davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
sale, Zoe, retail, s. 90.

Alfalfa Seed " 90 per hushel.
Hay loose, local per ton. - OOt best
ton, ton lots, $1,000; choice upland hay,
car lots, T. o, b., S. 20; retail, ~ 90
md 50 90 per ton. 49, aNy, Ace per
bale.
Coo, No, o 00c; T. o, b. at Fort Worth.
Per ton, Sill; retail, zoe per
Wines and Spirits whisky Rcctiacd,
81 SOAP 90 as per proof; 1 ycnrold
upwards, ST G0d2 10. sour mash =
years old M 81 lOCa5 90 a. per aFe;
extra old, ~ 0Nll0 90; blended whis'
Wines Pure grape. pcr gal, 81 up.
Brandics Pure Tennessee apple, 50 or;
pure Maryland peach 81 90: domestic
cognac, 81 1905 oO' imported, 81 ooae
0 %.
imported. 50 5000 90.
Verctnbleg- Cnuli1owcr, per doz. 81 90
az 90: beans, per bu, S3.Op0t5. 90; pens,
per hu.. Si,50@2; pumpkin .ynma, 81:
sweet potatoes. per bu., ilntioci squash,
nor doz,. T6ati OOi cpcnmhcrs, pcr dos..
Stdl.a5; cabbage. per H. 30, tomatoes,
per H.. SuiOo; oyster plant per ,loz
punches, zoe; spinach, per d0z., punches.
400, hccts with tops, per duss hunchca,
WMfToc; ASPARAGUS per dog, hnncher, %
MSi, head lettuce, per Dbl, NJ 90 20
3dVoi nnan9N, vi u, w 6,,rHms 1ls,,5500Ws.
s ,ysdo osIons me- pcr do don b@nchcs SOr
rndiah. Nor doz lunches ii0&Inn;
cnrrhta. ncr doY. punches, 100; psiH-
lev, per dos punches, Boo; celery per
doz punches, do&i0c' iurnips' per dog,
punches, lur, nors1, sSho' spcT5t b1,,,,sy
TO luc' rluaI, p'is "a Nv, Inv ,oiot,,'s
50 OO Der bnAlipl
Poultry, hSgt anu hu,lVr r''e,e 81 ~.
by dealers va noni' XXX I11" lSuuuu,;
spring Nih'h'hr' InN"' u w, ""1Y I-,"',
spring thi'hfl1' W'h,' T'.'Y ~ n"eVN'
eggs 100 per '1svh h"Vi nu'lDr'
~: 5i99o' 'o'''''"' ''' w. '''''' NV -
Renilaa get w Mons, f5,'u per ,lo@,
spring chickens, mig, e2oV pr 9n1'i
spring clhckois' small 80" per un1,
butter, good lI'sn, " ys per pounui
butter common country, loHi creamery
40e per pound eEss' P az uo12 mi 5,.
prairie chickens per n.y. no1.,,o sS35.OohdOOi
Mild duck yer doS., S@.VoI2'oVi lnnllard
ducks, S2'nudo'Vv' ,sluliIs's'- en'n, lpc.
Cotioii-'io9I il,lllluhi h~inci hlilcl
middlmg, y i9uuiVe' Ila ~, y ll1iOr'
grici low lglt' ,,al orinaryy" ''ili i,E.
good ordinary, . Dlot
Quotations based on smnll lots
,ctail Dealers Accianlld, per ounce,
iioo. ner pound, Zoe. aceuc acid, per h.,
~. carboiic acid, erYst;, per h., 3OC 10
So. miiriatic acid, =, r., per H., zoe;
htl,9 n r.. per h., nc; thnnio noid
aeiI' - IN. 81 2jalcohoi, % Der cont
pulh' ~. 40. less Sc cash; alum. nor
her a. A. nntiknmnia, 81 O0:nntifebrine
per per- o., Doc; enlIpyrin 10. pes OF 81 20;
ainmOnlhi gH,Sc, ilue nass ~. ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

