davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 2i.-FiOur-Firm,
~" wbsat@GSsh. better 655-se. Option
opened firm. but soon declined and
closed 1-2c below Saturday. NoYember,
6s 1-2c; December, GS l-sc; January,
7OT-Sc; May, 20 i-2n70 a.Se
Corn--Cnsh, iirmcr 80 l-se, Options,
followed wheat and closed l-ic below
SATURDAY.. November, 30 l,Sei Decem-
her, 3ST-Sc; January, ~ o-Sci May
oats-Cash. higher Soc May, firm 35e
Corn meal-Ouiet. 81 s..
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 81 10,
Bagging-steady, bd6 he.
Iron cotton tiss-t Unchanged
pork-Higher, jobbing Sl5 81
Iiard-Nomiually higher $40 -
Dry salt meats-Beuer, L9qse shout
ders, 81 80; longs and ribs ~ oVi short,
81 90; strips, So 20,
Boxed iota-l5 cents more
Bacon Shoulders, 81 5us longs and
ribs, 50 40; shorts, - ~ sulle ~ 20.
Sugar cured hans-Sll yodlz 90.
Kansas City, No, Nor. ei.--wheat--
Steady to, lower No. = hafa'oa'a't 81
No . red, % 1-2Q69.
Corn-fienerally steady; saturday =
nt No. mixed, 32G55i No white,
New York. Nov. 21-whsat- Spots,
dull, lower: closing STEADY. NO - 80
store and elevator. OpuoAa Vpcned weak
destined 1-sc on cables aud vest reacted
I-9e GA lighter intericr reedpA and TAR
weather, declined 3-SQi-2c o. cofh ',sil-
ing. increase on stock fiann' closed
weak az 3-Slt5-Sc decline speeuiAuon dull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 2l.--lSpeclall--
REGENTS thus far this week...... Ys'929
Receipts the same tmo last year. ll0's9s
Receipts this day oOlA
Receinis thiq day lnst war Is a2a
Total receipts thus far this season 23ll,Ns
Dinoronce' .......... 9ll,65l
Eyports 10 Grest Rrit,io o. $50
Exports to France -.... ln.G2l
Exports 10 contlhont ........... 33, li3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

|s UP e Is1;, Sept. IL, ls92
,m,i, our premium GA
,1 machine received yester-
~ ,ag It was a iiye-year
" are highly pleased
I, .' IAN Of the machine,
;, Ul later as to It's true
y A. STANDTFER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
GENERAL nAHIIbPs


GALVESTON. TEx., Nov, 2i,--lSpocial i
Sugar Plantation agents prices Ia round
lots by the carload for Louisiana sugars
Market closed steady at yesterdays quo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

Nev York, Nov. 2i.--Becyes--ltece PTS
4io0 Steady for comment zoe higher
a., cholee. Native steers, SJ,2ll1l2i
foncy. S6.ib; bnlls ana cows,Sl,a3q3.20i
s,-i s.ers. S2.0Oq207 IL.
sheep aud lambs leccipis l5,ogO.
sbeen Use higher S300M0,OOi lambs
active s5OOG625.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
|Htru MACHINE.
R,Vm VanSay Of he Cheap
'baInh b, HifksL


~ n Rfu1 Psrtiouiar.
syL1L August %, 1892
n.psllniitoo
~ Kaing Machine, and
ym,iAtTe NJ more than
hk ldAhin good order,
h 70 V I sntclass ma
l,eu yrtrl1. My wife
ygi bat h. hn't think
ioodliAsabJihe is too
vliA 4 nd would not
is ~ n raehine. We
llls II lreat success
d, pHfais and three
Y 1sn1t publishing
lnFrii, Texas. May
sfr9 aud carry the
str.otle machine to a
snsS You may put
.lijaf paper Il you like,
dis Truly,
q Tar...
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
Q. N. AuE,EriMyh,N

: Any $50 Machine
~ ~ IE1., Sept, IS, 1899.
N say in behalf Of THE
sane that l have had
;, pss ior the past eighteen
4 s,sllng that time 1t has
1, Y y, sork, and proven itself
~ machine. Wishing
!, W., as you can safely
very respectfully,
NJ. FARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

JnAisosiior. and Stomach Disorders, tats
BHONGN's IRON nITTEiis.
All dealers keep &, 81 per bottle Genuine hns
trsde marx and cradfcd red lines o. wrapper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

Stocks At All Emitted states Ports
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 81 Speclal-
Stocks this day. ................., e9i6l6
Stocks this day last year ....... l,lboIbsJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
,IHE0S BrRNrn

