton tles-htoady a l1
pOrk--loweri iobmng tlOi
Lard Lowefi o. 10
500.
longs aud ribs g. 10.
Shorts ~ 80
Boxed lots ihc more.
Lower shoudon NbO
Longs mud ribs, % ".
Shorts g. o.
Sugar cured hams-gii JORsl2 %
KAssas CITY No, Sept 10, Wheat
Dull ana lower closing weak No. rod,
Bi0fi5lfc
Cora-Dull and lower closing steady.
No. 2mized o.
NEw OHiEAAs, la, Sept 10 -sugnr.
hrm. 9entriuFals Oh white b.; prime ycl.
lQwi ;lArihed, &c on do, jSci seconds,
$50
EEv YoRK. sept -wboai-spo,
duh lo~er and weak no. rod, ne, cls-
yat0r
Options were very dull. declining on
larger recnipia Encouraging cablos. veal o.
woat, long selling aud further reports N
cholera Tho market closei heavy; No .
red. September, 7B9lG. OrlQtor $50; De-
Corn--Sp1t. easier and fairly active, clos
Ing firm no 9, 1tai5.lc elevator
tp ions declined aud closed weak on
ch0irri relorif Gal SIDE a1scnco OF frost;
hepiombef ssk0; October. 5isc, N0yum.
Der, be: December, 5dscg May &c
Concc-Opiions opouod steady points
w. 10 10 po!uts down. ard closed weak 10
q o points down. Sales al,pD3 bags in-
ciudinr September. rs flo1il 90; October
~ ImlB 10, EOTomler rs CO.. Dccembar
% Sob t0i January 70 50 March rs %
Gtl3 70
SPOT Rlo--Qiiet and easy No. z. li5tu
Snsar-RaW, lrin aud moro Itive. mus
cOva4a. So test aci cegtrifugis 80 test.
.8p.iGc; inOiaseg sugar, 30 test, asrc.
fteadoi.- Active for an rradls 20
9. 4 s-i6fif gilci No. 2, fifdsl(c. no.
b. 44g4fei 30. p tkNHfci no 10.
~ 10 y. gi5f3a5i "a; "a 4. ga
ls-lhc: nnild a. . GlCal5 a-laci 6isls-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

WACO. Ten, Sept. l5.-lSpeciall-
Mrs. Irene Partridge and her three
minor children have filed suit no the
district court for $4,000 damages
AGAINST the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway company. Plaintih al
leges that on September q, lesl' her
husband, NJ F.. Partridge, bought a
ticket from Taylor 70 Waco, but that
he was not informed whom he arrived
a. Waco, which was between z and 3
o'clock in the morning. After the
train started II was stopped over
trestle eight feet high and her hus,
hand elected from the train he iel
on q piece Of timber, sustaining MN
ries from which he died In a lew
DAYS. Wherefore plainuus ask LOT
damages in The sum above stated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
ANOTHER ATTACK
was 10 Be sata on he Santa ro 70, N.
ru'p0se o. Robbery, But II Wasn't Made
and The Guards We're Taken on.

rs SAiisIfSsVi lille, TEX, Sept b.
etsi s.'i,i ~. has just leaked out in
n nm railroad circles that the Santa Ia
o osi'oaills nave been expecting another
I i, ~ on their train at the same plaee
~ I'm, me territory, between Marietta AMI
i Lutceu, They received I'm unsigS ma
agss.r, so runs the story. the nexi dav
siter The hold-up at Wharton. snvi1',
t1at the train would be robbed so '1,s
mght between the 10th and i9tb Az
stated the letter was unsigned bpt !,
was IN the style Of I've. the robbers y
anu unused the Santa Fo's officials "a
m, anxiety that from that tlme nm
vi tonight they have had their rains
guarded with from eight 10 eieven
tonight - az ''iiueu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
WILLIAM 6. HosKlN9.
Tho Largest Land Owner in Bra1ora cOanly
pies Suddenly

