davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

Oihnr FF0Nhft Mui ANNNAAANh
ST. Louis, Mo-. SEPT a. flour-Flrm
and unchanged Patenta, " bi fan
cv. al 2Oa8 80, fancy, s. 1904 NOi choice
AZ 9hdt2 ~; family, y OJ9fl 10,
Wheat opened Ec on, but soon recovered
ana ldvAnea ~ Ne. Later unfayorablc
advice knocked prices down, and The mar.
ket cioscd h@Ag under yesterday Calh
Dor, 5o3<e asked December, Iai(@75koi
Corn Followed whoat aud closed kaAc
below yesterday Cash, tao; Dcto0hor,
iasl@i2Jfc December 428ei year, Aa}lei
May 4bAc
Oats = over Cash and september so'ii
October closed o. 8lHei May $3.50
Corn meai--Steady Al q "a
RAggiug 0Am7Hc
Iron cotton ties--si.l 10.
WHISKY d 10 Tor hnished goods.
Pfovisians-v Very small lobbing trade At
p' pora--in iob iois. 81 eN
i.ard-ln car lots primo steam, 81 20 but
round los choice shippipg bold much
Dry salt meats--foose shoulders. % u
Lungs and ribs t,0l
shDrta o. 60
Boxed lots nc more
facou-Packcd shoulders, " 70
Longs and fihs. . 70.
shorts =. s75f@g %.
Hans- Sugar cured, en- hoqi2 80.
KtxsAs Cfrr, Mo. Sept - Whett--
ofoned stronE 70 higher, and closed Ncak.
No p red 6ifid5lfr.
Corn--lrrsguar. weak and iowor Ne 3
mixed, Ss9f@sse
NEw OHtHtNs, Ia, sept IS -Sugar-
I.ouisiara sugar stock iighi md prices
firm. eeutrifugali, fancy yellow clarified.
J.c; prime 90, 1ci seconds, 5-i9at 4ilc
coaes-slslayi rio, sod 70 fair, Ii9i
ai5c.
CHfctGo. IlI, Sept. gan unlimited
upsst vas X ven wheut Today y no show
ne ~ a 0ir incre4se 10 a. lliape stocks
lmmediaieiY heavy loe3i sIogelai9fs took
fright and dumpcd wheat
Fire weather vcaklrc1 corn
The tJ4ui controlling ne provision pr
pushed pf.aca Tor tog psogpcis materially
conparad VITA last uight
Wheat shows loas q 80 ss9 com "a
Leading futures c.osei;
-se1tsiHber. i2ifci Osiober, 'sfei
0ssooes 4is4ei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