5-l1th '''H ~
New York Opened ahou, . lwinis M
Voseu 4 TO higher than yesterday.
olr market opened I above c-tcrlny
10 ympathy with stradincss of liver.
poeli anu the further fact thai weather
news continues uufavuyable Reports
sencrahy are that Il rs unseasonahfy
Spol, and added 10 this Is the fact that
hlHh water IL predicted for Arknnsas
ana ised rivers The advance. however
was lost In the last half of the day,
uue to the big break in stocks in New
York, which caused disturbance in
monetary circles aud, again, Washing
ton telegraphs officially a ~ per cent
increase IN acreage for North Carolina.
should present conditions continue II Is
reasonable to assume spinncrs on this
and the other side viii awake to a real
lzntion Of the fact that this is not 10
be u large crop year aud therefore the
present prices will look tempting and
they VIII become free buyers. In this
event an ndvance may be looked for.
Tue general impression seems 20 prevail
that the bureau report which Is 20 lie
issued on the 10th inst will he mfnyor-
able. This will. Of COURSE, aid any i'm
provement resulting from a good spot
demand.
Receipts at all ports today We're $500
bales, against 400 bales last year. New
Orr 'ans expects tomorrow 1900 bales.
against 300 bales here and 100 bales
at all ports n year ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

Chwford, Tex, Sept, ~, 1907
TO The Fort Worth Gazette.
Gentlemen; Your premium Ga.
Letto sewing machine received yesterday
accompanying II wns 6ve-yeRr guar
nntee. We arc highly plcnsed with the
appearance oil the machine. aud will
write you later nv to its true merit,
Yours truly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
NEW ORLEANS EXcHANGE.

New Orleans. La, May 3.-(Special.l-
Commercial. 90 days, 1 S56f
1 81 IL.
Ernncs--C Commercial, 60 days. g is rs
New York sight-Bank. 100 premium.
Commercial, "a premium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

THE MARKETS.
Spot Cotton Higher in All
Markets.
FUTURES CLOSE IRREGULARLE
Wheat, Com and Gals All sirongsr-wO'I,
Livestock Quotations Sugar and
Cotton and Cotton Markets.
Cotton Futures.
FUTURES CLOSE IRREGULARLY.
MELRoY & GILBERT.

New Orleans. La. May 3-tSpecial) y
McElrOy & Gilbert say;
Futures Liverpool opened about the
same as last night. close a shade lower.
The sirration on the other side was
surprise: after their closing yesterday
We declined aud the general impression
was a lower market would be seen there
The market, sales bei.x 1000 bales ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 2s,1s02.
Editor Of Gazette.
Allow mo TO say In behalf Of The
Gazette machine, that | have had
one In constant uso for the past eighteen
month";, and during that time II has
done tho best Of work, and proven itself
rs good as any $50 machine. Wishing
you much gucceas, ns you can snfely
recommend H. Very respectfully,
NJ. FAIiRDLL-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL
UNITED STATES PORTS

Galveston. Tex. May 3, lSpcclai
Receipts thus fpr this week, sO.SlS
Receipts same time last year. M,alI
Receipts this day ........... 3dlu
Receipts this dly last year. AIN
Total reefs thus fur this year. i.lin, an
TOTAL rert's thus far last yearG 400
Difference .................. .,Oil 1904
Exports To- Great Brit IN . ~, S2H
Exports TO France ..,....,. a,atd
Exports TO Sentiment ........ S,lSi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
A rmsr oLAss MACHINE.

Guthrie. King equity, Tex,
Feb. 10. 1898.
To Tho Gazettn.
Dear slri, received The Gazette ma
chine. all right side up with care" aut
am plcnsed TO sny my wlfo thinks II on,
Of the best machines she bns ever used, 2
would advise all wanting hrst-clns
sowing machines 10 send for The Ga
zctte's. Yours truly. u. w. SLOAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

Walnut, Tex, May 20, 1902
Fort Worth Gazette.
| am IN receipt Of Tho Gazette sew
Ing machine and find Il TO be all yot
claim for II. We arc delighted with IN,
finish and tle work IL does, Think i
very cheap for such machine aud
equal 10 $40 or $50 machine.
Yours with thanks for IL,
Il. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
FINANCIAL
nl,i11sTf covsoIs

London. May .--lSpecial) Bank rate
this dar, : IL; yesterday, :. H.
Silvsr-This day, rs $40. yesterday,
IS 9-i6l
Consols-rhis day. Us as; yesterday.
10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
CHARLESTON ENCUANGp