VELAsCo Tx, Sept h. Special ]
Col William D. li1sklna The largest
land owner In this county, and one Of the
best knOwn aud most popular citizeus
40 South ToHns, died sudjonly this
morning at bic residence near Phair
posio1icn. Tow miles from Velasco,
from violent bleeding at the lungs
and throat.
His death east gloom oyor tho en-
tire community. HG was greatly b..
loved. especially By The poorer olassos
who always found hltu a warm friond
and firm champion.
He had lived Ia this county over
fifty yoera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
MOROCCO PIRATES


MADRID, Sept l5.-The government
recently sent gunbOat TO Cape JUDY
10 discover the fate Of the crew Of tho
ScOrd, Spanish vessel captured by
pirates from Morocco.
The officers Of the gunboat learned
that all were oaptlyes In the hands Of
the Moors at Purchel, and their cap
tors demanded ransom for their sur
render.
The officers notified the government
and instructions were sent them 70 pay
tho money demanded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

D
dsrl a, 5 i.ieCsS sie; c,nicououers A,
9.it4s n-leci cut loaf. AWsN; crush
eranulAiei, i-ielaS s-ioo; cubss, Scei
54t
Nlolasses- torcicn, nominal; 10 tost. 10;
New Orleans, duh and steady; common
70 fancy, aS(aSAc
sics--Actyo and hrmer domestic, fair 70
extra tSCidci Japan, 195Ao
CuieAOo, lll., Sont l5--If anybody e..
necied panic in the wheat PIT to-day the
| eNpcoiatiaus were IN vain, Nevertheless,
cholera chung 10 wheat AS well as the other
markee like voritahlo Slnoad, and to.
night wheat ccmparcd with yesterdays
eloslng ptices, is I've lower, corn Nc, cats
trlue OF. Provisions wofo also lower by
..sae on p9rs, stcfloo on lard, and from
Tho dcrrts'ed fooliug carried over from
last night a. an 0utsrowth OF the New Nora
cholera scare The wOaknoss IN tho corn
pit, narruwhess aud dullnoss Of trade. with
on absoncc OF everything hullish In the " Az
OF ncws, male wheat weak. Hut thcrr was
no great slump and the fact seemed TO be
the price was already 20 low that operators
hesilAicd 70 soil IL however OcarISh tho
situation may aprcar The market closed
al ao ut even for tho day.
Com only moderately active. The froat
that was expected did not apfpar. Hence
holders rot discouraged aud sold out
Cholera talk was puito factor and tho
truuc IN oats was light Provisions were
'%,lo
WV le,evs S,sae ~, -. 49,. Gu
n,c,,,,e,. -.i',,i '-'sNi NV'''e', ''1i
com--sepicmbeN sc, October, ass.oi
oa,s September o9Xc; October sSsc,
Moss r1rls- oetobor, 81 VIZ, january
.m
nr5 o.s,,,. snx
Si'Sr, in - 49, ~ A. 40. o.,,,...
e. eG. January u 'SS 20 Z" WI '''''e''
>, Se e. { 9ueia ,lG No spring wheat
~. ~ -"
NJ $500
Moe nersNslI IN
Ihpl, 81 9a
Short ribs, aihus OoOsel. O. 6ld5 o.
Dry saltod shoudcrs thuXodl, N ,N5lJ %
Short clear sides ,Ooxcdl, g. GOES AE
c. ,.r,. Nv ~ 49, ,, ii,
,,,,,,. ,St,N ~, s,o'', is''
nv xxx, '' 'n' s.,i, 90, uul' WI ~
10 e51d. Al ,5,,5t al, rt'6re wn,1i min,
Il SDofi NJ; fir' Ia rood 'Tcsas and lndian
steers, hrm. 81 b0fa 3d.
Hogs -Rceoipts 1ls sbpmeum, AGO.
active ANA strong hoa,y. "a lO0b 20; paclr
inr. a siaa Oi lifht. titOUs th'
Shocp- Rocnnis. taUIt shipmepta. ayln
Nltsri, stuidv: mlr no ruod muttuus.
81 alaa sU. BNaua. sl aLal DOL
t,,u a. ,,it, i.,y..I..
t......,.,.. ,.,
NtN'Aa ' Dc ''l''.' .,Nle ~ ~ eattV lc.
.,'p'i, ''sv '"' lNn.n's' wv NonnfAlg
','Ns We. ,',,v't tt'N"t ANAHia aug
NgN 4WVis .yt 'V' VNN'ri Nr'sHoH o'ui
.lN ~ rlls 5'eN.s ~ ,'NI NNl helt-
M 80 llA', ah" ANN,an a,'el5,
~ NlH iN'NefA NW
Hon Rr,,int .tni .tt,,,,.,,t. lan,.
market steady. riMNl otrlue r,trnne
rauro OF priccs " 96d35 a1, bulk of salos,
a. IOd5 2n
Shaep- Receipts, gU0i shpmont. gOl:
market was : anuy muttons 81 sOor4 10.
lambs, 10 UOul 80
N.s Y,,l tt,,.,,,a
no ., 20 9 SO ,r loolns nr9i ,6oise native.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
CARPENTERS UNION.
A Strong Branch Of lbs Order Organized al
oalnenllIs

