davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04


powdered, 4isloee5e; srauuiaicd, i%io@
Molassesl -F'orign, duh and nominal; SO
test l0ci New orleans, quiet and steady;
common 10 fancy, 2Ale35c.
Nce-Firin aud fnirly active, Domestic,
fair 70 extra 4iS0l0e; japan, s9oNe
NEW ORlnANs, La, oct a-Sugar-
louisiana sugar nomiuali contritugals,
fancy yellow clarified, 6so; prime do, DC;
soconds, 3S.iG,ai Slice
Moasscs-. Nominal
Conee-Firm; rio, ordinary to fair i5A
@le4c
CmeAoo, ILL.,. Oct s.-Proyislous were
particularly bullish, The bulls were mas
iers to-day. October ribs and lard deals
were running a. the old stand, notwlth-
standing the eaorts OF mysterious stran'
gor 70 transfer them 70 the iustlco'a court
lhe graiu narketa clpspd ut slight galns,
while there was good demand Ia the
wheat market, thoro were other consider
auoua which held the market firm and
shade higher Trade was not very
active
There was also decided strength In corn
ana oats and hrnpeN M the provision pit
al OF which serve TO give trade morc cont.
deuce, Later whom returns we're an In
and y was found tho visible had Increased
less than 1900 900 bushels and heavy local
receipts duo To SUNDAY Inspection Of prlnci.
a,,.,,' a N,"' ~, ,,,
no Ky ny n,arss' ,prpyG Mv ~ o,,d
prices, reinrned to opening figures, which
day
IN corn initial trades were the Same TO
n n.y. ohaer maj figures OF satura91ly' e g
p en in, ue'Oanu esl,vu,a,4 M
littic r,,,i o,0 s Sis'Hv' ,nd ~ in,nr
chnnrei so,no fs,S,is.6 stenJ" md ,lesei
witha shade advance Prices wolu helped
BY Beorbohn, purpoitlnr 10 show Euro.
peau supplies had gone and Europe will re-
quirO 1000 600 bushels this month from
this side.
Oats-1rade rather easV nj opeuiur, de.
velopod covering by shorts. and priccs adj
ened oSss sympathised, and ciosed casier
a most OF tho jochuo lost
Leading futures closed
Wheat--Uciobcr ja4@;ic; Discomfort
1880; May, Slkc.
Com.Oetooer 4S1@BAei DecomboN
4dSci May, ltA@436o
oats oetoper sizes November, VA !
may 30,
Moss PorR-octooer, $40 s5Si january
Lad-OctobeH S Boz January, 81 WI
Short nhs-October $40 l0i January
~
CAsh quotations NO : spring wheat
ls3sci no spring wheat al@O5Ai No 2
red, t2Am'e4ic
Sorn-No' @ae o,, oo,. ~,
q Oteltt,s- S \ ~. +, DIV NJ Nh''o' ''NV ~"
Mu'lo' oH".V
H. I'm, sell, ,tt oo
i'r6 y, ,, s'' '''s@'
show rihs siios nooso, a. Al,
my snlteI sbobidcrs lhn,cl, 81 tOll7 "A
So, .,.',, -, II, III stoSsn,
7''' v
sugar lt'ducrh
Refining company i, d iced ia price OF re.
| fined sugar 8-iic this morning.
confluence,
~ louis iN"'''N
81. LOUIS Mo-, Oct - -Cattle-Re-
eoilth 5000 shipments, 2lul; market was
My1Nv anu nlsu,E uu ~ kl4uVs, lag 70
choiee naive steers, " ~@l oli ihr 10
medium lehas anu Indian stoors ~ soc
w cows, " IVW eN
Hogs Recelnls, 500 shipments, l0OOi
market swas o9 lOt beucri heavy 81 eNta
Sbeon- Recolnts i2oo, shinnout, Gpo.
| ~ 49, +'''N 'N'F'' WV q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04
NuTsl

Almonds, new, soft-shell, ner ID. lsc;
walnuts, extra large, per Id, l6c; illberts,
per To-, l21So; Branls, new crop, per To-,
l21sc; nuts, assorted, s5-lb. boxes, Comet
brand, l,o; pecans, new crop, DC; peanuts,
fancy white, by the sack, Parrott brand, Z;
choice white, best quality Bpss brand, q;
fresh per saclf, So 80 less quantity,6c each;
peanut roasters, No ], Peerless, one-half
bushol size Sl8 90; popcorn ana peanut
rooster comhiued, AT factory, Si9 CO., pop
corn rooster, at factory $50 oOi peanut
rooster, Boss, 500 0Oi popcorn, shelled, per
h., &c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04

rrvrproor EXC, Oct. 8, ,-fSpecial. j.
cotton futures closed firm, Al 70 points
advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04
Freights Prom Galveston.