Galveston. Tex. May 3.-,Special.)-
Sterling, 80 days, 4 rs. ,n
New York sight. rs dis
New Orleans sight. is dis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
Nrw oRLEANs FuTunEs


Galveston, Tex. May 3.--tspecial) ~
Unsecured wool Market CLOSED steady
and unchanged
Fine. this day 17als 1-2i yesterday.
II ais IA.
Fine. his day. 15alO1-2; yesterday,
Medina. this day, 1Gai7; yesterday,
1GQi7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

PnuIH Valley, L. T., Jan. ~, 1SD1
To The Fort Worth Gazette.
! received premium sewing machine. !
have tested II aud find IL all that yos
representa- splendid machine. Rum
Ieht and Goes the work well Respect
fully. SUSAN ID. BURI<S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

Mexican improved. this day, leGi31.2'
Yesterday. 12tfij H.,
Mexican carpet. this das VI l.sefl2 IL,
yesterday. ~ l-26ils IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
All THAT IS CHARMED For n.

To The Fort Worth Gazctte;--
Genflemon--I got my machine hons
Christnina eva. Il II all that yon claim
ri Tor IL Every Indy who has seen Il
saws ~ a fne machine for tho money ls
cost me. and know ! have the hpest
i nm wei pleased with IL | think that
S23 was The best spent Of any SIS ever
rneut for nnythinE. | rnve $50 to an
arent Tor an Improved American. and Il
WAS not the machine nor did Il have the
attachments Tho Gazette machine has.
though Il was very g,sod machine. You
cau add an tho praise you wish. Your
machine n worthy Of Il.
SARAH ArELNREAI'Ii-
1'riehham. Tx
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
Arwoon vIoLN1r 4 Co.

New Orleans. May 3.--Atwood vio-
lett a Go. say.
Futures looks TO MS as though
Liverpool was IN the way Of doing bet
Ter permanently aud perhaps a SLOW; hut
sure Improvement is more than hkeN
because there are no new beansh ien,
lures that can he introduced and US OLD
ones have been used 10 the uttcr1nost to
depress prices by those whose interest
favored lower market, there should pc
revived conditions. especially IN trade
and as soon as Indications point that
way II will mean more demand by manu-
fncturers for yarn and more biylng
of actual cotton by spinners. the state
of the finances tue world over IS not
promising hut at the same timo there
Is no reason for any alarm, aud when
confidence is restored nm impulse. WI
he given TO legitimate trade anu hlsher
values should be in order.
A letter from valued Liverpool cor
respondent Of recent date says note
WORTHY feature has lfcu the com
fupncpneut OF the purchases of near ne
liyrrips Nj about Il basis Of j-li for
May-.Iune. to he taken up for investment
account of rich firms outside of the cot
ion market This confirms our own I'M
pres.ious recently expressed lhc NiNls'
STUDIES through which the cotton plani
has to pass during the next siN muni rs
are many and II seems to vs. a great RISK
to sal at present prices. What tile slEc
of the new crop Is to be il one that VIII
settle the extent of the advance from
current figures We don't believe in q
biz crop for this reason: We put the
acreage on which this crop Will De
grown NJ 100000 in round figures
against ~. 1000 900 two years ago. Now
nmliiply tnOOOOO0 by 40 pounds lint
to The acre and divide that by iSD pounds
TO tho hale and then see what the priS-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
THE GAZETTE MACHINE


NF0VHFHIV' NUkU"6 - wv
To the Democrat Publishing Go.
4 received my sewing machine, and
will any TO you that we nro more than
pleased with H. | find IL IN good order
chine In every particular My wife
and also find It TO 10 a hrst-olass ml'
hard of you about tho delay. she u toe
we'll satisfied with Il, aud would not
give Il up for any SEQ machine. We
wish You long life aud grcat success
Ilurnh for tho Democrats and thret
cheers for the Democrat publinhini
company, Of Fort Worth, Texas Alny
yonr paper ever spread and curry thu
glad tldlnEs VI that noble mnchlne to
thousand more homes. You may put al
have said In yonr paper II you like.
Yours truly.
S. ]. JOHNSON.
Groenyllie, Hunt county. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

