davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-17
THE CATTLE MARKETS.

THE CATTLE MARKETS.
DOings at Brighton and Watertown for
the Week Sud ng June 10.
AMOUNT OF STOCK Vt MARKET.
Cattle Sheep and Swine
westera........... 2,4o7 5,553 27,l67
MassachUsettS.... 81 81 49,.
Maine. ........ 90
New Hampshire. IS Il 30
VermOnt.......... 63 ~ So
Total. 2a32 1888 27,554
Last week ...,... 4.}j2 lUs0l 30,l75
Northern and eastern beef cattle b ID
dressed weight, which includes beef, hides
and tallow: Choice jlaMj34c T. ID: first quality
561514c; second quality 4199i$4c; third quality
3@I334c; poorer grades of course oxen, cows,
bulls stags, Texan, COloradOs, ETC., 81 5U1l3 so.
Working oXen-Ihe supply continues light
and there If 10 demand. They were offered at
from 500 to Sl35 II pair.
Mich cows and springers-The demand has
increased and a good supply were offered.
They were of good quality.
Veal calves-The receipts were lighter than
last week. The demand was good and trade
active. Prices were the same as last week.
Sheep and Lambs-The supply from the New
England states was very light. The western
arrivals were consigned directly to the
slaughterers Good sheep and lambs continue
in heavy demand and prices are high.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-17

This is an everyday occurrence; she is
taken with that "all-gOne" or faint feel
ing, while calling or shopping. The cause of
this feeling is some arrangement, weakness,
orirregularity incidentt to her sex. 1t matters
little from what cause it may arise; instant
relief may always be found by using
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-17
BE BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL.

Ny next word of counsel is that you
be actively employed. | see a great
many Christians with doubts and per-
plexities, and they seem to be proud of
them. Their entire Christian life is
made up of gloom, and they seem to
cultivate that spiritual dependency,
when l will undertake to say that in
nine cases out of ten spiritual despond-
ency is a Judgment of God upon idle
ness. Who are the happy people in the
church today? The busy people. Show
me a man who processes the religion of
Jesus Christ and is idle, and will show
you an unhappy man. The very first
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-17

Total............ 2,l32 1888 27,554
Last week ...,... 4.3j2 lueul 3.lT5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16

The house, which today enters upon the
eleventh week of its labors. was called to
order by Clerk Kerr, who read a commune
cation from the speaker deignating Mr..
McAiiilin of Tennessee as speaker pro tenn
Speaker Crisp's absence is in obedience
TO physicians advice. He suffered a severe
headache yesterday and thought it advisa-
bic to remain at the hotel to-day. He hopes
to be able to weld the gavel tomorrow.
The house of representatives of the
Fifty-second congress decreed the first in
vestigation into the operations of the Nc
Kinley law to be conducted by the commit
tee on agriculture This arrangement has
the informal sanction OF the Democrats
of the ways and means committee, as in
quiry of Chairman Hatch aud his COM
mittee to be directed particularly to
the effect high tariff has had
upon the agricultural interests of the coun-
try. 1t is understood later on, the committee
on manufactures will be authorized to con-
duct an inquiry as to the effect of the tariff
law on manufacturers and skilled wage
workers.
After some formal business, Hatch of
Missouri brought the the tariff question to
the front, by moving to suspend
the rules and adopt a resolution
requesting the committee on agri-
culture to report the effect upon
agriculture of the present tariff law. a
SecGnu reaulng was ordered oy vote OF
122 to 2. Then began long debate. pro
and con, of the subject, after which the
resolution passed. without division.
Cultivate of Ohio from the committee
on military affairs moved to suspend the
rules and pass the bill to establish hneal
promotion in the army. Agreed to and the
bill passed. The bill provides that all
promotions in the several lines OF artillery,
cavalry and infantry, up to the grade of
colonel, be by seniority in the next lower
grade according to original entry into the
regular service as a commissioned officer.
= Mansur CT Missouri, from the committee
on territories, moved to suspend the rules
and pass the bill extending the laws of
Missouri relative to mines and mining over
the Indian Territory. Second reading not
ordered ana the house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
Mr. roster TalI1s.
speoial to the Gazette.