Nov. 2l.-Ear,r mt
is-,, car sheds OF liz I IN Jns
gasi ,yas,iapany, corner Of
ana two yestib MN
Loo 80 ssdm machinery was
srisis. w, 900. Fire sun s
h az 's ssd from a lighted
: "a AND SUICIDE -'D''''
sils Nov. 21.-Wmior,
PAN ess Tor Lledersderf'tt
ss-si5 a 5aot and Killed bis
1ssSs.a,s a. the home iiu I ny ,sd
.--'se avenue. Hs
ELEcT DEAD.
,Agy. 2i.--Cspecisl,-
'i,Ii. ~. henderson died st
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

Ia No superior
Tx. May %, 1892.
n Worth, Tex.
~ Inceiyed the sewing
5asfed for me and tested
running, little noise,
~ beat style and finish
aot lhaye seen many
Slae but there is mono
l.,e than this. l sayed
'oE collars by ordering
Respectfully,
y. N. HUFFMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

Daily Movement AZ Interior Towns
GALVESTON, TEN, Nov, 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

Z I-IUCF WIUUIINNf = y -
ding, nc; low middl- g ~"
POULTRY, Edas AND purtrA
Prices paid by dealers-old hens ~ ~ a.
per doz. spring ehiekens, IA X, -t,,',,.e
small spring hens soc each: spring Epp
biers. small, 4Oo; large do s5ai Old hens.S. Z
ono and two year old robblers 81 ~ eHss'
lsc per doz butter, fresh good, &c; com
mon country, lec .ooo 49,. s,,rr.
Retailers get -old hens, " " ~ rhi.,l,.
ems. small. s. rs Iurkeys-Sma.l spitu-
hens SOC; spring gobblers, small i5e 49, ~.
do 81 90, old hens Sc; one and Two " n,
Cd gobhiers 81 IS; dressed turkeys ri ,e,., y.
lbc: butter. fresh, $50 per pdandi D ,.ls.
common country, 25ci eggs &c per "'
nRuos
Quotations based on small lots @ res.
dealers, Aes.anlid, psr ounce w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

Jelly, new, 20lb ana SO-lb pals, per ID.
~ bib pals, per dozen, $3.50. Pre-.
serves BIB tins, two dozen 10 case, per
dozed, $3.50; bib pals, ono dozen TO case
per dozen, ST. 20 :20-lb kanaldns, per ID, lOc
fruit butter 20-lb kanakins, loo, Minca
meat, 20-lb kauckins, lie; l0O-lb kegs, p}Sc;
apple butter, l00.lb kegs, Ii6c; 20-lb kana-
kius, Sc. Maple syrup, old time ats. doz,
to case, $3.50, half gal. dozen 20 case, o %,
l gal half doL to case per doz, sll.50.
The morning call., 1892-09-20
TIRE GINPLATE INDUSTRY.

IHE CALL has already copied statistics
from the special report 10 the Secretary of
the treasury by Ira Aver showing the con-
uiIlon OIL the tinplate industry at the close
OF the last fiscal year. OF scarcely less I'M
poItahce than these statistics are the es.
ei'ha'es Oh the spec al agent for future pro-
auctions. The Mckinley act gives Ameri-
can manufacturers until June 80, 1897. to
produce quantity of tin and terne nla,es
lighter in weight than sixty-threa Mounds
per 100 square feet which shall eouaI one-
third OF the net importations of the Same
class Of plate during one of said wears
otherwise it is provided that on and after
October /. 1897, all such plates shall be ad-
mitted free of duty. Mr.. Aver finds that
the net imports for the last fiscal year were
251, S54. 367 pounds. One-third would be
1881, 456 or 100000 in round numbers.
Mr.. Aver says: THAT American manufac-
turers will meet this requirement during the
present fiscal year is scarcely open to ques-
tion." In other words. American manufac-
turers will accomplish in two years what the
act of Congress allowed them seven years
to do. That Mr.. Aver is not wild in his es-
innate may be inferred from the fact that
his estimate for the last fiscal year was
100000 pounds, while the actual produc-
The morning call., 1892-09-20
AN ELECTION is WANTED.
I he Supreme Court Asked to Order
One.