|!EY1I A ! czNz
: y Gard brings you sample copies
ne Best Daily, Sunday or
Weekly Paper In Texas
|lIH0gRlTIC NEWSPAPER
~ advocates Democratic Prlnci.
PIES such as;
ffiReform,
Free Coinage OF silver,
'lAcoms Tax,
[,ng the Rascals Out.
s'oppaEe Of Pension Plumber.
on srAE ISSUES FOR
vye Railroad Commission
ssniha Public Schools,
fs ~. In Public Ehpendi-
res
ss.','o.rcement of the Law.
4 ~'lsndsd Monopolles.
Web are the cardinal beliefs of
! lIt Worth Gazette !!
"a every day in the year and
iSs ,ao6ng Newspaper of the South.
|srs, 1I1lng upon this platform it
anlllllill Democracy Of Texas
\ 7g ,I,ass,. the adoption in practice
s,n, Southern Aew,,
n'gi0n News, Foreign News
a'D'psnuspt
CAildren's Department,
% Live Stock News,
/ G''t't and Financial Reports,
: Contributors, Illustrations,
- Stories, Sketches,
gs'er '''s TO make the Gazette a
\. %% ..si a RIVAL
~, Ky, Gazette is one Of the
us H., y columns. Reerlar
n !. N,. .''rloer ASN"'
Nj NJ, va "a ste contains twenty
r. a IA n superior in the south
~ . OK TX months, 81. A Map
"A IN "a subscriber
4 AAr PUBLISHING 60,
FoRF WORTH, TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

SEQ Tho Gaeesie's swap column "a
wauL tbs swao eolaun WI hanx y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
Saved
OR
-
Lost?

n, /, :. conditions do you prefer ,,i',,I,
\ 4 ~ XXI, ~ solely with yourself yourself
iAiss' l,a.i.,s helpless, suffering
\ 4. n ,;,,im Of any
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS

Galveston. Tex, May 3-lSpecial.l
Stocks-1'lis dny ........... tgi2aS0
Stocks This day last year ifl.uSi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
NONE TESTIMONY.
Ariae 500 sewing maenias for Only sal
Try One

siYcrton, Tex, Dec, 8. 1892
10 The Fort Worth Gazette.
Gentlemen. The high arm sowing ma
chino il all you claim for IL Il Is first
class la every respect My wife IL de.
lighted with Il. IL IL neat and well
Ire sntiAfaction. Hopefully,
ID. H. SWEENEY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
BONDS.

New York, May 3.-CSpecial.) y
Stocks, and bonds closed at following
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
|AVED

\, MINORS Of what You hnI :
y ~ ai,,;ns death" by at once
|riihe ,,,sslf under our able, ex-
* v.tiIlfd and scientific treat
4 az 1l,int Il the unnumbered ui ,ls,
s W. = hopeless as yourself, whom
| \. W. '-,ir.l during the past p years,
". '- ~ whether or not we are
7. All in eifccting n cure III your
,D,e,, you take some decisive
n cnce yon are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04
KANsAs cIrY PRopucn.

A,five. strong; red GI6nH 1-2c.
Corn--Very firm: No. mixed 35c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.
New Orleans. La, May 3-Mhrkets
unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

IT,, irretrievably aud forever
4 n ibose dreaded, distressing and
~, sexual ills never cure them
IN rield only to the most per
* well directed effort on the
4 I ibss who understand them.
"a learn Of our reliability, our
M car skill and ON wonderful
IA " asking any Of the thousands
~ hsTe completely restored to
Z frngth ard yigOr, and in whose
n Il lave placed the means uf re
| 7 hpplness, long life aud useful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

Calrrston TcS.. MAY 3 Srioiaiii w.
Cniin. rlnA..l .l.alr NM Unbalanced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

fused skill Of other physi-
z ~ i aT 10 cure or relieve you
ibe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

I'm 4 CENTS and receive a copy
NV Illustrated book OF 100 pages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-04