~, ny, 5 9oA Nci horry'a beauty, az; ,ola. So,
,sHe.en, t-tn, svotirum, per h,s. ~,
u,iiis vrOwq tola, coA boxes, 81 10;
- ess ~. ,l,i Peppermint tolu. doL boxes
wv W'iiians pine apple, faS5
nIiigs
Quotations based On small lot. a. r..,n
nealers; Aco.anlld, pcr onrer Ia. ~.
~, ~ acctic ncid. ps'r 10, s.. cArbollc Acld,
SSsssst per ID, 80 To slc mnriatic ncid ~
u per 10, u nitric ACID, G. y. per ID 2iol
~ iIlhtic acid, G. T.. per 10. pie. tarric
aclo, ogik, por ID, 81. Isl alcohol x per conn
-. Gal ~ 70, less Sc cash; alum. ,jce ID, 81,
annikAnuia, el-0o; antifcbline, per o., eSc,
an,lpyrine per o.. $40; ammonia, carlo.
hale' per H., ihc; blue sltrioi, par to, 6asc.
blue mass, per 10, Sc; blue ointment. eer
10, oOci borax, per ID, l2ai3; camphor.
gum yer 10, 5lci capslcum, powdered, per
~, -sci eopperas, per 10 2aSc, cream
Arar Z p, per ID. a2igt
Rrecers' per 10, isc; Divers powder,ne rib.
tLio; ether sulphuric, u.S.P.. III. 7aci cum
staolc, nrsi pick, per ID, voc; guiu shsllac,
w 10 H.c glue, brown, Y 10, is@ ice; glue
white per - soei mace per 10, soej mer-
curry per lb.I5c; morphine, salph., +. & w.,
y OF boxes, per o., Si.ss; tx Ca boxes
per o.. tl,eoi o., bottles, per o., SI.6lt
hutmees per pcund. 80; castor oil. nor
eal.. u. lQA l. b olive oil gal, u. 10, lluseel
on, Per gal, 5o,dhsc sperm on, ". b., per
ge'r Stu opium. por pound, = % opium,
~, per pound SAl5i black pepper, per
P poaoi Isl Isl ppo o.asss sHio@sS per
pound, eOc; lodide, per 81.
6 %; quinine, p. & w., o.. bottles,
per o. SECT quinine, p & W, o. cans, per
o. SOci quinine, p. \ W., 5Ok cans, per
o., Hei n, Y. quinine, on vlAla, per o.,
ssci do. o. tins per o.. 27c. do, 5-os, tins,
i pes o. stei DO so-oz tins, per o., sac DO
luo-oL tins, per o., 22oi sal soda, per 10, 81;
saltpetert rehned, Dor 10, iOc; salpoter,
salts, Rochelle, SOC; hicarb soda English
Kegs, pcr ID, 5ci sulphur, Flowers, b.hbl
lots, ehei sulphur, Flowers, small lots, DC;
spirits turpeuuue, market rates, per gall
white lead, 5, r., por ID iliaiAle
oANpIEs
Caramols, assorted favor s-pound box.
i5c; Jelly beans, 5.p0und box, Coo; gum
drops, A. b, assorted favor, inound box,
4oci Japanese strips, cocoanut havor, D.
pound box, Coos rock, assorted and white,
uoci freuch kisses, per pound, Csc; chooo.
late oreams, Al, Oci lemon drops frosted,
per box, o5ci burnt almonds, por box, 5ho;
creams, handmade, twelve varieties, eOc;
peanut blocks, 6oci peanut bar por box,
TIC; loyenges assorted con-, b-pouud tox,
i5c; gum drops, Mound City, 5-pound box,
b5c; marshmellows, bantam, apOuud box,
teci marshmAllows, dainty, b-poun9 box,
l.25; mixed candies, piils, per Doauh 5ltc
crystal cut, Sc daisy n. NJ creams, iOc (;
stick candy, in pals, So
PRESERVES lEiIirs, VIC
ssly, new, eo-lb aud 9o.lb pals, per To-
5 BIB pals, per dozen, $50, Pre-
serves, alb tins, two dozen 10 case. per
do1ed, q %; bib pals, one dolon TO case
per dozen, $3.50 d0.lb lianakins, per 10, ioc;
fruit hutter p0.lb knunkius 20 Mined
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 2s.-1sPe,
a. l-Local iorecsst for Texas east q
n loOth meridian for twenty-ion-
" ending II, midnight September
Pair continued warmi soutneriy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
SEED STORE.

Just received tWn cars pow crop Rye, car
seed Wheit tfO cara black pilier Data
car Fe-iilllrf and Turrip tesi nuik seedi
of every description.
V HOLLOWAY 4 CO. Dallas. 1az,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

Many Persons are bfoteh
DOWN from oscrW0rk o. household cafct
Browns Iron l5itters hebullda The
fyasn, AIDS digestion, removes excess VI bna
and cdfca malaria Get thn Eeuuiun-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

Receipts and Erports a, All united states
Ports

GALVESTON, Tx, SORT sS Especial -
Receipts thus far this week pl.ga0
Receipts the samo time last ycar..., ies,pal
Receipts this day.....,....,..,,. i6,ene
Receipts this day last year A.,.. 800
Total receipts thus far this se'con. aAl, sia
Total receipts thus far last season, u,&1la
Difference. ..................t.... alaaM
Exports 10 Great Britain ,..t.... ls,aM
Exports 70 France ........ h.. AiuA
Exports TO continent. go. ..,i.,.,. ll,sN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
hose who Have Used II Say Of The Cheap.
est Machine in The Market.