GALVESTON, Tax, oct 3,4fSpecial II
Sugar-Plantation agents prices in round
lots by the carload for Louisiana sugars;
lMarket closed firm at sc dccliue on re-
fined sugars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04

MANY Persons are pforeh
Town from oyerwork or household cares
Browns Iron Bitters kcbuilds the
system, aids digestion removes execs oi ble
siad cures malaria Get the genuine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04

Danhelser's fruit tolu, per box SOC; pep
permint aud limetta, per box, 60; mana
tolu, per box, soc; Adams New York No.
|, per box, Doc; fascination, Coo; sweet fern,
6Oc; carmel tolu, 25c; No, New York, S5ci
Whites Yucatau, per box, 0Oci b-ooN car
toon. 81 10; Valentines euchrie, per box,
64o; Panama, per box. Coo California fruit,
per box. gOc; Berry's beauty, 0Oc; tolu, 2jo;
per dozen, $40; sweetgum, per box, 1hci
Williams crown tolu, doz. boxes, $3.50;
Williams peppermint tolu, doz boxes,
S3.50 Williams pine AMPLE $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
WAKE A WISE CMOICE.

TsiERE will be probably three can
didaics In the field for the office Of
Delegate 10 Congress this fall. The
Republicans will make the frs, nomi'
nation, lhe Democrats the second, the
Liberals" the third. It Ia euppoHhble
that each body will do Ia best to elect
Its candidate. The man who IL con-
sIderod likely to gala the largest mum.
her Of votes 10, We should Judge,
the object In Wow by each Of
the respective parties. We therefore
wish to suggest that great care should
be taken ia making n choic En-
thuslAsm aud personal proc Invites are
all very well, but wisdom IL what IL
most necessary In this case.
Utah should have Delegate In
Congress who win work for the inter
ests OF this whole people. He should
be an active man; one well acquainted
with the Territory aud It's needs; one
who will be devoted and palnstaking;
one who can make hi, way among
men and create favorable impressions;
one who viii be truly representative Of
Utah and all Its varied claims and
prospects. That is the kind OF man to
capture the votes Of the people.
1t does not matter 40 much as 10 his
oratoricai powers, although they are
not by any means to be despiaed. But
a Delegate In Congress has very little
opportunity for rpeech.msking. 1t IL
different with Representative or n
Senator. A Delegate must be worker,
n diligent, watchml and persistent
laborer for the Territory he represents.
We have no axe to grind for anybody.
We have no person to propose. We
only want the welfare Of the Territory.
And therefore we advise each party
to put forward n man who will he
suitable for the post, no that which
ever party wins, Utah will DO fitly
represented Mt tho seat OF government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
AMERICANS ~ EUROPE.


AN article In the European edition
OF the New York Hsgad contains
some calculations that ought TO be Of
interest TO American political econo'
niis,s. II II asserted that there wns In
Europe, n short time ago, 100000
Americans. The great hotels OF Paris,
London, Berlin, Brussels and Vienna
were crowded with tourists from this
country. In the shops Of Regent
street, London, business II conducted
by a standard Of dollars and cents In
order to accommodate the American
customer.
II IL estimated that there were about
rs, 600 resident Americans In Europe
ON April let last. From investl-
cations made OF the passenger lists
Of the various large transatlantic
steamship companies II has been
found that 10000 tourists have visited
Europe from the United 5tates from
April lst to August lst. Then there Is
an estimate OF $4,000 made for small
ships, well-to.do persons who come.
times travel steeragc, and 30 on.
Travel IN Europe In the way OF hotel
expense, railway fares and ordinary
purchases is put at $3.50 per day for
each person. For 10000 tourists this
would net nearly Si,OOO,OOO per week.
For seventeen weeks that would make
SOS, 100000. This only applies to the
10000 tourists, but OF the 10000 who
are more or less permanent, no figures
ARE given Rs To their expenditures. The
article concludes as follows:
sand here lies tho reason for the con.
tuuod shipments Of gold from America.
Nino.tcnths Of the people who visit Eu-
rope arc armed with letters Of credit. and
it Is to meet tho demands made by these
credit. that the increased shipments oil
tho metal are due Whom tho tide OF
travel goes out the How of gold will
| cougp ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