GAINESVILLE, Sept l5.iSpecial r.
Tho carpenters Of this city Orgunized a
branch u tho Carpenters and Joiners'
Union Of America here last nlghtat the
Knights Of Labor hall, under tho dirrc-
ton VI T.. !. Thompson, Of Fort Worth,
who came up Tor that purpose. There
arc thirty-twO charter membcri.
Tho following officers wore elected.
President, G. NJ seddon; vioepresi-
don't, John williams; proespt, Chas.
pators1n; recording recrotary, jas
Hamilton; financial secretary, J. H.
Leach; treasurer, Joo O13ar; trustees,
I. g. Blakoly, jas. Kennedy and Al.
Laird.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

BRENaAa. Tx, Sept IS. -lspo-
oial- O. X. Llnraino to-day assigned,
namihg d, N. Mcneil aszignee. Lis
blllties aud 0Asers not glyoss, but gbost
Ga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
FUTURES ABOUT UNCHANGED,
Wheat Loses Over a Cent, Corn and Gals a
Fraction and Hog Products From II
IoiIts on the Cholera Scare
Coffee and Sugar.

tnrt Worth UWG ginu hnuaa ttfa4Ittas~ Fnrf...-
revised each dan and tho fo'io,,inc ot,N,,
lions are subject 70 change any time. Yes.
GAYS closing based ON Job LOTS
Lard SCALE Ar lin cans, 5O.bs, two In
ssase' all &c; cubs, four in case, add 40;
In ,sr Id IN y, case "uu 'aoi alns' iweny
For wooden n,o,taees IN Ia mil al. H.,
eO-lb paris. al dsi,es "a ID, mn ~ AZ ~. =
ibis. add 10. bbis nd1 1N ~
One hundred hounds ~ ,,,,, l,t,,a m, ,.,,
sage en- bologna. " Ie,s tbap Ia prics. IL
boxed add &c
Frrsh meat dennrttpept Dr,.sc, ,.,.,s
sides and carcgsses gtners n ~. b,nt'
quarters steers 0tsnSc. f,r'',,t.,,'rs
steers. giln4iie. siies ana .is s'' w. 2
COWS. s5ga5c 6iBlouafters cNy,s 49,,
forrouartsIs eov, .inlt'n 0'"H' "sH'ei
Beef culs-I.olus. per poupa. la.. stand.
ard ribs. o.. cbmeks al bsctb ~, s'". .''
tcnderioius i7r. snnt st,,i,' ~. ~. ~
lOc, boneIrss ,,rrin. ~. r., ~ H. 'Iiis
rounds Mo. tiniis NJ ,',,,,.' IN
der elods, bc. lojn gtrips 10. iri, h,,,,s w..
shanks, ilg. '' '''''''' '''' 'O'u O'''S' CO.
Beef extras- prat,s ,,.th to,. IT,
each. 100; hearts zach VI, t,,',,,,.s III
e5,. OK tnns nsr Ia, -. be,it ~, Wv
lb ae.syy,etbr,.is iais, "'0N0'i iN'
Pork Dressed IN. ~. .,,,r, .i,.. .is.,
fresh hnms az, frcsh si,o,l l1ae ~ ~
dorloins d, ioins ,lt,sr 'N' ''"
Pork extras tii5hc,.s mai, dos Az. il,
ora nrr Az bn', Gls,T f'' uu3 .u' , Nv
touepes n,r 5og a.. ~ W No9 Fov'
q,rs pc,l b,,,,s a., 'f9 i,t N"''
Nuttor. mo-. "a go, 20 -
81 'sad5l.s IN, hr,,', &, 49,. lol7'
i4a. sb%,T ii,fS. ''e''''' "'''i ioVNs iunF'
s.,1".1N 80 49, 81. ,....s,,.... ,...,,...
,,r,,.f IN. Ii,,'.'i,, NVNl uueo7Vl ~ llNn,
In. h1I,,l,,,, ~. u' ri, ~, Ne,ecI "uIs1
On. b,l,' '', ~ 1880 Nauis' II
p,,t cnis m ,,,1l, g"y Aluu OF l'YY'9i
III, 'N'' W '""'"N1'' ~ '''s 'n"u h'l
'Pirkclol ,,,,5s ,r,i,,, i,i,. o,. ,,...,.,