he Supreme Court Asked to Order
Yesterday little book lay upon a table
in the Supreme Court which may affect
voters throughout the State.
The book was a petition for writ of man.
date prayed for by F. S. Jennings Of San
UIegU against UuyeTnur Ii. III. marKnam
compelling him TO call special election for
State Senator in San Diego County.
The trouble arises from the new appor-
tionment OF Senatorial districts throughout
the State on March II, 1891.
In 1883 the Fortieth Senatorial District
included San BerDardno and San Diego
counties.
On the 4th Of November, 1890, Il. M.
Streeter, resident of San Bernardino, was
elected Senator for that district for four
years.
But the redistrictIng OF 1891 left San Ber-
nardino County out of the Fortieth District
Therefore the petitioner claims that the
Fortieth Senatorial District is unrepresent-
ed, Streeter being resident Of San Bernar-
dino. The petitioner says he has asked
the Governor to issue proclamation for a
new election, but the chief executive has
not complied, whence the petition
Az present this year only candidates from
the odd-numbered districts will be voted
for. but II the writ is granted all the even
numbered districts will be affected thereby.
have to stand for reelection.
The writ will come up for hearing before
the Supreme Court next Wednesday morn
ing
The morning call., 1892-09-20

committee regretted having so little money at
It's disposal that the respective amounts 10 be
paid each paper would be very small in proper
ton 10 the great kindness shown by the press TO
tie charitable enterprise which we represent.
The following members of the committee were
present at The meeting held: Leo Eloesser.
Charles Bunasehu, NJ. Greenblait. Tneo kirch-
hof, Max Schmidt, l.. S. Rose and yours re-
speeffullv T. w. DOHRMANS.
The evening paper referred to Is the
Stock Report. The article was statement
to tie effect that the printing committee OF
the Altenheim Fair had quite leng.hy
discussion the other day before II declded
to give THE CALL and Bulletin snare I'D
the advertising Of the fair" vi course no
such discussion took place. Inc report
according to its usual custom. imagined It's
facts. Il cannot plead Instrumentation. III
lied deliberately aud the Chronicle copied
the lie knowing that it was lie. between
the two the lie will have circulation
nearly as large as the refutation which Mr..
Dohrmann's letter enables The CALL 10
publish.
Since a h0use-to-h house canvass estah-
lished the fact that the circulation Of The
CALL exceeds that of the Chronicle by
several thousands that sheet has exhibited
signs of midsummer madness. This is the
second time it has st0opeds TO copy an
article from paper that is commonly desig-
mated as the ''swindling Stock Report, in
which false statements concerning HE
CALL were made. We would suggest 10
our dazed contemporary that lost SUP
scribers cannot be won back 10 that
way. 1t is not in the power of the report
to injure itself, but the Chronicle, though
second 10 TIE CALL both as to eirculs-
tion and business, is still valuable prop
ertv. and nav be sent on the downward
eonrse more rapidly than its last years
experience has prepared it for.
The morning call., 1892-09-20
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Whittier's grave is visited by hundreds of
people every day.
Senator German has one of the best-pay-
ing farms in Maryland.
The estate of George William Curtis. val
ued at Sc, 600. was left to his wife.
Succi has begun new fast at Naples,
with a committee OF doctors 10 watch hin.
Colonel 0cott has consented to retain his
position as president Of the Society If Tie
osophists.
Mr.. Gladstone is about to 60 abroad for
the purpose Of spending couple Of months
in the south of France.
The son and namesake of Henry W.
Grady of Atlanta will enter tie University
OF Virginia this autumn.
The chimes in the steeple of Grace
Church, New York, are played by Miss
Bertha Thomas. the assistant organist.
The highest award conferred this year by
the Academy Of Fine Arts in Rome was
taken by Bengal student. Rughini Kanta
Nag.
Nine. Loyson, the wife of Pierre Hya-
cinthe Loyson, now on a visit 10 this coun-
try. is spending portion Of her time with
niece al New Rochelle, n. Y. The
niece is the wife of the actor, Francis
Wilson
The morning call., 1892-09-20
WHAT WILL EVENTUALLY COME ?