SpeCldl 10 tHe OdLelLe.
DALLAS, TEX, Feb l5-Hon. L. L. Eos.
ter, railroad commissioner, is in the city.
He considers Hog9's pros poets very bright
and says he is daily in receipt of letters of
congratulatiOn from men who fought him
two years ago, but will support him for re-
election. In this city every man who op-
posed railway cOmission two years ago
fayors George Clark's candidacy for gov
ernor. They are singing a new
tune this year. They have been
given their cue and are now simon
but say the regulation must be done by the
friends of the railroads The contest
promises to be very bitter in this city
where the failure of the Barring Bros. of
London. the South American troubles. the
panics on Wall street for the past year, the
failure of the crops in Russia and all the
disasters that have been precipitated upon
mankind are directly chargeable TO the alien
land law, the railway commission and Jim
Hogg. Clark's war song Iell fat in this
city. He has the support Of the old gang
of calamity shIiekers and Z few Mills men
and that is all. Farmer Bill Shaw
recently hit the nail on the head in a talk
with The GAzEFTE cores ondent: u
don't like Hogg. 1 don't want Hogg, but
by Cd, between George Clark and his
gang, ably assisted by the sub-treasury fel-
lows on one side, and the people who be-
heve ia railroad regulation on the other,
I shall be for Hogg There is
two horns 10 the dilemma and the great
majority OF Texas Democrats will take
the Hosg horn.' There are evidences,
however, that the Clarkites have enlisted
for the war and that Doodle, brass bands
and leather-lunged orators VIII contribute
their part towards securing if possible the
delegation from Dallas county to the state
convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
Louisiana pemnorats.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 15.-The state
central committee met to-day, the object
being to secure a general interchange of
views among the members. The desire for
harmony was unanimous. A set of resoIu-
tious were unanimously adopted rs follows
Resolved, the state central committee of
the Democratic party of Louisiana do
hereby adopt and ratify all that the state
executive committee has done since this
body was last in session, and especially
the action of said executive committee
in directing that all Democratic tickets
have printed on them against the Amend
ment'' and that all Democratic nominees
for the general assembly be instructed TO
vote against any call for constitutional
convention and all other recommendations
of said committee.
Col. Randall then moved that the chair
man of this committee be authorized
and directed to communicate with
L. S. Wilkinson, chairman of
the other committee, propositions
looking to the unity and harmony of the
Democratic party submitting the same
propositions as those that were contained
in the proposition of the executive com
mittee. The motion was adopted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
Ingerson TnIks Po1lLios.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 15.-Col Robert G..
ngersol came to town to-day. He was
asked: "What is your opinion of Blaine's
letter of withdrawal"
''Of course it is genuine, y he answered.
81 suppose that Blaine is Carving out his
great doctrine of reciprocity. He had his
chance in 1884, and now, acting on the re-
ciprocal idea, he wants to give somebody
else show. From this you see that Blaine
practices what he breaches. He has prob
ably found out by experience that Office is
not the father and mother of happiness"
''What effect will it have on Harrison's
candidacy"
Il do not think it viii help Harrison IN
less Blaine uses his influence for Harrison.
There is good deal of doubt upon that
point in my mind. The withdrawal of
Blaine leaves an open field, and
the crop of candidates will be
large. If Blaine keeps his hands off,
MIR. Harrison will have plenty of COMPETE
ton. Most of our people think that one
term is enough. It seems to me that an
average man ought to be satisfied with one
term, and I think most of the people agree
with me on that question. But to-day am
thinking more about poetry than politics.
Shakesp eare has crowded out of my mind
the Harrisons and Hills. I am on the banks
of the Avon and care but little about the
Potomac
'tDo you think this letter presents
Blaines final decision and eliminates him
entirely from the field of possible candi-
dates2'
"Of course I do. Blaine need not stoop to
any pretense. He is the most prom
inent man in the party, and can have the
nomination if he wants it, or if he will take
it. Obviously he does not want it, and
after having SAID so he cannot afford to
take it under any circumstances. Political
coquetry does not pay. Blaine has been too
long in the field to pretend to hide bushes
with fan"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
sawyer,s ideas.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Sawyer
OF Wisconsin, who is considered good au-
thority on politics in the Northwest, said
tonight that the Democrats could not carry
Iowa or Wisconsin for the presidential
ticket no matter who the candidate might
be. He added that they had no expectation
OF carrying Minnesota He believed that
Hill would be nominated. He was the
leader of the party and managed to have
things pretty much his own way. Hill
would be stronger than Cleveland every
where outside Of Minnesota and Wisconsin,
and practically it would make no difference
in these states who got the nomination
''The Republicans of Wisconsin are di-
vided on local issues, y said he, ''but not on
the importance TO the country of electing a
Republican president. The national con-
vention will give the Republican cause a
great impetus in the Northwestern states,
ana would not be surprised to see Mime
sofa give majority of 40, 000''
The senator takes it for granted that
President Harrison viii be nominated, but
believes the party contains a number of
men who could be elected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16

