davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
NEW YORII PRopUcE.

New York. May Wheat-Spots
No. red elevator a 3-4dTS Ia an.
tons, moderately active, irregular and
steady at close at decline. l-2d3,1 No
. May, Il 1-S: June, as "a; July. 50 ~
September, 50 II.
Corn-Spot firm, quiet. 20 1-o; options
fairly active. firm. 1-Sd3-s; MAY, I'll ii .
July, so 3-S; August. 80 -; September,
81 II.
Ricc-Quiel.
hlolnsses-tNew lOHcans open kettle
good to choice. dull. steady.
COffce-Options, steady, unchanged TO
20 points up; close steadyi sales. 29l50,
bags, including May, St5.GOa 10. 20. June,
Si5.3JM 10 40: July, S1520Ml5 30; An.
gust, t5,2Ud15.25; September. Sl4.95Gl
1910; October, Sl5OjMl5.l0; December.
SllOOM1405; January, Sl4O0: spot Rio
firm. quiet. No, Z, 10 IL,
Sugar-liaw. easy, quiet fair; refining.
3 5-S: centrifuenls, so, test, 4 l-18: 6nles.
$500 bags; centrifugnls. 3d. test, 4-lGc.
refined is lower, quiet, off, I i3-iGHI
5-S: mould, . $3.50 GIG: standard. .
3-1Gd5 T-16: ocnfecuOncrs crushed. SIS
d5 1916; powdered. . 0-1G15 "a; grann-
lated, $1,000 IL; cubes, 9 0-lGai5 II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

Chicago, HIS, May Especial -
Cattle Receipts. 1860; shipments
iO,O; native prime natives, S0,I0idl
good medium, S4,n5d5 10; Others, Seas
Texas steers, N}.2btil,VO.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; shipments,
1900, slow and 20 lower mixed and
packers, 81 25MT 4O primo butchers
weights. 81 45HT50; light, S1.4Jd7 90
pigs, S6.0NfI25
Sheep Receipts, 1000. shipments
1900. fair demand, steady; Texans, S2.00
ml,o0; other clipped, S50Od6.OO; lambs
SGOisff79l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
pRI1lsH GRAIN TRADE,

London. May 15.-The weekly review
nf the Mark Lane Express, says Some
English wheat advanced VI In The week.
in 30 out Of 90 markets. Foreign whca,s
advanced shilling per quarter under the
stimulus of had foreign wheat from the
uniicd States. Reserve foreign wheat
stocks Ia Grrat Britain amount 10 h
2ltCiO quarters, against 2tD,OO quarters
at q corresponding time last year
Corn dearcr In two-thlrds of the mar
kcts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
s,r. LOUIS PRODUCE.

st Louis. Mo-. May 15.--I'lour- Quiet.
inclined 70 weakness. but prices not
quotnbly changed.
Wheai---u Unsettled, Irregular 3-46T-s
lower on financial news: No. red. cash.
20; May, 90 5-S; June. ~ Is; August.
"a Ia bid; September, 20 IL.
Corn-Strong on crop news, weakened
with wheat. close unchanged; No mix
ed. cash. 30 "a; May. 80 81; July,
40 5-Sd41. closing. 40 5-Sd4O -.
Oats--Featureless: cash, No. .. II l-2;
May. 81 5-S; July, IS IL; August. "a IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
ST LOUIS LIVESTOCK

st. Louis. Mo-. May l5,-Cattle- Re
ccipts, 2iOO; shipments, POO; slow to
lower than Saturdays prices; ordinary
fed Texas steers. S3.I5
Hogs Receipts, 5000 shipments,
BOO lle lower; heavy $,lee@h4O;
Shecp-Receipts 900. shipments 1000;
quiet; wooded natives. SOD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
GI4ENNY's REPORT.

New Orleans, La, May Glenny
Liverpool spots 1-l6 down. quiet. free
supply offering. Futures closed l-64
under Saturday
New York at 1890 p. m. was I points
down New Orleans opened barely steady
vanced . points mud at 1910 was 1
noint under Saturdays close. July was
$50, duh, quiet and featureless.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
PALo PINTO.
Raising Money for ciscO-saw II In The Ga.
zelIe-Good Rains.