GREENvILLE, August %, 1892
i Democlai Publishing %.
Deceived my sewing machine, and
4 Say to you that we are more than
Nd with IL, l find II In good order,
|Rlso find il TO be a first-class ma
y in every particular My wife
70 tell you that she don't think
Of you about the delay; she is too
satisfied with it, and would not
Il up for any $50 machine. We
! you long life and great success.
'ah for the Democrats and three
es for the Democrat publishing
lpany, OF Fort Worth, Texas. May
psper ever spread and carry the
iidings OF that noble machine to a
land more homes. You may put
have said in your paper il you like,
Yours Truly,
S. j. JOHNSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

lERLIN, Sept, 2s.-Tbe dead body o.
oman has been found in a sand PIT
Y Spsndauer Berk, near Charlotten,,
b. The woman HAD been stranglea
mutllated In the sama manner as
victims OF Jack the Ripper"
loiches. Old Sores. Ulcers and AL SHE
.ksions cured By p. p p, the greatest hlouo
iIef o. the aye
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
Dvillel Hunt county, Texas,

All that Is Claimed for II.
WALNUT, TEX, May %, 1892.
Worth Gazette.
Pm in receipt Of THE GAZETTE sew
machine and fpd II 20 be all you
|nior it, We are delighted with the
d and the work II does. Think
|ry cheap for such a machiiie and
n toa $40 or $50 machine.
Yours with thanks for It,
T. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

Kansas CRY, Mo. Sont as --Caitle-ile-
celpa, 1000 shlpmenR, islli good cattle
wore uotnlnally steady otholN, allnl ~ I'm.
saltblo, native steers ~ 1904 bhi cows,
3. g10el ~; Texas and Indian steers, 70 70
t03 lOi utuckciu and Feeders 81 COCA 80;
roxns COWS, u AnWl q1
Hogs Receipts 1900, shlpmonta, 1900,
market WAS fairly staady 10 % lawerj all
grades 81 SOFAS 80; hnlk g. O0efa 22if
Sheep Receipts, so, shumuata, 200
market was steady mutlous a 2oii 70
iainbs, as OO0t5 ab
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

ST. Louis Sept y -Wool--Roreipts
i,Ol0 lbs; shipments, 100 In. Market
was qniet and slow prices Wtrt entirely
Unchanged f4nc 70 fair medium, Hm2tt
fine 70 prime, lgQsl9ci coarse anl low
l5ci chnice tubWashoi, a2ei faif tub.
8ashed, gaaa0oi co1no tub-washcd, "a
ta.sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29
cANniEs


ssly, new, eo-lb Aud 80.lb pals, per 10.
81 BIB pals, per doaon, $50 Pre-
serves, BIB tins, two dozen 10 case per
doSed, t450; bib pals, one dolon to case
per dozen, a. so d0lb kanaklns, per 10. TO-;
fruil butter, e0-lb kauakius, &c, Aiiuca
meat a).lb kdnaklns, 81 G; l00-lb kors, SC;
apple butter ll0-lh kegs, 6'sc; a0-lb kama.
kinH, 20. Maple syrup VI qts. I dozen 20
cgse, $50, half Eal half dozen 70 case,
sdO0i gal half doL TO ease, per doL,
ara Mi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

ST. t,ouis, Mo. Sont - -Cattlc--iie.
ccipta, $500, shlnmeuis, 1850, good native
stcera wern active aid q shade hctteri al
othor grades and olassCs wcnr du'l fair 10
good Texas amt Indian steers lO0ta o1i
Indian cows, e. 900 so
llogs Receipts, 5Qli shipmNnis, i0Ni
mgrAet was stronNi heavy, q Ngp 30 d
miNcd, ~ U0tia tO packing - OVlh a0i
light ~ 1000 49,, range 81 iGa1A 90,
Sheep Rcoeipls MNni shlpments, 1000
market was slow and easy; native mu't0ns,
on OOttl %, Texans, 70 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-29

