davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

THE real dght will be botween James
Stephen Hogg and George Clark. II
Fudge Nugent's crops arc needing at
tention, there is no special reason why
he should not look after them. He will
get few votes 5000 or $4,000, but no
win not be The next govornor Of Texaa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept l4-rspo-
eiatl-The labor organization \ M
olty are preparing 70 Give a r,an1
oys'er roast, the proceeds To b. ssnf ~,
no "a loSked out workmen at Homesia.d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
A FEvERISH CLOSE
But Stocks as a General Thing
Were Stronger,
THOUGH THE LlST WAS MARROW
Cotton Futures Lose Several Points After
Strong 0penlng-WesIern Union
Increases lis Capital Stock--
Railroad Bonds,
COTTON FUTURES.


Prices Down,
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept 14--ISpecial.J
Atwood, Violet Il Co., say Futule B.
The information which, as we stated in
ours of yesterday was making an incline to
the long side Of cotton on easy periods was
more pronounced to-day. The advances re-
ceived by ourselves and others h re tenu.
ing to confirm our previous Impression
about poor fruitage and from southwest
Texas our news is for the first time rather
unfAvorablo The uncXpactel how
ever, has again happened today,
and while Live pool has improved 2-04c, this
market three, and New York five points. II
was not only lost but a serious decline
took place both here and New York, owing
to the board OF health there reporting of
ficially three deaths by cholera to-day.
Our closing is ten points lower than last
night Circumstances such as these can
not of course, lie foreseen. But TO this
information from New York we think n
better feeling In favor OF cotton might have
gradually been developed. 1t does not
follow that cholera Ia New York can't be
localized where II has made its appearance
and what has been alarm tO-uay may prove
tomorrow to have been largely unneces
sary.
The effect on general trade in this coun-
try will BE- most serious in its result
should cholera become general either IN
New York city or spread to other parts of
this country We think Liverpool viii be
less affected than markets on this side.
Port received to-day l,Bl1 bales against
1851 bales last year
Spots closed quiet; sales. 200 bales;
quotations l-l6 down. Balance unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
NOTICE 10 con,,,.,.,,

Proposals. viii he received 4. 4.
ell Be'oltr, Texas, for Ky ~ " " q 4
two-stoy six r3um satool leu,.' y +
Trimmed, or entirely on ". W, X \
laus and spel cations lrsh,, " ~ =. .
1aln & Lynch, aichitc,s ~ N'. N ~
Tex. ! lln- and spseife,t a., !, wv, N. n
tects once and at Belchef M =
ace mplnled oy cert ed Me- 4. n. X. F.
one hundred collars, payable "a y, Y. 7
architects, rs GUARANTEE MI y. g
VI der VIII, irs Dc Of Eve daif.s, Ky
yer INTO contract. and furrisi ~ 4.
ncient b, nj for The omplttos n
specified. TIE bids to 10 r,eslS. II !. 2 z
Z c ock Monday the 2th az y ~. 4.
! " TIE right reserved io'feIs,. \, :, 7.
Coe, mayor ~ :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
ENchange IN Nrm nrlrnn.

New ORLEANS, La, : p., l4-lspeciall
Sterling - Commerci /, 60
days ...,,.,... A S4Ryd4 S5il
tranks-Commercial, 60 days 2DCa5 2OL
New York sight-Bank. Par nominal
Commercial ,.,.....,...,. .,.. l25 Discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

mer. Minneapolis, second vice-presi-
dent, 3. Loevy, st. Louis; third vice
president, S. b. Redding, Fort Smith.
Ark; treasurer, j. i. Lews, Bostoni
secretary, @. II. Slusher, Denver, Colo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
--,sl PEclAL Solla
MORPHINE, 0PTI

Aud whisky habit cur,s ~,
compound oxygen. M. .slsin'
opium and whisky nan, y. a
dermic needle, no poIsos.,,.a a. .,i
poison, no insanity. no s... Y, y
nothing to inIure boay n I w, mn
oxygen kills the roisoe /. Us n Q.|
builds up the whole sysies u,
mind, and makes yoa M NV SA Va
son from the very berinsI,,.,1 y, ~ :
ment,s pain Or sickness 4, ~, sfs,sl
sound sou d as a child. cuc rus N n,
ten to twenty days. Addre'.. 1
OosrouM oI,s,
I,N y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

THE moro sleep Candidate Walter
Gresham loses between now and elect
Ion day,thc less sloop he may lose after
ward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
CLOSING HOURS.