The ways and means committee will re-
port three tariff bills to the house during
The present week This much was deter
mined upon at the meeting of the Demo-
cratic majority to-day The measures to
be reported are the Springer free wool bill,
the Bryan free binding Irvine bill and the
Turner bill placing cotton ties, cotton bag
ging and the machinery Tor making the
same upon the free list.
1t is probable there will be an interesting
struggle between the tariff bills and the
Bland free silver coinage bill for pre-
cedence in the order of consideration in
the house. In fact the struggle has a.
ready begun. With silver out of the way
public attention would be concentrated on
the tariff bills and by keeping that ques-
ton before the public steadily its prom
inence would b. much greater than if the
silver bill was sandwiched between them.
In sthis view they are supported
by a very considerable number of men who
are in favor Of making the tariff question
paramount to the silver question, and in
this class of mem ers some are on the ways
and means committee itself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
Is it Coming Right Now for
David Bennett Hill.
DEMOCRATS KNOW THEIR MAN
And They Are for Him on Every Part of the
Ground.
1t Seems that Indiana is for the Man Who
Never Lost Fight-PoIitics at
DalIas-A Vote on the Govern
or's Race at 8IcGregor.
Republican can.


Special to the Gazette
DALLAS, Tex, Feb 15-G. w. Gillespie
of Fort Worth visited the city to-day, and
was closeted for several hours with the
leading Republicans of Dallas who are OPP
posed to the Federal office-holders. The
result is the issuance of the following call;
HEADQUARTERS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE OF THE SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT Of TEXAS
FoRr WORTH, TEX, Feb. 10, 1892
By order of the honorable chairman of
the state Republican executive committee.
I as chairman of the Sixth congressional
district of Texas do hereby call upon the
Republican voters of said district by
delegates to meet in the city of Austin,
Texas. at 10 clock, on Tuesday, March S,
1892, for the purpose Of electing from said
district, 1.-TWO delegates and two alternates
city of Minneapolis in the state of Minnesota
on June Z, 1892, for the purpose OF nominal
ting candidates for president and vice
president of the United states, - and
presidential elector, and for designating a
congressional committee, and electing q
chairman thereof for said district, and for
any other business pertaining to the duties
of said convention and district. The basis
of represent alton shall be as made by the
state executive committee ttheir meeting
at Waco, February 8, 1892, to w.t.
Bosque county is entitled to four delegates,
Dallas county twenty delegates, Ellis
county nine delegates, Hill county five
delegates, johnson county five delegates,
Kaufman county eight delegates and
Tarrant county nine delegates.
G. w. GILLESPIE.
Chairman Sixth Congressional District.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16