b,rrcis 81 s6, bolt , w. h,''' w, 4, HuHr'er
feet. klts COS. quarter b,rr,i. I'd M t,,if
barrels S 90. Pics TONGUES. KITS. a. 81,
quarter barrels, 81 % half barrels. "a 90
Mess hoef, s. % per Dbl; plate begf, az 90
per Dbl
Above. rrIo arc & o. b. Fort Worth.
Canned goods orael beuf-l-h cans.
one dozen, 81 10; two dozen. al 10: aib
cans, one dozen, a 40; two dozen. 81 iO.B.lb
cans, one dngDu, 80 90; l4-lb uaus. onc.half
dozen, 500
OK tongu1s-Wholc, one dozcu 2lb cans,
81 90
Clipped bccf-Two dozen i,lb cans
g. o.
Lunch tonguo--Ono dozen l.lbcaUs. e. 75.
two dozen lib cans, a. 30: ono dozen on
cans. 500
English brawu-Two dozen Lib cans
g 10, one dozen 2.lb cans. s. O0.
Compressed ham-Two dofon lib cans,
q % one dozen .. III cans rnns 81 DD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

TExtRKANA, Sept. d. spooial.. r
a. II Mathews. who q week ago kilhd
Jas. CaDerton. his son-ih-lawi sdrren-
dered 70 the sheriff today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

ST Lows. Mo, sept iA--Cotton stcaly.
middlng. 5c snigs. 1000 iles; rnccipi4 4oO
haltsi shipments. 90 baos; stock, 3ltOl
bales,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, indigestion, use
BROWN IS IRON BITTERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

n1rheters fruit iolu pm hsg, foc; pep
Defiuint aud ImaGa Dsr box. g; na.A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

GALvHsroS TEz.. sept ib--l SpeciaL T.
Spot cotton closed steady a. yesterday
quotations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

VAIVNstoN, ny, aopI To- Ispoclnl.
Stocks this day .............,.... $50 O6s
Stools This day last year. $40 pSs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

Nrw NoRx, sept 10 Special. Cotton
iutares closed steady and easy 10 points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

hlflcl svva Yfuih"i - "Sa~t kNpH piHlhAf3t
sc
NUTS.
Almonds, new, softshel, per 10. 1906
walnuts, extra large, por 10, iSc. nlberts.
per ~, lIjfci Braais. new crop. per b.,
ike; nuts. assorted, 2j-lb. boEos, Comet
brand, l0c; pecius. new crop Vci peanuts,
fancy while VirriniA hy the sack, 7to7Hci
choice white, best quality, ~ roasted
white hest quality, luci cocoauuis, fresh,
uer sscil. q 10; less quantity, 8o each; pea.
nut roasiars. No l. Peerless, one-half
bushel size sl8 90; popcorn and peanut
roaster Combined. A. factory. 60 %; pop
eeru rooster. % fscfory, $50 OJi peanu,
rooster, Boss i65 CO.. popoorui shellea, per
ID, &C.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
COTTON

Cotton seiinr-Good middlinr G4o;
strict good ordinary 55sci good ordinary,
&c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
THE SPANISH FESTIVITIES.
King Alfonso and His Mother A,
Greeted by Warshlps at Hueiva.