Potatoes, Texas choice eating, por bu
go deliyerod retail, 81 - per bu do.
llvered Northern, wholesale, l51 por bu,
retail, B5c per peck; California 81 ~;
Colorado Greedy per hushel sll0. On
ions, choice rcd, per III l}tot Texas, he
Beans, small white California 4alae, Calf
forniA bayou, 4lfc, Limas, be-; California
pink, 4{c medium white, 4af4c Special
price for round lots. Garlic, double string
i5cati 90 Chlli pepper small quantity,
2Sc; by bale Of 100 10 200 lbs. &c. Comluus
seed, per h., SOC Orange per h., 3Oc.
Cabbage 90 per 10.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16
coRRIN.s GAME PRESERVE.
thousand Acres Devoted
to Buffalo.

Austin Corbin's huge game park in
New Hampshire is success chiefly in
relation to the breeding of the animals
in their new environment-it can
hardly be called captivity, when the
animals are at liberty to wander at
their own sweet will over $4,000 acres
of woodland. hill and valley.
OF the twenty-five buffalo which
were put in about year ago eight of
the cows are now in calf, and two
The elk, which bred to limited ex-
tent on Mr.. Corbin's Long Island es-
tate, have found their mountainous
New Hampshire home more to their
liking, and have already increased so
per cent. Next to the elk the most ac-
curate account has been kept of the
moose, who, unlike their gregarious
brethren, go in pairs at certain sea-
sons. The other animals are also in
creasing, says writer in Forest and
Stream.
While in London two years since
Mr.. Corbin bought 10000 hawthorn
trees. Four thousand of these have
been planted this spring. They are
for the purpose of forming hedge
StAOuB OuOuSA W piOfOuO oAO OuhoAO
and other large animals from getting
out. The tree. of which there are two
varieties, the white and black, is used
very extensively for inclosing the
game parks of England and Europe.
There will be no hunting in the park
at present. though in future years,
when the animals have multiplied be-
yond the resources of their domain, it
is possible that Mr.. Corbin may adopt
this method of thinning them out. 1t
is sufficient to say that the park is not
designed for hunting. Neither is 1t
primarily intended for scientific re-
search into the habits, breeding, ETC.,
of the various animals.
The development of Mr.. Corbin's
game park enterprise is being watched
with decided interest by sportsmen
and paturalists. Success in New
Hampshire, when it shall have been
demonstrated beyond the peradvent-
ure of a doubt. will prompt similar en-
terprises in other parts of the country.
While much interest is being felt in
the introduction of foreign species,
Americans are naturally most con-
cerned with the successful conserva-
ton of bands of American big game
the elk and the antelope and the buf-
70 Ia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers Examinations,
l EXAMINATIONS will be held .commencins
L. at 8 O'Clock a. m. and closing at D. m,
on the FIRST SATURDAY of each month; also.
the THIRD SATURDAY in October. November,
February and April.
The examination on the THIRD SATURDAY in
February will be held at tGarrettsville; that on
the THIRD SATURDAY in April, at Kent All
others will be held at the High School Build.
ing, Ravenna.
No certificate will be ante-dated.
Any applicant, known to cheat, will be re.
cSed for six months.
BY order of the Board.
a. HAYMAKER, CLERK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16
PUTTING cRocoDILEs TO DEATH.
Punishment Inflicted by Mohammedans
When These Brutes Kill Man.

