davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Is CATARRH CURABLE7
A Question Often Asked and
Fully Answered atlast,
Theory Verified by Prastice

Mr.. W. t. Blace< schuylerspunty, ILL.,,
writes; THE Pe-rA drug maahfacturing
company, Colum bus 0fio.--It #ffords me
great pleasure to be Able 70 ad8 my testi-
mony TO that OF mauY othessswho have
catarrh for several years. I used about
three bottles of Pe-ru-ha and some Mama
lin, and think l am entirely we'll I had
been troubled with consultation for several
years. had been dietingfor 1t, and that
had failed TO do any good. Nused Man-a-lin
until became regulsesand sp now entirely
think Pe-ru-na and MShr alinA te all that is
claimed for them. l keeV them in the
house all the time. An5one s6oubting the
genulpeness of this testimonial can write
me-inclosing stamp forFeply-and will
answer"
Cases of as long standing Is this one often
have TO take much more than three bottles
OF Pe-ru-na before racure 3 effected, al
though it is by no Mesa rafN that three
bottles are sufficient IN otHa Outstanding
that day after day we are f6receipt of let
tiers from grateful patfents 5ARHS like the
above have been curedssof catarrh, yet
thousands of people 90 on asking the oft
repeated question, Can catlrrh be cured?"
Certainly catarrh can be cured Thousands
are cured OF whom we never Hear by taking
Pe-ru-na. Thousands ans cursa who write
of the fact, asking US to Bgblisa their let
tiers Tor the benefit of otfiefs. But an un-
numbers multitude of peopis whose lives
are made misefahle by chroric catarrh have
yet to Aear or baepme convinced that Pc
ru-na is2reciselyffbe remedy for which
they havabecn vaigitS. search46gs an these
years. Pesskna ctresris does not Isimply !
relieve temporaffy Once cured by Koruna |
and the fortunate lndSidual i5 perma-
nently well.
a valuable pamphlet 6Ssshirty<two pages,
setting forth in detail tiie treatment of |
,atarrh, coughs, colds, sorA throat, bron-
,hitis and consumption, in e1ery phase of |
he disease, will be sent free to any address
~ The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
)auy of Columbus, Ohio. This book should
re in every household, as it contains great
leal of reliable information as 10 the cure
nd prevention of all catarrhal and kindred
diseases
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

New YORK, March 12.-The stock market
has been in an unsettled and feverish con-
dltion during the week, chiefly owing to de-
velopments in St. Paul and New England.
There are conditions strongly favorIug an
advance in values, and these have been re-
lnforced through the concentration of
stocks by heavy capitalists who are actively
sulisted on the bull side. At the same time
The bull campaign will have 20 be conducted
against difficulties which did not exist few
weeks or months ago. 1t must not be over
looked that business results are falling
rather short of expectations; that the South
has received a severe shock from cheap cot
ton; that the iron trade is in poor shape and
lower prices are threatened; that wheat Is
much lower than year ago in spite OF large
,oreign demand, and that the bad state of
.rade in Europe must, in measure, act
setrimentally here. These are drawbacks
from which we cannot escape: and they
partly explain the disappointment often
Ieen just now in mercantile circles. If to
.heSe setbacls we add the disturbance of
confidence by the present silver agitation,
I is easy TO see that the onward march of
ihe bulls, however promising it may seem,
S likely to encounter opposition of more or
ess effectiveness. Their chief strength has
thus far been in the grangers, which
proited largely both directly and indirectly
rom good crops. The large earnings and
nigh credit of the Vanderbilt properties
also enable them TO manipulate these in a
most astonishing manner; while the coal
stocks, notwithst landing last weeks Gquida-
ton, have been absorbed by strong parties
who are not likely to unload very freely, ex-
ccpt at higher than present values, or in
case of unfavorable DEVELOPMENTS in the |
coal situation. Values of these several !
classes are now higher than for some years |
past. IT Europe would cease returning cur 1
stocks, the bulls would be greatly relieved; |
but, if on the contrary. securities continue |
coming westward while gold goes eastward,
their task may become much more difficult. /
The outflow of gold 10 Europe contributes,
with other influences, 70 check the upward |
tendency in the prices of securities. With |
the almost unprecedented excess of exports
over imports during the last few months,
preceded by an efiux of gold so extraordi-
nary that it has been taken for granted
much of it would flow back, it has been
assumed without question that the current
would turn again in this direction at an
Early day. The result, however, disap-
points all these calculations; and although
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