respecting tho district and other schools
in said Territory, showing their progress,
the whole numlsr Of children Of school
age, che number who attend school In
each year in the respective counties, tho
average length Of time Of their aliend-
anco the number Of teachers and the COM
pensailon paid to the same, tho number
Of teachers who are Mormons, the NUM-
Dor who arc so.oalled Gontiles, the NUM-
Der Of children Of Mormon parents and
tho number OF children of so-callod
Gentle parents, and their respective
average attendance at schools all OF which
statistics and Information shall bo annu-
ally reported to Congress, through the
Governor OF said Territory aud the Do.
parimont oftho Interior"
II will be observed that tho word
Gentiles Ia used in tbs statute, but "non.
Mormons" is substituted 10 the forms
prepared. This, we suppose, 10 con.
sidered softer term, but II does not
comply with tie letter Of law. 1t nc
complishes tho intent, however and Is
perhaps lees Objectionable to many
people.
There are quite n number Of Que
citizens Of both classes who regard this
provision with dlaiavor. The fault
must not be- laid upon the Commissioner
nor upon any other school officer In
the Territory. And while we object 10
the offensive discrimination In the
law, we can afford to put up with II for
the present, with the cure and certain
hope that statehood will, before many
year., reiegatc 1t to the oblivion which
ought TO cover great many disagroe'
able things connected with the treat
mont Of the No called "Mormon prob
lem.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

sympathy Of the nation will also be d..
rec,od ~ den. Harrison. The Illness
Of his wife viii be deadly distressing TO
him under exigtlng circumstances, the
country being on the verge Of a heated
campaign In which he IL one Of
two principals. The political conflict
requires all the nerve and mental con-
centrntion that n man IN his
position can give TO II. And
In such n struggle, happy Is he
who can turn from the turmoil
Of political tumut ~ the sweet reposs
Of the domestic circle. II a man does
not find peace there he has II not nj
all. In the case OF PRECEDENT HarTi-
son, tho chief figure In hts domestic
abode Il Frustrated with dangerous
Illness, and when his mind rcvsrta
from his ouerous and important duties
10 the affairs Of his home, u is neces.
ssrlly with deep concern. Indeed, In
such condition 1t is diilicult, " not
impossible, for man 10 centre his
mental powers to their fulloxtent upon
matters Of the greatest moment outside
his domestic hearth when there IL
serious trouble within that charmed
circle. We hope to hear Of the carly
recovery Of Mrs. Harrison, although
the reports Of her situation give that
sentiment but slight encouragement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
EXCITEMENT IN CANADA,

CONSERVATIVES In Canada begin 10
feel tue loss OF Sir John McDODald's
master mind. Ever since his death
the party IL having rather untoward
experiences. lie was succeeded rs
Premier by Sir John Abbott, a capable
man, but an invalid. lie has not been
able to attend TO affairs Of state, aud
ho IL now on the point Of retiring, to be
succeeded, II Is said, by Sir john
Thompson. The latter Is reputed
very able statesman from tho con.
sentative standpoint. But In religion
he Is Roman Catholic. Religion IN
the Dominion Ia quite factor In poll.
tics. The extreme Pfotestants and
extreme Catholics In that coun'
Try are conservatives. Extreme
Protestants are, aud have always boon,
ut tho side OF strong monarchy.
The master hand Of Sir John Melon.
aid manipulated both those extremists
and kept them In one fold. Sir John
Abbott has endeavored to DO II, and
succeeded indiflerently. Now that It
is certainty that Sir John Thompson,
Roman Catholic, win take the helm,
what win the Orangemen do IN the
matter. Already they are raising a
furious howl, and, like their brethren
In Ireland, say they will fight.
Canada is not in u prosperous condi.
ton. As between that country and
tho United States for last year the bal.
ance OF trade IA favor OF the latter was
nearly s2O,OoO,OOO. The balance Of
trade with British countries was
s., 100000 in favor OF Canada. The
last census gives the Catholic popula.
ton as nearly 100000. The Metho.
dists, Presbyierlans and Church OF
England communicates aggregate
over 100000. Canada has 10000
pagans and 81, 600 aguos.ies.
Sir John Thompson was born in
Halifax, Nova Scotia, forty'eight years
ago. lie Is by profession lawyer.
lie has had legislative, Judicial aud
executive experiences, and acquitted
himself successfully In all. He was
Sir John Moronald's friend and
counselor, and has always been a
politician. He assisted Joseph Cham.
berlain and Sir Charles Tupper in
drafting the Fisheries Treaty uf 1855,
which the United States Senate sub.
sequently refused to ratlty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
A Monster Telescope.