Palo Pinto. Tex, MAY 15.-tSpeciall-
Mrs. Charles Massie and Mrs. NJ. l..
Carrot are raising fund In Pnlo Pinto
for the Cisco cyclone sufferers Sixty-nine
dollars aud fifty cents had been subscribed
yesterday and they are still at work.
This place will send 500. Your cores
he knows full well the need of those peo-
pie. The Christian church of this place
will send aid TO the Cisco church-building
committee. The Gazette covered itself
all over with praises for noble work in
this disaster.
Palo Pinto county is happy since fine
rains have fallen and crop prospects are
so nattering.
The Palo Pinto Abstract and Guar
antec company secured the services of Mr..
Bradford to make abstracts Of Palo Pinto
county, through their add in The Ga.
zette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

Galveston. Tex. May 10 Especial y.
Receipts thus far this week ll0i2
Receipts same time last year. ~
Rcccipts this day ..........,. a,ni@
Rcc,ipis this day last year ," 'a,M
Tn,nl roct's thus far this year. 4.Tna,5il
Total reefs thus far last year ISL lsS
Difference .....t....s....,.2, isiS,All
Exports TO Great Britain..., ll4lt
Exports Ia Frincc .,.,...... 10
Exports 10 continent ........ b,0Sl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

Fine, this day, iSaio1.ai yesterday
15Nl0i H.
tGd Ia.
Mexican Improved. this duy, 1e6ti3 IL;
yesterday i9eil3 -,
Mexican carpet, this day. II i-2fti2 IT,,
yesterday. IL l.sdii2 IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

Galveston. 1'er.. May i0.-iSpceial) p
BY steamship from Galveston, Tez.i
TO Liverpool .-....s-.-.-f--' I'D
To Continent ...,....-...-.. i-il
To New York. ,....-. $50 per 100 lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES
PORTS.
DAILY MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR
TOWNS

Augusta Receipts, 80; shipments. 3iTi
stock, 1881.
Memphis Receipts 11O; shipments,
l2iG, stuck. -iS.22S
s. Louis Receipts, SGi shipments,
GS,31O.
Houston Receipts, a5l; shipments,
3JS; stock. IiuS
Total today Receipts, 14l6; shipments
$3.50. stock iia,iS3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
NAN oRl.NANs rnoptcE.

New Orleans, la, May 10 Sugar
Firm, open kettle. fair, 5-S; centrifugal,
on, white. 5-S. clarified. 4 3,f prime
do. 1 1-9siI as: seconds. 3 l-lHt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

Corn meal-Steady, unchanged
Whisky SI1a.
rm,i-ionS Easy early, Int irm later
Pork standard mrs-, S2o.ia.
Lard Sio.aa.
DRY salt meats i s,ose shoulders. Siu.
longs and ribs. 5000. shorts, SlVbl,
boxed. i1c more
lia,on Packed shoulders, $40 70,
longs and ribs. xii.9a; shorts. SIZE ~,
5 Hams Sugar cured. i;,ni4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
COTTON.


St. Louis, Mo. May l5.-Coiton-Qul-
ct: middmg. I no; sules, 400 bales;
reccips. 600 bales; shipments, 900 balesi
stock. GS,i00 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

Galveston. Tex. May l5.-ispecinl.l--
Unsecured wooi-Aarket closed steady
and unchanged.
~ 0iS IA.
d8f, ~ I-2ialD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
KANsAs cI1Y rRopucN.

Kansas City. Mo. May -(Speciall--
Nheat-Wcak. No. . red. 20.
Corn Irregular; NJ. mixed. aGd36
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS.

Stocks This dav ........a. 6an,5s1
Stocks--1'his day last year ... IlS,Vdi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

Galveston, Tex, MAY II. -,Spccial.l-
Coffee closed firm aud unchanged.


Galveston. Tex. May i3.--lSpcclull -
Plantation agents prices In round lots
by the car lond for Louisiana sugars
Market closed hrm ut yesterdays quo
tati0ns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
Gazette Machine,

The very best sewing machine
which skill and money can
produce. There is no better
and few so good. An agent
of n sewing machine com.
pany will charge you S65 to
$50 for n machine in no
respects different from this
which we furnish you for
only $24, including one full
years subscription to the
WEEKLY GAZETTE
We could fill columns with
the best testimonials of its
worth sent us by persons
who have them in use, but
the machine itself is its own
best recommendation, as you
will say when you see and
use it.
$24 for the Machine and
Weekly Gazette One Year.
The machine will be sent
to annual subscribers TO
the Daily Gazette who
want it on the payment Of
s9a additional, to the regu-
lar subscription price of %
a year ssl for the Daily
Gazette ono year and this
superb machine
Send for circulars describe
ing the machine,
Address all letters to
0Esocs1T sOBLisA,ss co.
FeRr WORTH. TEX.
This ID PrsroiuIn Mo. IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
NEW YORK. FurrREs.
NEw oRLrANs rurUREs