Tho Gazette Will decline hereafter 20
print communications which are merely
expressive Of the writer's opinions Facts
OF an interosting nature will DO printed,
but comments will not be used unless
hpenlally aoIIoitsd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

NEW York, Sept 1.-THE Western
Union directors to-day passed resolution
increasing their capital stock $4,000, OO0
making 1t total Of 500, COO 900.
This is tho first step toward the division
Of their surplus which has been growing
several years and il is expected after the
new stock is formally authorized at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders on the
second Wednesday OF October the
directors will Immediately meet and declare
a dividend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

GOVERNOR HooG was In it, but not
deep enough to hurt,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

lTit Is to be rifle hunt; ono shot,
ono yutp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

LONDON, Sept IA -Consols closed ct 9GJS
for moneys for silver, 3oA,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

nesseg that aIiic. llis,
tt RENE rs an i aSI.,..
ionic me- soothing cortI'I 4,
fectly harmlsT-' n'atoi
and other disrlsrrs,'l,llol1l " {.
sations, and ali as..s.,, MI, ~
regulaiitia, "Favo ,s..' &
only medicine tSsss's f'tis.
doe@n't give ratiriss;..7 .a'si1 \
nave your monay 40 40 2 NJ =.
lou : gu only pay for tbs ~,
Gan you AK mon II dlsN
a., Inc easiest way (, AZ,
LIVER, stomach, al 10, ", ltlt II.
hleasant Pellets me- sSsy, ~ Il
the system-th0rvugSiy ~ ~ y,
.-.s-a.lll-IllIa-....... = NNI'IH +
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

ToHas weather nulIetin.
GALVESTON, TEX, sept a -tspoclall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

NEW HoRI, Sept l4.-lSpecial. Stocks
and ana bonds closed At he following prices
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20
Maticap AIautIe.

The little Princess Maude has all
of her fathers liking for good time,
says the Detroit Free Press. She de-
lights in running and riding and
rowing boat, all of which she can
do very well. As yet her attention
to books is the result Of the desire on
her part to be obedient to her moth
ers wishes. She is healthy, rosy
checked, brown-eyed child, and is
very fond of the companicnship Of
her father. Some one remarked to
the Prince on one occasion that he
was often seen with this daughter, to
which he replied: "Oh, yes, Maude
and / are great chums.
The young Princess Victoaia, who
is the eldest daughter of the Princess
OF Wales, is very much like her moth
er, both in appearance and manner.
She shows her Scandinavian ancestry
in the rather remarkable combination
of black hair and blue eyes. She Is a
very pretty girl and very close stu
dent, having all of her mothers love
for books. The Queen is said to be
fonder of the Princess Victoria than
of any of her other grandchildren.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

The tonnage tributary now to the
Nicaragua Canal, and which would
pass through after It's opening, Is over
8 ,000, 900 tons a year. At So per ton,
the charges made by the Suez Canal,
this would be $12 1000, 900 In tolls. The
cost OF operation and maintenance Is
placed at less than S1,00O,000, and
5000, 900 tons would show a net income
or $11, 100000 per annum. The COM
mittee Is confident that, within five
years, the income will be over $40, 0OO,-
900.
The committee says 1t is no longer
question whether the canal will be built
or not. The only question is as TO who.
shall build 1t, and who shall control II
when builtl 1t says 1t has been In
formed that European syndicates have
already made .overtures to the canal
company. but the committee believes
the United States cannot afford by care
lessness, hesitation + neglect to permit
an enterprise OF such magnitude and OF
such far reaching advantage TO pass
under the control OF any foreign COM
pany. at therefore tehooves US, the
address concludes, as a nation con-
scious OF the power we WELD and OF the
greater influence we may exert upon
the destinies OF this continent, 10 per-
form the duties without delay which we
deny other nations the privilege OF as
suming, and to adopt now the best
means of securing the early completion
OF this work, whose advantage we are
willing to share with the world, but
whose control should never be allowed
to pass out of our hands"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