be renominated and reelected without
opp osition. He IS by long odds the
strongest MN in the city. A little ring Of
indictments started out 10 defeat him, but
they did NOT cause ripple on the political
waters Ford House will be nominated for
city collector. He is the straightest of
straight Democrats, and years ago made
the best collector the city has ever
had. Collector Boyle win run as
free lance. but the chances are that he
viii be buried this year as the faithful are
falling into line, and the scratcher wiz be
lonesome. For city assessor, Ben Melton,
the present incumbent; Joe Blake
ney ]. c. Knox and G. ]. Cooley
are is the race for the nomination. Melton
IS an old soldier, stalwart Democrat aud
a'splendld oficiaL He voted for Bud Con-
nor for strong personal reasons and now
must run the gauntlet of the
never-scratch-a-ticket Democrats Ben
may pull thrugh but it is
doubtful The primaries wifi be held
on the 23d, and it IS highly probable that
the two factions Of the party will get to-
gether." Candidates Tor aldermen will be
nominated in all the wards except the
First, where Pat O'Keefe viii be given
clear field against C. W. Reed, Rapnhi-
can. O'Keefe is invincible in the '.bloody
First
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
Indiana for Hin.

INDIASAPoLIs, IND, Feb. ia month
ago, at a conference. held in Terre Haute,
Gov. Gray placed the management of his
presidential boom in the hands of Senator
voorhees, and .ex-Congressman John E.
Lamb. Since then the leading Democrats
of the state have been watching every move
made by the professed Gray men with sus-
picion.
When Hendricks and Mcdonald were
candidates they were allowed the privilege
of indicating the men desired by them for
delegates and the convention ratified their
selections. Assuming the same privileges,
Gray, assisted by Lamb has picked out
his delegates. The Cleveland men, who
are willing that Gray should have a COM
plmentary vote, late last night obtained
the list of the Gray-Lamb slate. 1t contains
majority of Hill men. Lamb, Scott. Ray,
James Murdoch and nineteen other Hill
men were slated for district delegates,
while Senators Voorhees, and Turpie and
Editor Morse of the Sentinel were booked
for delegates at large. Voorhees, is a pro-
nounced anti-Cleveland man. Turpie and
Morse. Kere put on to pacify the Cleveland
a1arraaOt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
Senator Hill

Troy. N. Y, Feb. 10 Chairman Ed
ward Murphy. Jr., of the Democratic state
committee, when asked what he thought of
the demonstration at Cooper Union, re-
piled: Il know that the convention will not
be postponed and do not think it should
be. 1t was properly called by the unani-
nous vote of the state committee, the only
body that had power The committee was
chosen by delegates representing 10000
majority. Do you suppose it will make any
difference with the men who attended
Cooper Union meeting whether the state
convention is postponed? Some few would
support the candidate chosen in any event,
but the majority would not support Hill if
he was nominated"
Mr.. Murphy also said: f'The conven-
ton will meet at the time and place desig-
mated and called, and will undoubtedly
transact the business for which it is called.
The gentlemen who participate in the pro-
ceedings of the convention will certainly
support the nominee of the convention that
meets in Chicago on June 2l.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
typhus fever was introduced BY Chandler

typhus fever was introduced BY Chandler
and was passed.
Mr.. Henderson from the committee on
military affairs reported adversely four
bills fo- the increase OF the infantry and
artillery branches of the army, and re-
ported in lieu of them a bill 70 reorganize
the artillery and infantry branches of the
army and increase its efficiency, which was
placed on calendar.
The yice-president presented recommeu-
dations from the treasury department for
urgent deficiency appropriations for the
current fiscal year as follows: Fifty
thousand TO continue the recoinage of un-
current and worn subsidiary coin 40. 600
for salaries and expenses of United States
circuit court of appeals, and 1000 for print
ing for the department of justice. They
were referred to the committee on appropri-
atiOns.
The senate bill appropriating $3.50, 900 for
a dry dock on the government reservation,
near Algiers, La, the entire cost to be
600, was taken from the calendar and
passed.
The senate then resumed consideration
of the bill providing for public printing
and binding and distribution of public doc
uments.
After long discussion the bill reported
to the senate and passed.
After brief executive session the sem
ate adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16

before the house committee on agriculture
to-day on the anti-options bill and through
is president, Charles W. Hamill, opposed
the passage Of the bill on the ground it
prohibited dealings in futures. The system
Of future deliveries, Mr.. Hanill said, grew
UP in response uto demand from agri-
clNurists for continuous open market,
which was impossible without future buy
lug and selling. He believed the sale Of
futures was in the interest of producers.
Speculation. in his opinion, had q tendency
10 sustain values. If a man were prohibited
from buying for future delivery great
stimulus TO buying would be taken away.
IN answer 10 MIR. Lewis of Mississippi. Mr..
Hamiu admitted speculation sometimes
forced prices down, but believed this was
generally temporary and that in the aggre-
Eate il sustained prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
The Mnrmumn Move