2 D, 81 Is: ether. sulphuric. II. n IA.
gum arabic, first pick, 2 D. 81 o.: gum shelise'
Z u. &c; glue, brown. I2c; glue white, 2 D ,9lc:
mace, d. soc; mercury, 3 D. 75c: moruhine
sulpn,y 7. W., Is or boxes = o. az O5:
IS ga OF: boxes, 2 o., - 90: o. botf!es
OK, 81 50: nuImegs, 2 D 75,: cas-
tor OIL, = gal, 81 %; olive oil, g ga
u ~; nnseed oil, . gal, 45et5)c; sperm on
w b, gal, 81 90 opium, . D. 81 50; opium
po., p, 8 80; black pepper, = D. Use: potash.
bromide, ., Sc; potash, chlorate, 3 D, acc;
W.. OF bottles 2 o., 35c; quinine, P. s W. o..
cans, or, sc; quinine, P. & w. or cans y
or, 3le; \. Y. Quinine, OF. walls, ? or. CSC; do
p o. TINS. 2 or. S2ci DO. 100 OF. tins r o..
slc; sal soda, . y, Sc; saltpeter, refined. 3
70, lOc; Saltpeter. commercial &c; salts Epson.
e ., &c; salts. Rochelle. soc; bicarb soda En-
glish. kegs, 3 n, &C; sulphur, Flowers, 5-bbl.
lots SIC; sulphur. Flowers, small lots. 4Isc:
SPIRITS turpentine market rates. p gal; white
lead D r, q ID, 71sc; cream tartar, 2 D, SOC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
An Unnatural stsnfathsr.

EsKoTA, FISHER COUNTY, Tex, March
ia white man who lives with his wife
and stepdaughter, few miles from this
place, was arrested on a serious charge
The women claim that the man informed
them that he intended forcing the girl to
occupy the same bed with him, aud that in
case they offered any resistance. he would
kill them both. They summoned neigh
bors TO protect them until they could send
a messenger for an officer and have the
man taken in custody
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
THE PR0FESH
Have the Stock Market All in
Their Own Hands.
THE LAMBS ARE HOLDING OFF.
-Four Stocks NIonopo1ixed the Trading
Testerday-The Bond Market Dead
Dull, With Exception of One
Glass of SecuritieA
Commercial Resume

Special to the Gazette
New YoRK, March l5.-SiIver, 9Ol(.
Sugar-Raw aud refined, steady and un-
Wheat-0ptions, moderately active and
weak, closing 17s@2c lower. Spot lots
closed weak.
Wool - Moderately active and steady;
fall Texas, 1S@19c.
Cotton-Spot lots dull; mlddling uplands,
6$4c. Futures closed steady
Coffee-Spot lots steady. Fair Rio cargoes
16Lc Futures closed firm.
Hides-Dull. Buelos Ayres, dry, 125{c.
Dry Texas I0@17c.
Dry goods were little more active to-
day, with prices steady; no feature in con-
nection with dealings
Bonds-Dull.
Utah, Denver and Gulf, 205S.
Atcbison general mortgage, s29&.
Atchison incomes, 81S9.
Texas Pacific is, S33I.
Texas Pacific 2's, S454.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Honey aud Exchange.

New York, March 15.-Money on call
Easy at l515@2 per cent; closed offered at 2
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@6 per
cent.
Sterling exchange quiet, steady; s. s51S
Tor sixty-days: s. S75< demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
THEY NEVER FAIL.

]. n. Harris, 5 Fulton Market, New York
City, says:
81 have been Using BRASDRETH's PILLS
for the last fifteen years. There is nothing
equal 70 them g Blood Purifiers and Liver
hffS ulatorSS gut wish TO state how re-
nAsrkably the& cure rheumatism. aud how
easrysa-Is.sSsssf ecceS 81 rheumatism in
the legs. Nv business (wholesale fish
dealer1 NATURALLY ISads me to damp places.
could noY walk, Npd at night I suffered
fearfully; J tried Balsams, Sarsaparillas
and al kisEas Of tinctS9es, but they did me
10 good asds was afra1e of being cripple.
| tinalyf conmenced lAiug BRASDRETH's
PMEs- toohes two evsry night for ten
nights fhen bessp To improve. 1 contin-
ue6 fading them for forty days and l got en-
tirclF well Now, whenever sick, I take
PILLS. They never fail"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Receipts. at United STAGE. Ports

Uomparativs stasemeht Of the Spot Mar
ketS
Special to the Gazetrs
GALVESTON. TEX, March 15-The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on The
spot to-day at the leading markets together
with the closing for middiing yesterday, with
to-dsys sales: "-'A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Galveston Sugar Market
ST. Louis-SDot.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 15.-Cotton Quiet
5mIddling, csc. Sales, 1000 bales. Receipt
s0O0 bales. Shipments, 1870 bales. Stock
Is, 100 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
E1change I'D Sow orlean.

Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 10
Special 10 the Gazette
Sterling.1Commercisl, 80 days...4 s4Ha4 S4
francs-Commerciai, so days ....5 20
New York sight-Bank. ....,...-..I5Op premium
SolnIperclaI, '',''..----,.-....--. 90 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
An Ohio Colony,
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
VELAsco, TEX, March 15.-Mr. George
Andrews, vell-known and wealthy citizen
of Columbus, Ohio, who has been here sew
eral days, went out on the San Bernard q
few miles from the city to-day to buy 5000
acres Of prairie and timbered land known as
the Bates ranch. He viii establish a colony
of Ohio farmers there this summer.
It gives immeSiate rsfef--we mean Saliva
ton OF, the greatNsis tsmedy. Price, $50.
The voyage to Libesfa-&akes thirty-fye.
days BY sailing vessel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

Exchange at New York.
NEW YORK, March Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
FINANCIAL
British ConsolS

British ConsolS
Special to the Gazette
LONDON. March 15-Consols closed at e515-16
for money; for silver. AZ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
other Produce and Provlsion,.

I
ST. LOUIS Mo-, March 15-Wheat droppe(
&c early, then recovered, bat later It sWayel
on again and closed about cent below yester
July, s2Se; August, sI1c
Corn followed wheat and closed No beloH
yesterday. No. cash, S5c; May closed S5sc
2SSc
Cornmeal..steady; a@
| Whisky-H 13
Bagging-Quiet; 6H7Sc
iron cotton nes-Slc201l 2S
Provisions
Pork-si1 20.
;, Dry salt meats, Goose lots)-Shoulders, q 4oE
longs ana rloS, % TO-; shorts, = s.
rib Bae q n! sSUIts 30 4oi longs ana
Hams-S9 0OG1o 30.
! NEW YORK. March Is. -Wheat-spot lower.
moderate business, chiefly export, 10 3. red.
g914g1Sl Ooh store and elevator. Options
| weak, SWlHc under yesterday. No. 9 red
March. 9s4b9S3Sc; May, q6Sc; July, e4x.
Corn-Spot market moderately active lower
NO. = 41Qe47Sc for elevator. Options S0ac
lower on increase on passage, lower cables and
general unloading. March, 462zc; May, $3.50;
July. 1886.
Coffee-options opened.steady; points down
to up; closed firm, a.9l5c up, Sales, 5000
bags. March, sl3 7OG13 20; April S,3 s56Is 40;
June, sls SO; July, el2 G9i5 60; September,
quiet, steady; number z, i45So
h. Suga ar-l, dull and steady; refined, hrmr
Molasses--New Orleans, active firm.
Riee--In good demand and firm.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, March 15.-surar-ActIvs
anu strong. Open kettle, good fair, 3Ikc; good
common a1la1 TO faiE' GSe Oentriiugals, choice
eeT Clarified c. ss,S Sss pFi@s yellow clarified,
Molasses - Firm. Opeu kettle, fermeutinR
15022c; csntrifugals strictly prime ice; good
prime, l9SDlIc; fair TO prime loGlSc; common
70 good TO common os8Sc. Others unchanged
CHICAGO, ILL, March 1a-There were a num-
Der OF bearish factors in the market TO-DAY
and these taken in connection with the gen
eraIy discouraged feeling among holders had q
Vely depressing effect on values. The chief de-
mand was TO TO cover shorts. Schwartz, Dupce
Poole sherman, Mitchell and others took .
good deal Of wheat at SEC and below Par
fridge was believed to havoc aused a bid line,
seIhe lowest price touched during the session
was recorded and the close was weak though
somewhat better than bottom figures
Corn was heavy and lower. The feeling coz
Ilnues DeSrlsh- and there was a good deal OF
long corn for sale and generous short selling
Provisions sarted with q show OF weakness
and lower rrices, but grew strong and advanced
mainly on Tree coverings by shorts although
there was some reaction. The close shows
slight advance over yesterday.
Leading futures closed: Wheat, March,
dcorn-MaFoh' aS,so; May s9sc; June,
Oats-May.TssXe
Pork- March SO 42H; May: SO 57H.
Short ribs-March IS SEX; May, s. 67X.
Cash quotations.
No 2 spring wheat-s3Hc.
W <CCEI-1s1E
Mess porI-sI0 &c.
Lard-55 30
Short ribs sides-Loose, $ e25S
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, 81 1905 &C.
Short Ilear sides-BoKed, s6 %
KASsAACTY, NO., Msrebl5.- Wheat-Noth-
Ing doing futures. Gzshs No. 2 hard nc. :
Corn-EaE No ASH, &c bid; Maroh, &c
bid April. &c BID
nAEsssSns ara ...ns
down rom aveFT9Eor household careE
BroWn'$IrAf Ritters Rebuildsse
system. aid igesaQn, Nnoyes e1cess ofhle
md cul<z laria- Jet he genuine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Receipts and Export. at An United states