1t is we'll understood that the Central
Pacific Railroad was constructed in such a
way as 10 enrich the parties concerned in
the work as much as possible. With this
object in view two companies composed OF
the same persons were organized, one to
deal with the General Government and the
other to take contracts from the company
which was dealing with the General Gov
eminent. In other words. Messrs. STAN
ford, Huntington. Hopkins and Croker,
acting for the Central Pacific Railroad Com
paDy. actually let contracts to Messrs.
Stanford, Huntington, Hopkins and
Croker under the name of the Contract
and Finance Company. 1t was not sur
prising, under such circumstances, that the
Contract and Finance Company became
very wealthy, dividing among its members
vast sums of money. The managers OF the
Central Pacific Railroad Company made it
appear for the time being that the road had
cost fabulous sum to build, and by that
means they obtained permission of the
General Government to place first mort
gage on the road for even more than the
work had cost At that time, however, it
was not understood that Messrs. Stanford,
Huntington, Hopkins and Croker had
Hduu large sum OIL money. dRgTegaLinS one
hundred TO one hundred and fifty millions
of dollars. 1t is understood now on every
hand that the men named do not intend to
pay the Government for United States
bonds issued for building the railroad. say
ing nothing Of the millions of acres of land
given outright TO the company, of which
no account has been taken. Although
the company does not intend to pay
the Government one dollar for the funds
with which they built the road, they claim
the right to tax the public-our citizens
enough TO pay fair rate of interest on the
bonds which they have so dishonesty made
away with. What is to come out of the
struggle between our citizens and the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad Company? is the ques-
ton. The railroad managers seem to have
imbibed the impression that they can fight
this city and State successfully by the use
Of corrupt politics. Tax the people heavily
obtain enough money in this way to control
the political bosses, and the railroads can
do what they please, seems to be the idea of
our opDressors. 1t now is pretty certain,
however, that but one result is likely to
occur. unless our railroad managers change
their policy-and then we are not certain
that it will not come. That is, the Central
and Southern Pacific railroads will 20 into
the hands Of a receiver
The morning call., 1892-09-20
TO HAVE A FINE CHURCH.
Alameda Catholics Are Coming to the
Front.


Front.
Alameda is to have a new Catholic
church. The present structure has been in
service for nearly eighteen years. Ii was q
chapel at first, and when 1t was removed to
its present location on Chestnut street and
San Antonio avenue it was amply large
enough to accommodate the few Catholics
living in Alameda.
There were only twenty or thirty then.
Under Father Gleeson's pastorate an in
crease in the population necessitated an en-
largement of the church, so it was en-
larged.
Again, when the late Father McNapoe
was assigned to the parish. the congrega-
ton had grown, and the church was too
small.
Last Thursday night the male members
of the parish called at the parochial resi-
dence and had talk" The result was
that something more than talk was in
dulged In, for they subscribed nearly $4,000
for new church.
The ladies met on Sunday and decided TO
hold fair, from which something like $1,000
is expected.
These amounts will do to start on. It is
contemplated TO build structure costing
not less than $4,000.
After the fair, which will be held In
November, Father Sullivan will at once
commence the building OF the church.
The parish has a membership OF about
$500. and is numerically stronger than any
church in Alameda.
1t includes the entire city OF Alameda.
1t is expected that an assistant priest
will be appointed 10 the parish before the
beginning OF Advent.
The morning call., 1892-09-20
ALONG THE COAST,

Six hundred Norwegian families are TO be
located as colony in Lane County. Oregon.
Palermo wants manufacturing enterprises
Of some sort-any sort, it does, no matter
what
There is anxious inquiry down about the
Santa Clara Valley for the lost San Jose
and Alviso Railroad.
Governor Markham might reach the case
IL he were to declare the Eyans-Sontag cpl
sode an instruction.
The manufacture of orange oil, which
sells for 81 pound, is coming to be lead
ing industry Of Riverside. 1t is made from
the peel OF the fruit.
There are four full tickets in the field in
Montana; but what would you? man is
not in it in Montana politics unless he pos
sesses the faculty for getting full upon occa-
sion.
An Oakland woman was poisoned the
other day from eating pies made from
canned blackberries. which may, or may
not. have been the result OF opening the can
In the atmosphere OF Oakland.
The Los Angeles Herald refuses to In
dorse Cannon for Congress. Don't know
he's loaded, probably, but the Herald had
better look out. There have been people
before who didn't know guns were loaded.
though they came to mighty sudden and so
soon as the guns got unto them.
Santa Barbara has contracted with a
water-witch Of the name OF Crandall to de-
velop hidden springs in the town at the
rate of $1,000 per inch OF water secured by
following his directions. Now the witch
announces that be will develop forty inches
Of water. thereby earning $4,000. and re-
trio from communion with unhall0wed
things upon the competency thus secured.
He will not spend his days and his coin In
Santa Barbara, either. whereat there Is
something approaching small revolution.
The morning call., 1892-09-20
OUR PREDECESSORS.