ONE Of tito monster telescopes
through which the planet Mars Is now
contemplated Is at Birr Castle, the
seat OF the Earl Of Rose, at ParsOu-
town, ireland, says the New York
Sun. One reaches 1t by changing froA
the main line down from Dublin at
Ballybro ply junction. Tho town
itself, taking its title from the family
name OF the Earls OF Rose (Panons),
Ia not remarkable beyond being II good
typo Of the conventional Irish hamlet,
but the castle Is surrounded by some OF
the prettlest scenery which one would
wish to yiew-woods, meadows, spark
ling streams and fruitful fields, Ia the
midst Of which are wallis, dfiyea aud
romantic bride paths Rdilbilum-sll
on the Rose domain. The castle
grounds proper are protected by the
mediev, moat, remi nding one OF the
times inwhich In fact It did good ser.
vice. 1t is dry now, presenting the
appearance Of NOISY vale about
twenty-five feet wide and fifteen feet
deep, but the Earl told the writer
that II could today be Hooded by
machinery In the castle ~ forty
minutes. The old drawbrldge Is still
Ia use, but always now lot down.
Passing over this ono proceeds
through the massive arch, where once
the iron portcullIs guarded tie gate
way inside the solid wall OF stone,
which il the second defense, and by u
well.kept whiting driveway To tho
broad law Immediately IN front Of the
castle, a noble pile Of buildings, with
| tuTTets, buttresses, Btc., "a combination
! Of ieudal ana modern architecture, To
! the right Of the castle, IA one approach.
e., Is the famous observatory and. the
| still more famous Rose telescope. The
instrument was constructed under the
! personal supervision OF the father Of
| the present Fad, the machinery Tor
the grinding and polishing OF the i'm.
mvnso parab0lic mirror being his
personal work, and the controlling Of
| II VA operation hia personal duty. This
mirror IL six feet IN diameter, and "a
wonderful thal Of skillful workman
ship. II IL the largest OF It's kind in the
l world, the famous Lick Telescope being
| a rrfracting anu not n rejecting tet.
scope. The instrument Is more than
/ any feet long, the immen,e tube
| givallug the turrets OF the castle
| when pointed TO tho zenith. When
| the telescope Is horizontal two per.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

DUs& Go. In irrepot: for the week
ending 5ep,cyber o, 1899, say that the
alarm about cholera no longer seriously
affects business. II IA seen that tho
pcslilenoe Is now confined TO incoming
ships by reason Of State regulations
which all officials respect. stocks
have advanced somewhat, though there
IL little perceptiole improvement In
general business over the preceding
week.
Whoa, has sold nj IA cents and, ak
cepting in two days Of 1853, no lower
price has been recorded In New YORK.
Western receipts have been 5,1OO'OoO
bushels In four days, against l,1OOOOo
bushels Atlantic exports. Oats nrp hall
cent higher, but corn Is much lower
coffee cent lower, aud cotton nd
vanced lilo Of cent.
Foreign exch ange Is reported strong
The treasury has put out In now notc'
5000, 600 more than It has added 10 IT,
stocks Of gold and silver. Money
markets are said to be- easy, and col
lecllons good. II lie expected that mor'
gold will be shipped abroad during the
current week.
Business fail ures for the week men
toned numbered In the United States
i46 and In Cadada 80. For the cor
responding week Of last year the
figures were 1856 In tne United Sts'e'
and ~ in Canada. These figures
show n decrease o. 80 failures for th'
United S,atee, and an increase OF 9 fol
Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

aonn can walk upright directly into II.
II was done more than once by the Earl
aud the writer durng his stay at the
castle. And the Earl said that once,
just TO make the trial, pnrty Of four
lunched very comfortably In the very
middle OF t.
The settling and manipulation OF
such an instrument would be rightly
Judged TO b. most difficult task, and
yet 30 deity was II adjusted between
the massive walls Of stone--like can
non ON n gun carriage-that II can be
easily raised and lowered through .
complete quadrant 10 reach either
zenith or horizon by the pressure of ore
hand. This was also the outcome OF
The mechanical ability Of the late Earl.
Through this telescope the most Inn
rDftant observations are taken, while
with a smaller one near II nightly OBJ
aefvatlons are alec made. II was the
larger, however which. 40 sstcplshcd
the world years ago by the wonderful
revelations which u made OF the hid.
den mysteries OF unknown fpfce.
The present Earl of Rosse IA an ex-
celleut amateur photographer, az well
~ devoted student Of the heavens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
"MoRMONn AND "yoN.MoRMoS.,
WE have received the following let.
ter Of Inquiry;