New Oreas,. May II, iSpeeial Cot.
ton futures closed steady, "a D points
lower
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
" Ed

+ 4. honors Of what you find a
Y i lIii death" by at once
.nr.elf under our able, e1-
Il .iiilfnl and scientific treat
.tldr n The unnumbercd thous-
4, - hopeless as yourself, whom
9-,,,i during the past % years,
!. Sv whether or not we are
M ID eiIecting cure In your
4 ,,l,r you take some decisive
A 4 oase 700 are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

Evil A !,... czNz
Yard brings you sample copies
Ne Best Daily, Sunday or
weekly Paper in Texas,
l0CRA7IC NEWSPAPER
asyocaies Democratic Prlnci.
N ples, such as:
Rsiorm,
Pine Tax
g The Rascals Out.
'ppase OF Pension Plumber
OK srAE ISSUES FOR
1--WE Railroad Commission
n.ns Public Schools,
s0nomy In Public EApendI-
,'sTcement of the Law.
landed Monopoiies.
''s the cardinal beliefs o,
NENt Worth Gazette !.
every day in the year ana
ss.si5g Newspaper of the South.
'.s.,ls upon this platform it
Al' DtMVVldCy VI TeIaS
zines 1.l,, the adoption in practice
many of the reforms
=, r. Southern News,
'AllnstOn News, Foreign News.
DEPARTMENT,
&,,. ohildren's Department,
Ivy Stock News,
AAi1s' and Financial Reports,
''A''tor', Illustrations,
Stories, Sketches,
se' TO make the Gazette a
WITHOUT A RIVAL
4 ssaE Gazette is one OF the
.a1s.. q columns. Regular
sesscsiSear. A Map Of Texas
"A n, S g contains twenty
b n " superior in the South
. eac6 ~ FL months 81. A Map
Eat PUBLISHING CO.,
FORT WORTH, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

a, lretrieyably and forever
,ine dreaded. distressing and
I, sesual Ills never cure them
X, sieii only to the most per
d M vel directed effort on the
,Ase who understand them.
a l,arn Of our reliability, our
our skill and our wonderful
a X nAng any Of the thousands
!, Rave completely restored to
n strength and yieur, and In whose
\ isre placed the means of re-
hppness, long life and useful
"a 1 CENTS and receive n copy
= M Illustrated book of 100 pages,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

New Orleans. May 10. Special Spot
cottol closed quiet but steady at l-lG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

! oscillation free. Call upon
\ i8ife,s with stamp,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-23
INSTITUTE CLOSED.
TIE Teachers Have Returned to Their
HOmea