Referring few days ago to the stone OBJ
ieets which are being disinterred in Ala
media in the course of the explorations sug-
gested by The CALL. We drew attention TO
the absence of any proof of the antiquity
of these objects and suggested that they
we're of comparatively recent origin. In
the same connection reference was made TO
the growing disbelief in the extreme an
tiquity of the m0und-builders Of Ohio and
Wisconsin. Some of the leading scientific
lights in the East incline 10 the belief that
the principal mounds In those States are
not over 500 years cid, ana that the tribes
which built them flOurished about the time
of the crussdes.
In opposition to this view Mr.. Warren X.
Moorehead, who is or was State Geologisi
of Ohio, has Just published book on "Prim-
tive Man in Ohio" in which be maintains
that man existed IN Ohio before the glacial
drift, that is TO say. at a period so remote
that chronology cannot undertake 70 fix 1t.
The facts upon which this theory rests are
TO be found in the book itself and are not
susceptible of condensation into a synopsis
adopted for popular comprehension. In
such matters it is impossible to prove the
negative, and the affirmative mast depend
cations. The argument upon which the
comparatively modern age OF the mounds is
maintained is that the pieces Of wood which
they contain all belong TO trees which grow
in their vicinity to-day. Explorers have
found fragments of oak, elm, marie, ash.
hickory and chestnut. Now, Immediately
before. during and Immediately after the
last glacial period these trees did not grow
in the valleys Of the Ohio. The climate was
arctic and the only trees which flourished
we're frs, pines and larches, which grow to
this day within the Arctic circle. Therefore,
it is reasoned that the mound builders -four
ished long after the climate Of the United
States had ceased to be influenced by the
glacial drift, when. in fact, it was substan-
TALLY the same as the climate of to-day.
Mr. MOorehead dwells upon the evidences
Of there having been at least two aboriginal
races which came into collision in Or
about tile Ohio Valley. and contended until
one either exterminated the otaer or re-
duced it to slavery. He says that one was a
race of men with short bodies and long
heads the other q race of men with long
bodies and round heads. and that the latter
obtained the mastery. He implies belief
that the conquering race came from the
south. The lrOQuOis had tradition that
| TiIUrT cuUesJvrs UufiIr HUM ruo uUrVnwesi
and conquered the country. The Delawares
repeated a legend that their progenitors
came from the northeast and swept every
thing before them. It's possible that future
discovery may throw light on the source of
the migration. In the meantime we must
be satisfied with knowing that Indian tribes
invaded each others territory, probably i'm
PEELED by famine. and that the conquerors
extinguished the races which they defeated
in battle. The military mounds are evil
dence of the bitterness of the contest.
The morning call., 1892-09-20

The conviction of Bergman. the would-be
assassin of III. G. Frick, has followed with
exemplary speed upon his atrocious deed
There was, indeed. no defense except the
wild and untenable one that person is at
liberty to kill his felowman when he dis
agrees with him about the methods of capt.
tai and labor, and concludes that he is
4rant qualified for removal summarily.
Tie jury gave the only possible verdict in
accordance with their 0aths, without leav-
ing their seats. Bergman is an infatuated
man, cast in some Continental mold. He
showed during the trial the courage of a
martyr to conviction. Being man who
is convinced that all the world is wrong but
himself, he now has twenty-one years ID
ruminate on whether he has not possibly
made mistake.
Cholera no longer keeps New York in
anxious suspense. 1t has been mastered
for the present. and is ceasing to be topic
OF first-rank importance in the newspapers
The probationary isolation in quarantine
OF hundreds Of passengers is not yet fin
ished, but there is little reason TO dread a
serious outbreak, and perhaps not single
case will occur. In New York the few
cases reported have all been successfully
dealt with. and no others have been heard
of for about week. But it would be
very grave mistake to suppose that we may
not have cholera next year In very violent
form. That Is contingency against which
we must very carefully be on guard. The
report that steamer from Genoa, which
had twenty-four deaths from cholera during
the voyage, had arrived at Buenos Ayres.
shows that the disease may now reach the
United States from other ports than Euro
pean.
A policeman In San Francisco has died
from the effects Of gas poisoning, due to
not turning the gas-jet off properly. To
obviate these frequently recurring disasters
there Is room for the inventors skill in de-
yislng a jet-tuTner which never can 20
wrong. AS long as there is one jet remain
Ing aiight In room IL is easy to turn off all
others; but the certainty that the last one
Is extingulshed properly is not so easy to
determine People OF very cautious habits
often lgnt lucifer and test the last Jet.
There is no cure for people who blow the
gas out.
1t is the policy of the Southern Pacific to
trample down any interest hostile to itself
In the sense of weakening its monopoly of
traffic. An example is given across the bay
on the San Leandro road. The company
mas acquired land at Fitchburg, and intends
10 extend line to that point and also to
awards. This Is meant to crush the cleo
trlc railroad. With honest competition
tnere could be no quarrel. but the policy OF
the company Will be to crush its rival and
punish the spirit OF independence.
An air line from New York to San Fran
cisco. to be open In 1901 aud to save 800
miles OF journey, is project too fascinating
to be believed in implicitly. II constructed