Stocks at Ali United states Ports.
GALVESTON. TEX. March Ia
Special - the Gazette
Stocks this 1.157s12
Stocks this day last year ...-...... ass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

-~no order any goods advertised in
this paper, or ask for information
concerning them. will oblige "THE
GAZETTE" by stating that they
saw the announcement in the col
umns Of the Fort Worth GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Bonds and Stocks.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. March i5-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

Corned beef I'D cans, doz, 81 25; Q doz.
cans, doz, 8 30; 14-fb cam, y doz., slI 90
Ok tongues-Whols, l doz.. 2-b cans. s. n
Chlpped beet-1wo doZ. In cans, 50 90
Lunch tongue-One dog. In cans 80 90: 2
doZ. In cans, 81 20; doz 2-fo cans. as so
doZ. 2-iD cans, s. 30.
Com dressed lam-Two doZ. In cans, e2 80;
doz. 2-b cans, & so
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

ST. Louis. Mo, March 15-wheat droppet
Ssc early, then recovered, bat later II swayel
on again and closed about cent below yester
Gay. NO. red cash, $3.50; May closed, 87Isc
July, s2%e; August, sIsc
Corn followed wheat and closed Ao below
yesterday. No. cash, S5c; May closed 35ssc
90 Oats lower No. cash, ashe asked; May,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

Danheiser's fruIt tolu. 2 box. soc; pepper
Ssc; Adams n. Y, No. l, 2 box, 500; fsscina-
tio1. 69ci sweet tsFz; e0c: carmel tolu. sc; Nc.
!, New HeFS- SSc; Whites YucaIsn, Q boz.
= box SIC; Panama. 3 box, CSC; California
fruit = Box. soc; Berry s beauty. aOc; tolu. Sc;
doz, e %; sweet gum, ? per box, 75c
NUTS
almonds. nsa. sen she'll. Q ,. Ise; xalnuts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
WAVES WITHOUT WIND.
volcsnic Eruptions at Sea That Are Very
Much to Be Feared.

volcanic Eruptions at Sea That Are Very
Much to Be Feared.
Pearson's weekly.]
Occasionally there appears great wave
sweeping across the calm surface of the
ocean in the fairest weather, and when no
wind is blowing. There are few perils of
the sea more to be dreaded than such a wave.
Fortunately, they are very rare, yet ships
sometimes encounter them. Only short
time ago the Etruria was met with a wave
of this kind, which rolled on her like wall
of water, and breaking against her side
swept the deck with irresistible force, kill
ing one sailor and seriously iujuring others.
A smaller and less staunch vessel might
have been overwhelmed and sent to the
bottom by the blow The cause of these
sing ular waves is believed to be some dis
turbance OF volcanic nature at the bottom
of the sea
Volcanoes exist in the ocean as well as on
land; in fact, nearly all the volcanoes known
are on or near the sea coast. 1t is easy to
see that an upheaval at the sea bottom may
start billow at the surface of the water
when we remember that huge waves have
been sent clear across the Pacific Ocean to
San Francisco by volcanic shakings OF the
earth on the borders of Asia.
The world under water is not only three
times as extensive as that which is covered
only with air, but it possesses many OF the
same great natural phenomena on . scale
that is perhaps proportionately vast, but OF
whose existence We are made aware only by
such indications as the volcanic ocean waves
that ships occasionally encounter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
Tho Diamond.