King Alfonso and His Mother Are
Greeted by warships at Hueiva.
CADrz. Oct. 10.-Enormous crowds
watched the departure Of the gunboat
Conde valdernou, conveying Queen Re-
gent Christina and the royal party to
Huelva, where they will take part in the
Columbus celebration. The gunboat was
escorted BY feet of foreign warships.
When the warship arrived off Huelva she
was met by Senior Canovas del Castillo.
diplomats who are visiting Huelva. and .
number of other dignitaries. Twenty
three Spanish and foreign men-of-war
ranged in line, and as the gunboat with
the royal party on board entered the bay
the nearest warship fired royal salute.
This was repeated by the next ship In line,
and so on until every one of the twenty
three vessels saluted little King Alfonso,
who, with his mother, on the Conde VAL
dernou, came to anchor off the Monastery
of Ia Prabida. The royal party were
taken ashore and to the old monastery,
where Columbus received the first encour-
agement which led to the discovery of the
New World. After inspecting the venera-
BILE pile the party returned to the gunboat,
which then proceeded to Huelva. The
queen regent and King Alfonso will dis
embark In state tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
THE CROP BELOW AVERAGE.
But Washington Has Eighteen Bushel
OF Wheat to tho Acre.

But Warrington Has Eighteen Bushels
Of Wheat to the Acre.
WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 1O.-The. gov
ernment crop report issued this afternoon
makes the state yield of wheat per acre 6
to % bushels, averaging 13; New York,
A2; Pennsylvania, IA; Texas, 1913;
Illinois, 14.7; Wisconsin, Ills; Minnesota.
Ill: Iowa, lis; Missouri, I2.1; Kansas,
II; Nebraska, 1876; South Dakota. 1875;
North Dakota, 1872; Washington. 1874:
Oregon, 1871; California, 12.S. The condi-
ton of corn is 79.S, an improvement of
two points since last month.
The temperature for the last week of
September has been especially beneficial.
The present condition indicates a yield be-
low the average. The state averages for
the commercial belt are as follows:
Ohio, 80; Indiana, II; Illinois. II: Iowa,
70; Missouri, go; Kansas, 90: Nebras-
ka, 76
Only the figures of Ohio and Missouri
are up to the general average. The aver
age yield. of oats is 24.a The last report
of the condition was the lowest in
ten years, 1891 excepted, the aver
age being GA, against 7s.9 this year.
The average for the estimated state yield
of rye il 127 bushels. The condition Of
potatoes declined during the past month
from 745 to 67.7, more or less not being re-
ported in the Atlantic states. In Michi-
gan tubers are generally small, on account
of the drouth. The low condition Is gen.
eral in the Eastern, Middle and Western
states. 1t is best in the Rocky Mountain
region and in the South, where the crop
was gathered early in the season. Tho
condition of buckwheat has declined since
the last report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
First Day Of Registration Dis
appointing to Republicans.
SHERMAN SPEAKS IN NEW YORK.
Fusion Between Democrats and "Peo-
pie" in Michigan and Minnesota.
In Michigan the Demoerats Hxpeot to
Gain Ssnater-Attemptsd Bribery
to Defeat Peoples Party In Illinois
-Fusien Fails In Georgia.

INV YoRK, Oct. l0.-A secret meeting Of
the chairmen of the Republican county
committees of the state, called by Chair
man Hackett, of the Republican state COM
mittee, was held this afternoon. Forty
ok of the sixty counties were represented.
The registration of Republican voters vas
considered at length, and it is said most Of
the chairmen felt obliged to say they were
greatly disappointed by the result of the
first day OF registration in rural districts,
the Democrats having made much larger
registration than the Republicans.
They were earnestly appealed to by War
ner Miller, Mr.. Platt, Secretary McComas
and Senator Sherman to redouble their eff
forts for full registration.
Senator John Sherman addressed an au.
dience that filled Cooper Union hall to-
night on the issues Of the campaign.