Mohammedans believe that croco.
diles are especially protected by Allah
and that it is wicked to kill one of
them, except for just cause; also that
their great protector has strictly for
hidden them to eat his human child
ren, and it is only the wicked and
worthless ones who disobey his COM
mand. When man, therefore, has
been devoured by crocodile a profess
sional enchanter is sent for to try the
cannibal murderer and carry out the
sentence of death, as well as to warn
the other crocodiles.
This is a great event, and, according
to Harper''s Young People, crowds al
ways gather to witness the ceremony,
which takes place near a swamp in
tested by crocodiles. The enchanter,
usually an old native, has great deal
to say, first to the spectators and after
ward to the reptiles. When he has re-
lated to his audience the whQ4e story
of this particular crocodile's crime, he
utters long, shrill cry, and then sings
monotonous song, to which he beats
time with his hands. This is all re-
peated several times, while the magi-
clan bows his head to the east and
west. The people are almost breath
less with expectation; and at last there
is movement in the water. Two
pieces of burnt wood seem to rise to
the surface, and are joined from an
other point by others, the enchanter
repeating his cry all the time, and the
dark objects moving forward as long
as it lasts. When close to the beach
they seem to be drawn up in military
IL Ia Nd
there great scaly back, quite out of
the water. Slowly and solemnly the
magician now begins dance along the
line, muttering to each one in turn of
his virtues and various good deeds,
and assuring him that Allah was well
satisfied with his conduct.
But on approaching the criminal
things are quite changed, and a thick
hide seems fortunate protection
against such a wholesale abuse. This
particular crocodile is made out to be
more wicked than any of his tribe
that ever existed. He has been warned
and warned in vain, and now just
punishment will no longer be delayed.
The creature really seems to under
stand this unfavorable opinion of him,
for he squirms about uneasily and pre-
pares to retire into private life under
! the water. But the old man has his
eye on him and utters his shrill cry
louder than ever, which arrests the
misbehaving crocodiles at once.
Several natives now appear with
food for these animated logs, and an
especial piece of meat. with a sharp
/ hook concealed in it, for the doomed
one. 1t is greedily swallowed, and the
enchanter makes signal for the Ma
lays to draw in the rope to which the
hook is attached, slowly at first, while
he addresses a lecture to the other
crocodiles on the folly of leading an
evil life. Another sign, and the offender
: is dragged out of the water by the
ready natives, in spite of its struggles,
while its throat is cut by the conjurer
= himself. The well-behaved compan-
ions of the criminal now quietly re-
tire into deep water, apparently with
the unanimous verdict of served him
right"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16
For Sale or Rent.

The buildings recently occupied by X
Merrill & Co., corner Of Prospect and Sp
Havenna, are offered for sale or rem
If. ROBE RT DoIe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16
FIVE BUSINESS LAWS.
Something About the Legal Validity of
Commercial Paper.

Every boy in the country who has a
spark of ambition expects to earn his
living as man, and therefore requires
Days. In this branch nothing is more
essential than knowledge of money
matters, and the most important of
these relates to the legal validity of a
negotiable draft, note or check.
There are five essential elements
which may be classed as follows:
1. 1t must be payable in money
that is, gold. silver or greenbacks,
possibly also in United States curr ancy,
not in any kind of merchandise. Thus
a note payable in zone hundred calves"
has been decided to be invalid.
2. 1t must be payable without any
contingency or uncertainty. A note
promising to pay ST. 900 out of the
proceeds of ore to be raised and sold
from any mine" is invalid. But par
ticular friend may be designated, as
Il promise to pay out of the estate OF
B., deceased"
3. It must be payable at certain
specified time-a time certain to arrive.
A note payable to A. B. when he is
21 years of age" is not good, for he
may not live to be 21, and so the time
is not certain to arrive. But a note
payable "on demand" is held to be
good, for demand is in the nature of
things certain to be made at some
time. The owner of such note would
not possess common sense if he never
demanded payment.
4. 1t must be payable to the order
of certain party therein named, or
else payable to bearer. Otherwise it
is not negotiable, although as simple
written contract it is good as between
the maker and the person to whom
it is pay able. But tits not capable Of
Endorsement unless the words "order'
or "bearer" appear.
5. The amount payable must be
specified and certain. A note for $1O0
"with interest" is good, because the
interest can be calculated and thus
certainly ascertained, but note read
ing pay 500 or 5000" is not good.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16
Southwark.
BETWEEN BAYaRD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA

Nos. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 33S and 342
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16

The largest heather temple in the
world is in Seringapatam, India. 1t
comprises a square, each side being
one mile in length, inside of which are
six other squares: The walls are
twenty-five feet high and five thick,
and the hall where pilgrims congre-
gate is supported by 1000 pillars, each
cut from single block of stone.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16

A horse will eat in year nine times
his own weight, cow nine times, an
OK six times and a sheep six times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-16