WASHINGTON has had 2 players on its rolls thus
far.
OUR slurgers must do up the Bostons to-day by all
means.
UMPIRE WILSON did very good work in yester-
days game.
KELLY's timely hits counting for something
big these days.
OLD SPORT CALVIN was a spectator at yester-
days local game.
THE Colones made bid for Catcher Merritt, Of
Mem phis, but failed to land their man.
THE story from Louisville that Elt. Chamberlain
was fined 500 last Saturday night lacks truth.
CURIoUs-The longest credited throw is 1873
ElaTa' ls4s foot ~ inches made by John Aa'nela In
ROBINSON. late of the washingtons, is in the
city and ready for an engagement with any good
team.
In the second inning yesterday Kelly lost the To-
cal team run by over-runninR third base and get
ting put out.
PREFER has not turned out to be that fortu-
nate investment in Louisville that was SO conf
IDENTIFY expected
PRESIDENT WAGNER. of the Washington club.
said yesterday that his team did wrong in refusing
to play the game out Tuesday.
THE Laughlin stars want to play any local team
whose members are not over IL years old. Ad-
dress George Z. Hienbrand, Twenty-frst street.
Southside.
LATHAM has not been as fast in his running Of
late as he was earlier in the season. His falling off
playing on hard ground with spikes or plates on
his shoes.
FOR . good, general all-around player, and a
heavy batter, Hallman, who covers second base
for the Philadelphias. is perfect jewel says the
sporting Life. He covers considerable ground. Is
quick IN handling grounders. and his work at the
bat keeps him well up among the leaders.
AND. by the way. did you ever notice Mr.. Had
dock pitch a ladies' day. Did you ever notice
the mixture of savoir faire and corned beet and
cabbage in his air and attitudel Put wings on
Haddock's 8 heels and he would be an angel. But
how he pitch. He has more hot and hard
curves in his fingers than anybody in the business.
-Ne,o Fork World
WHEN asked what was the matter with the st.
Louis. browns, Anson answered.: Everything that
know of. Chris has no base runners nor hitters.
nor pitchers excepting Gleason. His players
don't play together, and they don't care whether
they do or not evidently. Chris wants to get
good captain, and then he wants to hustle around
and get good ball team. He Is a good, game,
shrewd man, and you will see him with a winning
team YETI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
CALLED CLARK DOWN.
The Driver of Nellie R. Gets Into
Trouble at Springfield Races.
HORSES LOWER THEIR RECORDS.
Young Trotters Go Very Fast at the
Chicago Meeting.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DISPATCH,

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DrSPArCH.t
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Aug. 7.-Six of
the thirteen heats at the grand circuit meet
ing here to-day were in 2:20 or better. Four
trotters and PAGERS placing their records
lower than before, they set out to battle for
the supremacy at Hampden Park. The
only thing to mar the plot of the racing
drama was the suspicious work of S. b
Clark, the Philadelphia trainer, with Nellie
R, in the 2:27 class A change of drivers
took place in the sixth heat, George Moore,
of Troy, Pa, was the one selected and under
his guidance Nellie r ended thecontest in
two more heats.
Bella Wilkes looked pretty sure of vic
tory in the early part of the struggle, es-
pecially when she landed the first heat in
2:18H. A break lost the Brooklyn mare
the second heat. Bnt she came home
strong in the third after brisk run with
Rose Filkins and Harry McNair. By send
ing her away when she was not squarely on
her stride, the starter helped to defeat
Bella Wilkes, as the unsuccessful effort to
overhaul Harry MeNair was too much for
her. When Nellie R. made break near
the wire in the fifth heat Rose Filkins got
home first in 2:22, but it only gave her
third money. After Moore had driven
Nellie R. out the judgee took no action
against Clark and the latter stoutly asserts
that he intended to win.
Chronos was favorite at long odds for
the PIG pace, and when he stepped off a
heat in PIG no one would bet against him.
In the second heat Lady Sheridan rushed
away in the lead and Chronos made a
tangled break in the effort to get near her
on the upper turn. Lucilla also went to
pieces and the stiff-legged mare was dozen
lengths ahead of her in 2:15H. Chronos had
close call for the third heat, and after
hot battle down the stretch managed to get
his nose in front OF Lady Sheridan in PIG.
Before another heat could be called it was
dark and the race goes over till Thursday.