NEW York, Feb 15.-Dr. Robert p
Bush, speaker of the New York state as
sembly, in an interview, says of the Muir
ray Hill bolt:
y can't see that the New York people IN
this new movement have any cause of com
plant. They should state explicitly the
true reason of their petitions ana assem-
blieS. Anybody eau see that they wish
Grover Cleveland TO be nominated, and, as
I said before, there are some of them for
whom | wouldn't have the slightest respect
if they didn't work IS they could for his
denomination. He was very good TO them
when he'waS in power, and common graft
tude should lead them TO help him. But
they should come ont openly and say that it
IS a Cleveland movement, and not seek to
create the impression that body of Demo-
Gratis have been cheated or tricked out of
something By their own party organization.
l see that these same gentlemen have put a
similar movement under way in the state
of New Jersey, but they don't try to hide
that movement as protest against ma
chine. They hint that Hill IS undesirable
as a candidate. and openly say that Grover
Cleveland is the only man for them Why
don't the New York people do the
same. and then everybody would know
the fact that, having no strength ut
the primaries or in the party organization,
the friends of Mr. Cleveland are seeking TO
secure his nomination by other methods
They are insineere; they are trying to
create the impression outside OF the state
that there are more Cleveland men than
Hill men in this state and that, by some
hocus pocus, year after year, the Cleveland
men are crushed and the Hill men are
victorious, when the facts are that the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
Williams, Bill.

Williams of Massachusetts, from the
committee on coinage, weights and meas
ures, submitted the views of the minority
on the Bland free coinage bill The minor
ity submit that the only possible result of
the legislation proposed in this bill is the
prompt suspension of gold payments by
this government and the immediate. adopt
ion of the cheaper monetary standard of
silver.
1t is held that silver coming from abroad
would destroy the gold standard and
savings banks depositors; artisans,and pen
sioners, it is claimed would suffer.
The bill itself will drive our gold into the
Golfers of speculation, invite foreign
holders of our .urities to sell
at any price to escape loss
by reputation and our whoIo monetary sys-
tenn will be thus disrupted Accompanying
is bill authorizing the president to invite
an international monetary conference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-16
san Antonio Failure.

Special to the Gazette.
san ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. ia sensa.
tion was created in business circles to-day
by the assignment of Angelo Battaglia,
wholesale liquor, fruits, tobacco aud pro-
duee to Ed F'roebosve, ST., for the benefit
of creditors. The total liabilities are
SIS. PSI; assets, S11,500. Among the cred
itors are the following named firms: 5.
Lochmar & Co, San Francisco, S70S: s.
Otis, $500; Young Bros, Stockton, Cal,
5000; George d. Spear, St. LOUIS, Sl02;
Henry Gennett. st, Louis, SIPS; Napa
Valley vine company. San Francisco, Si56;
Charles Rebstock & Co., St. Louis, Sle9;
Hits Bros, New York, $500; Rosenhurst
Bros. New York, S22S; Kron, Fress & Co,
New York, SIPS; Wortheim & Shiffer, New
York, S255; Burnett produce company, Chi
cago, $50; F. Chavelier II Co., San Fran
cisco. S572; Pachappe orange-growing asso-
citation, Riverside. Cal, $500; Grinen,
Shelly s. Co., Riverside, Cal, $500;
Eisen vineyard company, San Fran
cisco, Cal, SS22; Hoffman Bros. produce
company, St. Louis. Sl52; Kohler & Fro
light, San Francisco, $500; Secondo Guasti,
Los Angeles, Cal, $3.50; St Louis preserv-
ing company, st. Louis, 500.