IN the little city of Ottawa, CAPT.
tai of the Dominion of Canada, cleo
tricity has probably been more fully
developed than in any other city in
the world. Power for the generation
of electricity is obtained from the
Chaudiere Falls. The streets and
houses are thoroughly lighted, and
in the city of from 1900 to 5000
population there are in use 700, 900
lamps Of various kinds, with power
for million more. The cost Of light.
ing is hardly more than nominal.
Electricity is to be extensively used
for heating and cooking purposes.
Already one hotel, the Windsor, uses
it exclusively for cooking. 1t is tc
be used the coming winter for heat
ing the electric street cars, and it is
said an even temperature OF 20 de-
grees can be obtained with the weather
at 40 degrees below zero. Heating
and cooking facilities are obtained by
device patented by two young
Canadians. Tailors use the fluid FOL
heating their flat-irons, which are
simply connected with the current
by small wire, with thumb screws
and the irons can be, under full force
made so hot as TO set fire to paper Of
cloth. Great are the uses of cleo
tricitv
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

from the opening Of the canal for busI-
ness, and fast refrigerator steamers
would deliver fruis from California to
New York In ten days, to Liverpool
in fourteen days, and to New Orleans
In eight days. The mountains Of the
Pacific coast are rich In lead copper,
silver and gold, while the plateaux and
valleys afford cereal belt with a soil
more durable. and more favorable sea-
sons for seeding and harvesting than
any part Of the world. and the commit
tee thinks the completion Of the Mica
ragua Canal Is only needed 10 develop
that country TO production OF gigantic
proportions and double the population
OF the Pacific coast In a few years. The
cotton growing sections of the Gulf
States have undergone depression, and
the committee believe that nothing could
be of greater immediate advantage than
the canal in relieving that depression,
and making merket for American cot
ton in Japan, China and Corea, where
already the people are beginning to
manufacture cotton goods by machinery.
Japan imported over 100000 pounds
of American cotton in 1891, most Of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

THE abominable smell often no.
ticed about very cheaply bound books
is caused by the carbolic acid which
is put in the paste to preserve 1t and
keep it free from cockroaches, which
will scent pure paste block away
and come to it in shoals. Under or
binary circumstances cloves will do
as well as carbolic acid, but in book
binderies, where there is always a
good supply OF paste and where the
other attractions for cockroaches are
numerous, carbolic acid. is really the
only effectual preventive. In the
case of better bound books very little
paste is used, and the leather has
generally sufficient perfume about l.
to counterfeit little unpleasantness.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

which was shipped from New Orleans
to New York and then by rail to Van
couver and steamship to Japan.
At present the coal trade OF South
America and the Pacific coast is mon
opolized by the English. The commit
tee thinks that II the Nicaragua Canal
were opened the Alabama and West Vir-
ginia coal would have o decided advan-
tage over English competitors, not to
mention the enormous amounts OF coal
the canal company itself would use.
At the entrance of the SueZ Canal last
year 1900, 900 tons OF coal was sold.
In competition with England for Pacific
Ocean trade the Nicaragua Canarwould
give American commerce an advantage
of 2,700 miles, while beside the specific
benefits, the committee thinks great
general benefits will accrue to the en-
tire Mississippi Valley, the lake ports,
and the Atlantic coast. Ship building
and the shipping interests in New En-
gland will receive n new impetus. A
new coasting trade will spring up and
American tonnage on the high seas will
largely increase.
The committee says that great trans
atlantic powers are looking with
covetous eyes toward the Nicaragua
project and the foreign governments
would very cheerfully and eagerly en-
brace an opportunity to take advantage
of the enterprise with unlimited capital
and prompt energy, but it conceives it
to be the patriotic and political privl-
| lege Of the United States to complete
the canal. The commercial and naval
supremacy OF the nation which might Sc
cure control of the canal demands i'm
peratively that its control should not
pass away from the people Of the Unit
ed States. 1t is made plain that two fleets
would be required to block an American
| fleet In Nicaragua where one would be
necessary elsewhere. AS a foothold
fFp which l IS stsfk ri eabafsfs &
ands and adjacent seas, it is more
commanding power than Gibraltar.
Would Benefit the Unit a states.
Among the beneficial results foreseen
are more practical drawing together
of the remote parts Of the vast domain
of the world and a firmer cohesion OF
the widely separated sections OF the
United States. added to stronger feel
ing of neighborhood and community be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific sea-
boards. The consummation OF the work,
whose feasibility has already been DEM
onstrated, is asserted TO be of far greater
Importance 10 the Western hemisphere
than the Suez Canal is to the Eastern.
1t Is said that no precedent can be cited
upon which to predict the future oil
| American commerce when the gateway
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

THE unspeakable Turk has way
peculiarly his own of disposing of
knotty local questions. We read that
the thirst for knowledge had over
crowded the schools in portion of
his dominions, and it was necessary
to do something at once. Did he
build more school houses? You don't
know the Turk if you think so. He
merely seized 1000 students, loaded
them upon vessels and deported them,
nobody knows where. Thus the con-
gestion was at once remedied, and
things now go on as smoothly as ever.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20
A THUNDER-MAKER.
How a Band of Sioux Indians Were Sur
prised.