Homes
The thirty. first annual session Ofthe schuyl-
kill County Teachers Institute closed at Potts.
vile yesterday afternoon, The closing lectures
we're delivered in the morning and afternoon
was given up to routine business. The lee
turers were Prof Henry Busse, Of the William'
sport Industrial Art School, Dr. George W,
Hull, of the Millersville Normal School, DR..
George NJ. Phillips, of the West Chester Nor
NAL School and Miss Carrie Myers. The sub
iects of the discourses were "Our School Sys'
tenn" Successful Pupil "Hints on Arth.
metic," "Rver Basins" and Successful
Teacher"
In making his closing address Deputy State
Superintendent Houck called attention to
some of the great educational leaders and
paid glowing tributes to DR.. Thomas Il.
Burrows, Henry c. Hickock, DR.. Wicker
sham, DR.. E. L. Higbee, Dr. Waller, and Dr.
N. G. Schae1er the present State Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction.
The committee on resolutions, comprising
@. d. Arters, p. II. Monaghan, NJ. j. McGurl
N. NJ. Frank, E. F. Dolan, G. s. Maurer
Thomas Holland, T. II. Herb, J. A. Flynn
and J. NJ. Schrope, made report commend.
ing teachers county institutes, endorsing the
free text book system, urging School Direc-
tors to use the increased state appropriation
in buying school apparatus lengthening of
the school term, and increasing teachers
salaries.
The committee also approved the action of
the School Directors of the county in retaining
Prof. George w. Weiss as County Superin-
tendent and presented resolutions of condo
ence on the death of Miss Caddie E. Work
teacher.
The finance committee presented a report
showing that the balance on hand after the
Institute of 1891 was S376O7. The receipts
from the Institute of 1892 were 81 $50 so and
this with the balance of $376O7 left a total on
hand of 81, ,965.57 from which was deduct
the expenses for the 1892 Institute, amount
ing to S16SL73 leaving balance in hand of
b277s "a for 1898.
The committee on permanent certificates
met and organized, electing the following
officers: Livingstone Seltzer, chairman; E.
j. O'DonneIl, secretary The examination
of applicants for permanent certificates will
be held on the second Saturday of May, 1894
The following teachers were recommended
for permanent certificates: Misses Sallie
Price, Carrie Kramer, Anna Kleckner
Hannah NJ. Streeper, Sarah M. Pollard
sallie E. Fadden, Agnes Stein, Jane Costello,
Bridget V. Barrett, Nettie NJ, McInerney
Lizzie Cullen, Katie Dorby, Sadie Daniell
Mary Burns, Maggie Brehoney, Sallie E,
Watkins, Ella s. Donahoe, Lena Rohrbach,
Mary @. Collins, Mary Bachman, Della B.
Murphy, Alice Cooper, Clara Gehris, Sada c.
Toyey, Ella Flemming; Messrs. James F.
Cannon, G. S. Maurer, M. F. Fitzpatrick
Edward Matz, Michael J. Martin, Charles E,
Kehler and James A. Finn.
County Superintendent Weiss announced
that the next annual institute would be held
in Pottsyile
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-23
HOLIDAY HUSAINGSI !
The A .pproach of Christmas
Brings Lively Scenes.
TURKEY OFF TIE R00ST.
While the Times Are by No Means as Good
as They ought to NE the Indications are
That Many VIII spend Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.

Christians Day is at hand and the juvenile
breast is s,yelled with great expectations.
For weeks they have beon looking forward
to the night which Santa Clause selects for
crawling down the chimney to fill the hang
ing stockings with presents, and that night
will come when to-day passes into darkness.
Although the financial condition OF the
people in this section of the coal field as a
whole is by no means such as to admit the
observance of the greatest of all holidays in
the regular old fashioned way" yet it is
quite evident that large number of families
expect to have merry Christmas. 1t
is not an exaggeration to say that hundreds
of men were seen vending their ways home
ward last night with live and dressed turkeys
over their shoulders. This is great turkey
year. The dealers say they never were so
plentiful and they are finding a demand,
The many turkey wheels in the town have
been doing big business this week and no
doubt will be kept busy to night A turkey
wheel is great invention. A man will kick
like a mule when a dealer asks him 10 cents
a pound for turkey, but will spend three or
four dollars at a wheel before getting one and
then go home jubilant because he beat ~
the wheelmen out of a fve-pound fowl.
To morrow being day Of rest the people
will have ample time 10 ponder over pro-
gram for Christmas For entertainment and
amusement hey need not worry themselves.
Others have already given that attention.
There are the Ivorities-they have arranged
for grand esteddfod which will begin in
the morning and last all day. A grand cons
cert will follow in the evening. The estedd-
fod will be held in FergusOn's theatre.
Several grand competitions will take place,
and the prizes will range from IS to $3.50 in
cash.
In Robbins opera house amusement will
also be found The Columbia Hose Company
opened grand fair there last night and will
continue it until January Bird. The Grant
Band gives concert every night The hall
is eaborately decorated and the numerous
booths teens with beautiful and valuable
articles. The firemen and their lady friends
give everybody cordial welcome. A
special feature of the stage performances
to night will be the appearance of Malta and
McManamin, in specialtes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-23

This is one of the heaviest strains that
comes upon any man or woman. A little
cold, little hoarseness, and the work is done.
The best of ability is rendered useless
Mark Guy Pearse, the eminent English
preacher, writes as follows:
"BEDFOBD PLACE. RUSSELL square,
LONDON, December 10, 1888.
81 think it only right that should tell you
of how much use l find Allcock's Porous
Plasters in my family and among those to
whom have recommend them. find
them very breastpate lg, inst colds and
coughs" MAI GUY PEARsH.
Brandreth Pills always 3 satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-23
.UNFORTUyATBWONAN
She Terri6es the Business
People on Main Street.
VERY VIOLENT AT TIMES.
No One But the Chief of Police Can APP
proach Her with safety-Says She is
MRS. Neimau, of Ashiand-Iuquiry Being
Made,