Ceaailtation free. Call upon
X address with stamp
The herald., 1893-10-07
ATTORNEY HART TAKES A HAND,
The Oakland Water Front Case
in the Courts.
Suit Commenced to Quiet Title in
Behalf of the State.
The Town Marshal of Gnroy Shot by a
Observation-Disclosures Fair Funds
Coming Up Other Coast
News.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRAScrsco, Oct. 6. Attorney Gen
eral Hart commenced action in the
superior court of Alameda county today
in the name OF the state of California
against the Southern Pacific company
the oakland Water Front company, the
city OF Oakland and number of other
defendants to quiet title to all the land
known as the Oakland water front. The
attorney general asks the eonrt to
issue decree declaring that
the state is the absolute owner OF this
property, Including all the buildings,
wharvea, ETC., that have been erected
thereon, and that the defendants have
no title to the lands and no control over
them or over the Improvements which
have been made upon them. He also
asks that the defendants be psrpetually
enioined from asserting any claim
to the lands or improve
ments. The lands involved are
valued at several million dollars, and
include the entire water front OF Oak
land on San Francisco bay and San An
tonic creek, and the action ia the out
growth of the recent action OF some OF
the defendants in erecting fence of
piles several miles in length III ahoai
water in that part of the bay.
The herald., 1893-10-07
Furniehine t,,e Piazza,

Piazza parlors have but recently be-
come a recognized form of country
homes. OF course in building an abode
in which we intend to reside during the
warm weather plans are usually made
for veranda Of some suitable dimen-
sions, yet in the generality of cases this
veranda is used only as a sitting place
and until lately has never been thought
of as portion that should be genuinely
furnished with as mach care for it's fit
ting up as any other part Of the house.
If you have never tried the effect of
fitting up your piazza in way that
would allow of genuine living thereon,
take the advice of one who knows and
has proved for herself that health,
strength and restitll calm comes to
those who take up theit abode on the out
side rather than the irSide of their sum-
mer homes.-Cor. Phi adelphia Times.
The herald., 1893-10-07
rHE RUNNING TURF.
Yesterdays Races at Morris Park, La-
tonia and st. Louis.
Mamma pAnK N " Oct G. -Ihn traok

Yesterdays Races ut Morris Park, La-
tonis and st. Louis.
MoRRIs PARK, N. Y. Oct. 6.--The track
was fast.
Five furlongs-Penniless won; Var
una second, Our Jack third; time, :0l.
Handicap. one mile Victorious wop,
The Ironmaster second; Sarah Ramey
third; time, 40.
Six furionhe-- Red Banner won, Clio
colt second, Addie third; time, 1:l11a.
One mile and five-s;xteenths-R amapo
won, Redskin second, Sir Walter third !;
time, 2 :l5
Six iurlongs-C Correction won, Queen
Isabella second; time, 1:131a. (fwo
etarters)
Five Fatality won. Faetotum
second, Black Hawk third; time, .03.
LAToNIA, KY, Oct. 6. The track was
fsir.
Six urlongs-Hispania won, Baron
second, Aurora third time, l :lS.
One mile-The Governess won, Pearl
N. second, Mias Dixie third; time, LAG.
Seven furlongs--H Henry Jenkins won,
London Smoke second, May I. third;
time, l ;32.
Eleven-sixteenths OF q mile--Del Mar
won, Mote Freeman second; time,
1:1l2l. Two starters.
Five furlongs-Jennie Miles won,
Tsrrock second, Little Miss third time,
:04l4.
Six iurlongs- Uao won, Chess Rogan
second. Kehama third time, :lSls.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 6.-rhe TRACK was
fast.
Five furlongs--Tramp won, Willie G.
second, Servia third; time, l :03.
Four and one-half furiongs--king
Craft won. Jim Lee second. Hillsboro
third; time, 0 56lS.
-Four and one-helf furlongs-B -Boulo
won, Governor Hill second, John Wilson
third; time, 0:57.
Five furlongs--Jennie Harding won,
Mnnis l.. second, Service third; TINS,
1:0lsi.
Five fnriongs-iraae III. won. Som
nambulist second, Russell Gray third; ;
time, l .021s.
One mile--Long Ten, won, Leonard
second, Somerset third; time, :43la.
The herald., 1893-10-07