How q Band of Sioux Indians Were Sur
prised.
Il have had a good many scrim.
images with Indians Of various tribes,
but the widest and woolliest of the
whole copper-colored breed are the
Sioux" said Major Dan Allen, one OF
the original "pathtinders" of the
trackless West.
Most Indians are born sneaks and
towards, who do their fighting from
cover; but the Sioux fears neither
God, man, nor the devil, and would
fight Napoleon's Old Guard in an
OPEN field. A bluff won't work on
them worth a cent, and when they
tackle you you can Just make uI
your mind to do some killing or lose
your scalp was out in the south.
western Lart Of what is how South
Dakota few years ago, with Il hunt.
ing party, when we encountered a LOT
Of bucks on the war-path. There
were twenty Of them, while my party
only numbered half dozen. But
the redskins had the old-fashioned
muzZle- leaders, while we were armed
with Winchesters
TheTe y Ms du rR G5t ggEah tEGfe Up f9 G.
the rack and take our fodder. One
of the party was mining engineer
who had been prospecting for pay
rock and had with him several
pounds OF dynamite and an cleo.
trio battery. He was Yankee-one
Of those Quick-witted people that
would find a way to get out Of per-
dition though all Millions terrors
guarded the exit. He concealed the
explosive in the grass, attached his
wire, and we retreated 400 yards
and stopped. The redskins didn't
waste any time maneuvering; they
came and saw and expected to con
uuer in short order. On they came
straight as the crow flies, and we lay
down in the grass with rifles cooked.
/ tell you, it was an interesting mo
ment for us.
"If the battery failed to do it
duty we were gone to a man. But
it didn't. The 'blue-belly' haC
dropped his hat near the Vesuvius
so that he could tell just when Il
touch the button. When the fore
most horse reached the hat he turned
on the current. There was an eX
plosion that made the very grounC
reel, and the air for forty rods wa
full of horse flesh and fragments o
noble red men, saddles and rifles
blankets and buckskin. 'Now's on
time, boys, l called, and we ran for
ward aud began pumping the lead in
to the terrified savages as fast as w
could pull a trigger. The remnan
OF the party took fight, and l an
known among the Sioux to this da,
as the thunder maker. The It'll
does not belong to me, but 1T /
mighty good capital in their coun
try"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

ident, OF Georgia; Captain Ambrose
Snow, President of the New York Board
of Trade and Transportation; and ex-
Governor John s. Pillsbury, OF Minne-
sofa.
The address is supplementary to the
resolutions adopted by the st. Louis
convention, which pointed out the adj
-vantsges Of the canal and urged its con-
struction. ownership and control by the
American people rather than the Eng
lish, French or any other nation. 1t
takes the position that canal. joining
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, should
be constructed for the most important
commercial. strategic and patriotic rea-
sons, and says that the subject Of such
cana. is the most vital connected with
the welfare, growth and prosperity OF
the United States. IL declares that the
only feasible route for such canal is
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

THls is the era of the reproduction.
Libby Prison, the McLain homestead
at Appomattox, village of Tartary
and scores OF other curiosities have
been reproduced for Chicago, most Of
them for Worlds Fair uses. The
latest is a Roman home, which will
stand on Midway Plaisance, and in
struct the nations in architecture
and ornament in the early centuries.
The circus at Cesarea and Ben Hur's
chariot race are about all that the
curiosity-makers have left untouched.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

: ARIzoNA's population having in
creased 10000 in year, she is anx-
ious to become State. The Terri
tory is improving, it is true, and
when irrigation becomes more gen.
eral, will be In "a still better condi-
tion. But it is not yet time to create
State. Nevada is an example of
undue haste in this respect. This
State is much less prosperous than
when it was voted into the Union,
because silver mining there was then
booming. If~Cengress is wiseit will
go slow in this matter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