The quantity of heat wasted by Stag
has suggested projects for utilizing it
in raising steam, but nothing practical
has been attained until recently. At
a mine in New South Wales the molten
Stag is run into the bottoms of iron
chambers that can Withstand internal
pressure and jets of water are forced
on the Stag. In a short time the cham
bers are filed with steam that can be
utilized in other parts of the works.
Herculite, new French explosive, is
yellowish-gray powder, composed OF
sawdust, camphor, nitrate OF potash
and several substances that are kept
secret. 1t cannot be fired by sparks,
fame or detonation. At trial, half.
pound charge of the compound was in
serted in blast hole about four feet in
depth. tamped with sand and earth, and
fired by special igniter. A block OF
stone about thirty tons was displaced
There is now on exhibition in Paris
boat which, it is said, is as exact g
reproduction as can be made of the
caravel which took Christopher
Colum bus to America. The ship floats
around in a large basin, whose edge is
made to represent the shore of the
island on which Columbus landed, and
there are Indians and other accessories
to give realism to the picture. A pan
tomime representing the landing o.
Columbus on the shores of the new
world is given.
Experiments with malleable cast iror
by the admiralty of Sebastopol. Russia
have been successful. a trial bar
heated to red heat, was folded and re-
folded several times in succession, and
at the end only one scarcely per.
ceptible crack showed. Another ban
that was bent under hydraulic pressure
broke after taking a persistent curve
a third bar, heated to cherry red
could be forged and heightened into
strips. It's tensile strength was almost
equal to that of ordinary Siemens
Martin steel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

A hurricane did considerable damage
Mt Lisbon SATURDAY..

A hurricane did considerable damage
at Lisbon Saturday.
Baron Abingcr. William Frederick
Scarlet, died 1t London Saturday.
Influenza of a malignant type has
appeared IN the western part OF Cork
county. Ireland.
Rear Admiral Edward Kelly, chief Of
the chatham dockyard, died Saturday
ia London from intuenza.
Senior Diaz Ferreira Is forming Por-
tuguese cabinet TO replace the minis
try which has just resigned.
Cardinal Rampolla. who has been
suffering from influenza, is now better.
He was well enough Saturday TO hold
conference with the pope.
John Anderson, the dramatic agent
and consal-geueral of the United States
~ Caro-, has been ssIlousiy III even
siGce his arrival IN Egypt.
Honorable William Waiter Phelps,
the United States minister 10 Germany
who is now IN Cairo. will take . trip up
the Nile IN February
". Lepeiletier, the French journal.
is,, fought duel on Saturday with the
son OF Madame Rute. NJ. Lepelletiel
was slightly wounded in the side.
The following appointments to the
new Portuguese cabinet have been an
nouncsd: Seuhor Diag Ferrelra, pre-.
mier and minister OF the interior
Senior Costo Lobe, minister OF foreign
affairs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

"Collsrs aud Cuffs" ss Albert Victor
was familiarity called, was gifted with
the unhappy faculty of getting into
scrspes, out Of which he had TO be res
cused. of,imes At the expense of royal
influence. The most noted Of these
Affairs wac the one known as the -
street scandal, IN which the term pose
pIastqus" figured so prominently. Al.
bert Vietor's name eas 80 openly used
in connection with this scandal that a
commission TO India was hastily ssnsd
and The young man Was speedily
shipped on an GRAND which would de-
lay him until the scandal could be
Quoted This with other incidents of
like disgracefnl character fostered a
conviction IN the minds of the more
democratic Enslishuen. that the mon.
srchicsl form Of government IN En-
sland would end with the life Of the
Prince Of wales, should he outline bis
mother and ascend the throne. The
barrier raised by rs own acts against
his rovsl future we're reinforced by q
'smentsbls lack OF manly qualities and
~ srovsng sentiment suong English
people Of all classes, that their future
sovereign should be possessed Of some
thing more than royal blood. Once
safely married and under the influence
Of sensible woman il eould with semr
chow Of truth be claimed that he had
abandoned TIE worse than felhes Of hi,
youth ard would Nth tie ssd OF
The senAele advice thus eesined, and