Last night strange woman created much
excitement among the business people OF
Main street. She visited all the stores and
saloons along the street and represented her
self as one of the collectors for the Columbia
lose Companys fair. People who doubted
the truth of her statements were subjected to
abuse and many people were badly frightened
by the woman's conduct.
At times the stranger became violent and
she smashed panes of glass at several places
In Sheelers restaurant she knocked over
tables and chairs and wanted to fight with
everybody who approached her. At Elijah
Kehlers she seized number of wsshboards
she upset several barkets of fruit and vege.
tables.
At first, when it was believed the woman
was intoxicated there was great indignation,
but when it became apparent that the
woman's acts were not due to drink, the
wrath turned into pity.
Chief Of Police O Hara found the woman
in a Polish saloon on West Coal street. She
received the chief very cordially and upon
his invitation to take walk took hold of
his arm and started off as if she were invited
to go to some place of pleasure.
After being placed in the lookup the woman
said she was Mrs. Neiman and resided at Ash
land. She said she was the daughter of
Christ Roth, of that town. During her con.
fnement in thelockup to day the woman was
almost continuously singing. When any one
other than the Chief of Police would ap.
proach her she would fly into a passion.
Chief o. Hara went to Ashland this after
noon to inquire if the woman's statements as
to her relationship are correct and see what
her friends wish to do with her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-23
PERSONAL.


). f. Finney is down with the grippe
Mrs. Lathlaen, Of West Lloyd street, is II
with the grippe
Miss Maud Kline is home from the Millers
vile State Normal school.
Assistant State Librarian James Fadden
Of Harrisburg is in town.
Mics Kate Early, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing her parents at Brownsville.
Ted" Hughes whe is employed in Phil.
adelphia, came home last evening.
Ellis Lewis went down to see the George
Dixon show at Pottsville last evening.
Clifford Robbins is home from the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Ephriam Golden, OK saloonist of Girardville.
now of town, is lying i'll with the grippe.
Misses Lille B. and Pearl Phillips are
spending the holidays with friends in Balti.
more, Md,
Edward Burkhart, of Mauch Chunk, line.
man for the L. V. r. R. Company, was in
town to day,
James OHara, student at the University
Of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, is home
for the holidays.
David Brooks a former townsman now re-
siding at. e Philadelphia, is spending the holidays
in town with friends
Harry Wasley is in town taking rest
after seasons study at the College of
Pharmacy, Philadelphia.
NJ R Stein, a student in one of the Phila
delphia medical colleges, came home last eve
ming to spend the holidays.
Joseph Schneider and wife, formerly of
town and now of Reading, are the guests of
friends here for the holidays.
4. 7. Taggart of town, who is a student in
medical college in Philadelphia, will spend
Christmas at home with his parents.
William Baird, one of the students at the
Medico- -Chirurgical College at Philadelphia
is visiting his parents at Brownsville.
James S, Thomas has sold his West Coal
street grocery business to James Tobin. Mr.
Thomas is preparing to move to York, Pa.
Lieut.. Katie Dsvish, of the local Salvation
Army corps, who had been visiting her
mother in Lancaster, returned to town last
evening.
Mr., and Mrs. William Richards, of West
Lloyd street, went to Pottsville this morning
to enjoy the Chri tmas meals at the home of
Mrs. Richards mother
Farry Causer and James Monaghan, stu
dents at the jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, have arrived in town to spend
the holidays with relatives.
Charles Kirlin, student at Ursinus Col
ege, Collegeville, Pa, and end rush of the
colleges foot ball team, is spending the holi-
days with his parents here.
Miss Dora Whitman, of town, who left
about four months ago for Philadelphia,
returned to town last evening to spend the
holidays with her relatives.
Samuel Hess, who has been at the Miners
hospital under treatment for the past month,
will spend the holidays in town. He will
return to the above institution on Tuesday.
John Price, son of J. J. Price, the Main
street dry goods merchant, returned home
from Philadelphia last evening to enjoy the
holidays with his parents. He is a student
in medical college.