duties now in progress at Washington.
The only reference made to silver is
embodied in the clause commencing the
Republican senators and representa-
tives in congress for their adherence to
the cause OF sound money and stable
currency.
Nominations being resumed, Gen.
John Palmer Of Albany was nominated
by acclamation for secretary OF state.
James A. Roberts Of Buffalo. also by &C.
clamstion, was named for comptroller.
Addison Colvin of Warren county was
nominated for state treasurer, and
Theodore Hancock of Syracuse was
nominated for state Encouragement,
and the ticket was concluded by placing
Campbell w. Adsms OF Oneida in nom-
ination foI state engineer.
The constitutional delegation was head
ed by Joseph II. Choate OF New York, a
new state committee was named and the
convention adjourned sine die.
The herald., 1893-10-07

lowed. These laws, he eaid. were the
result Of party necessity, not national
needs; they were passed. not TO pre-
serve the purity OF the ballot, but to
violate it.
Baker OF New Hampstire and Tawney
OF Minnesota in opposition. and Talbert
<Pop.) OF South Carolina in support, fol.
lowed. The latter created mild sensa-
tionsby declaring: "The prouGest mem-
Org Of my life is that ] was aconfederate
soldier. Our struggle has been styled a
lost cause. 1t may have been lost, but
II was the cause of liberty. If some are
not willing to give liberty to ne, we are
ready TO fight again. We win give the
black man his rights, but this is white
mans country, and the white man must
and shall rule.''
Geissenhainer of New jersey detailed
the result of the investigation into the
operation of these laws in New York in
the congressional committee. The con-
clueion OF the committee was that the
laws were bad, because no convictions
were secured; that they placed too
much power in the hands OF the party
in power and should be repealed.
AT 8 AS pm. the house adjourned.
The herald., 1893-10-07
FALSE oHARGns.


Indian Barbaritiss Not Practised at the
Worlds Fair.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--In the report to
commissioner of Indian affairs Professor
Putnam, in charge Of the chronological
exhibit at the worlds fair, denounces as
falsehoods the charges made by Hiss
Sickels, chairman of the Universal
Peace union, that brutal and cruel ex-
hibitions of Indian dances were given at
the fair. The accusations are character
ized as MISREPRESENTATION There has
been no representation of the Indian
sun dance, and there has not been a
single Indian belonging to the United
States who has taken part in any ex-
hibition except NayGjoss who have been
quietly sitting in q hut weaving and
making silver work. Indiana from Van
couver island, who are entirely outside
the Jurisdiction OF the United States,
have given exhibitions, performing cere-
monial songs and dances. One cere-
mony consists Of jugglerv when the In
dians pretend to beat themselves with
clubs and appear to become covered with
blood. These clubs have little tubes
made OF kelp filled with red paint. This
paint is forced out when the tubes are
pressed against the body, and this gives
the appearance OF blood. Even this ex-
hibition, which is pure jugglery and OF
the same class as the jugglery OF the
I99iinaoes aid others, is in itseli OF con-
siderable scientific Importance and in
terest as illustrating a custom which
has been in existence with these people
from time immemorisi, and was onlv
performed once. and then BY the wish of
the Indians themselves, without previ-
GUS knowledge, and they were directed
not to give the exhibition again.
The herald., 1893-10-07
IT COMES BreH.
Carlssle's Estimate of tho Cost of De
porting tie Chinose.

Carltsless Estimate of tho Cost OF De-
porting tie Chinese.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-The secretary
OF the treasury has sent to the senate q
revised estimate OF the cost OF the de-
portation of Chinese now in the United
States, in accordance with the provis-
ions OF the Geary law. The statement
is supplementary to that of Septem Der
18th, and increases the estimate of the
total appropriation necessary from
5000, 900 to $10.3 coo. A portion OF
this increase. 81. $3.50, ,000, is dne to the
fact that the steamship companies have
increased their rates OF transportation
for Chinese from San Francisco to Hong
Kong from $50 10 SOL. The remaining
portion OF the increase is due to the fact
that the first estimate presented
did not include the expenditure
OF courts, which the enforcement
of the act renders necessary. The frat
auditor of the treasury gives the opinion
that $35 per capita will prove low
estimate OF the cost under this head in
California, while the amount will be
greatly increased in other states. As
an example of the maximum OF such
costs the auditor instances the fees Of
the United States marshal IN deporta-
tion case in that state, in which tho
fees reached $3.50. The auditor thinks
$40 fair average OF such coats. outaide
of the expense of confinement, which
,iB from $50 cents to 81 per day, and
would therefore increase the amount
necessary indefinitely.