"iV' itpuhJ'
"Editor Deserci NcleS
"Can you explain the object In having
tho words Mormon aud mon Mormon,
applied to the school children In this
TorritoryY
"Granting the object is proper one, is
II right 10 use the slang term Mormon
when Lattor-day Saint should be used,
aud require parents OF guardians to on
dorso the term on the scholars ccrtih.
cater
"supposlng tho party who originated
the printed forms were member of the
Roman Catholic Church, how do you
think he would relish the question, is
your child a Papist or a ncn-Papistg'
We do not know what object was In
view in the insertion OF the words
"Mormon" and "non.Mormon" In tho
forms which have TO be filled up for
school statistics In this Territory, other
than the desire Of certain government
officials to learn the relative numbers
OF each class in the school population.
We are OF the opinion that the term
"Mormon" SHOULD not have been
used, and that the term Latter.dny
Saint would have been far better, II
the design had been to show the
religious attachments OF the school
children and the parents. But this
was not contemplated. Only two
classes Of people We're recognized
namely, "Mormons" and "Gsntiles, d
and these not particularly in seotar,
ian sense but rather ne distinct order,
OF citizens.
The party who originated the printed
forms was not acting In n religious
capacity and therefore the query IL
relation TO the "PspisW OF "non
PapisW will not apply.
No individual ia responsible for thi
unpleasant discrimination. 1t Is "a pro
vision of the Edmunis-rucker Act
The Territorial Commissioner iSchools
who furnishes the blanks, has to con
form TO the act OF Congress whicl
created the office. Section 25 OF In
nct provides that
'2pil superintendent shall collect anl
CLASSIFY statistics and other Information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

The Springfield (Msss.) Republican
will soon have Hoe press that viii
print, cut, paste, iold and deliver as
one sheet $4,000, ten, twelve, fourteen
or sixteen page papers per hour. II
viii be fed by two rolls Of paper un.
winding automatically, side by side.
The Renubiiodh was sixty.eight years
old ON the slh inst. II Is one u the
oldest and best conducted papers Of
Now England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

THERE appeats to te no room for
doubt that Asiatio cholera is In the
country, one case having occurred In
Virginia, Nevada, anu another at
Mortified, Minnesota. The Nevada
case smashes the theory 5toutly main
tained by many people that the plague
cannot exist in this inter-mountain
region. Cholera seems to have no
respect for climatic conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Sixty.third Semi-annnal Con-
ference Of the Church of Jesus Christ
OF Latter.day Saints will convene In
Che Tabernacle, Salt In ke City, at 10
O'Clock on Thursday morning, October
9Th, 1892.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially inVit-
ed to attend the meetings OF the
conference.
wILFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE q. CANSoN,
JosEPH j.. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
MRS. HARRIsON's ILLNESS.

THE people Of the country, without
regard to party, will be panied to learn
OF the serious illness OF Mrs. Harrison,
wife OF the President, who has the
reputation OF being u most estimable
lady. II is evident from the nature OF
the latest information as to her coudi.
lion, that her situation IL critical. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

REpoRrs from South America state
that there Ia n Messiah expectation
among the Indians OF the Andes In
Peru, similar to that which existed
among the Indians OF this county
about two years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

At15c. $50 Suits Fancy Lama, was 200
At 2io 800 suits In Cashmere Plaid stripes, LOO
At2.75 $40 suits In Novelty Weave, was 90
At $50 800 suits Ia Novelty Weave, was 900
At ago 800 suits In Novelty Weave, was $50
AT 90. ayard, 10 Shades 36-inch All Wool Wide
Whale Serge, was soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
---tusr GRAND OPENING SALE Or---
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS
: - Leaders in

AZ coo. Blacl, Gros Grain, was OOc.
Al zoe. Satin IthHdnnc, was Doe,
Al soc. Arinurc Royal, was -i.25
At soc. Nineteen Inch surnh, WINS. zoe.
AZ oOc. Penu dc sole, was "a.
At5Oc Black Embossed Satin ,wRs Doe.
Al Si.OO All = SILK BrOcadcd
satin Marvellous, was i.75