.Oh, birdie, birdie, viii you, pet9
Diamond stones and amber aud jet,
I'll string In necklace fair and fine,
To please this pretty bird Of mine"
'Oh, thanks for diamonds, and thanks
for jet,
But here is something daintier yet.
A feather necklace round and round
That / would not sell for thousand
pound"
'sOh, birdie, birdie, won't you, pet2
I'll buy you dish Of silver fret;
A golden cup and an ivory seat,
And carpets soft beneath your feet"
Scan running water be drunk from goidf
Can silver dish the forest holdl
A rocking twig is the finest chair,
And the softest paths lie through the air,
Farewell, farewell to my lady fairw
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

by way OF Nicaragua, and points out
that the conventions OF the two great
political parties have Endorsed the
project.
1t appears that all the engineers have
agreed in expressing decided prefer
ence for the Nicaragua route. because,
among other reasons, only 264 miles OF
the entire distance OF 1924 miles from
the Atlantict TO the Pacific Ocean through
Nicaragua will have to be excavated.
The other 1927 miles consist OF Lake
Nicaragua, the San Juan River, and de-
pressions in the surface ofNthe earth.
Lake Nicaragua will constitute a harbor
sufficient to accommodate the navies
and commerce of the world. 1t is ITO
miles long, GO miles wide, and is go
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

bred by w. C. Hardy, OF Overton,
Va, but was so unpromising look
ing yearling that he was bought at
auction In New York for song by
man named boswell, one Of Breeder
Hardy's neighbors, who named the
horse Morello.
In the spring Of 1892 the colt be-
gan to show good form, and THURMAN
Frank Van Ness thought he might be
a possible Futurity winner. He told
Col. Singerly of his belief and the
editor bought Morello for $4,000.
Since the Futurity Morello has not
been for sale at any price.
Jockey William Hay ward, who rode
Morello in the Futurity, is nearly 80
years of age, and is called Papa
Bill" He was born in England, made
a great reputation there on the turf,
and has been riding in America since
1869.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20
cEAN ROUTES AFFECTED BY THE CANAL.

of the Interoceanic Canal across Near
aqua shall be open to 1t.
All surveys and examination Of strata
requiring removal have been completed.
The jetty has been constructed and the
harbor of Greytown has been restored so
that vessels OF fourteenfeet draft have
an easy entrance. Extensive wharves,
landing places, and permanent buildings
have been constructed, temporary camps
erected, telegraph line made, the canal
cleared of timber for twenty miles, end
a railroad twelve miles in length con-
structed and equipped. The biggest
bred cling plant in America, that formerly
used at Panama, has been purchased,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20

try. and that Il will be judiciousIy and
economically managed 10 assured by the
character OF the board of directors.
who, by the charter OF the company,
are accountable to the Government Of
the United States. The Secretary Of
the Interior has the power to make pub
lie all the details OF the corporate man
agement. thus protecting the investor
against the. misuse OF his money.
Big Net Income.
The Suez Canal, It is shown, saves
only 5000 miles around the Cape OF
Good Hope. as against over 10 900 miles
saved by the Nicaragua Canal; and the
following table shows the number OF
ships Passing through. the net tonnage
and the gross receipts OF the Suez Canal
for six separate years:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-20
A Boys Manners.

"His manners are worth hundred
thousand dollars to him." This Is
what one of the chief men Of the ma
ton lately said about boy. The boy
was distant relative Of the man,
and had been brought up by careful
parents in a far-of city. Among other
things, he had been taught to be
friendly, and to think Of other per-
sons before himself. The boy was on
a visit to the town Yhere the man
lived. They net on the Street, and
the younger recognizing the elder,
promptly went to his side and spoke
to him in his cordial way. OF course,
the man was pleased; any one would
have been pleased. The sentence
above was the outcome Of it. A little
later the boy came into the room just
as the man was struggling into his
overcoat The boy hurried to him,
pulled lt up at the collar, and drew
down the wrinkled coat beneath. He
would have done it for any man, the
haughtiest or the poorest. Do not
misunderstood, boys. You may be
truly unselfish and yet not have this
boys prize. You may wish to do
things for others, yet feel that you
do not know how. The only way to
learn is to try; to hesitate for no feel
Ing of bashfulness or awkwardness,
but to put into direct and instan-
taneous practice whatever kind, help
full thoughts occur to you.