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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

New Orleans. La, Aug. IS Especial =
Sterling = Commercial, W
days. 4 fQif(ni so
Francs-Commerclal,e1 dsys.5 s6II
New York signt-Bank..... par
SoinueFcihl. ..........,,...,. w dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. a5.--covcrnor
Hogs Of Texas writes Governor Lewellins
that he win cheerfuly appoint delegates
70 represent Texas at the transportation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
suNpnIEs.

connAGE--Sla rope. 1-2-lnch basis
a i.ar: MANILA rope l04nch basis,
% 10: cotton rope, all sizes, 13c; cot,
To-. ,,t, MliIIrY' AND VEGETABLE BIAS.
.Ii,n ssS' AND PACKAGES Quart boses
bnt ,S5onannd. s. 90; tweniy.four.oilnrf
s sSstcs. PEI 100 ssS2i s S,9ell,lrI.baahei
',,n0. 81 90: one. bali hnshc climax
pr ~ pcr 100, 50 .h0i 4.bnakct crates,
nss i60, $500: melon crates, per 100,
slStisry'D Ryo. per lmshcl, Sl10.
,r.,nin seed.-l'er pound bic
iW,1x, eneh--P Per bughel $3.50
GU neas--por huShel, SlTb
p.snn grass seed Per bushol, 81 10
Sl.9niin, per bnshcl. &c.
WIN SACKS. Bale lots. Cumbcy.
II lie; Naomi, 10 Ice. ii. 4
lahp t0i o.; y. \. o.. i1-2c; 5.busbei
Ag,,c,.s 4 i-4c; oentrnls, 9 i-2ci two nni
s onoa'Rsif bushei wheat bags bounce,
lHa1isSpING TwINE p, Q, b. Fort
worn, per 100 "a e ssl ,hs,, wThie s.al,
sp'lV' WINES AND SPIRITS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

powdered. per To-, 25c: copcras, per lbl.
2tt3c; cream tartar. q. ~ per w., :ue,
EsVccfs Der H., iUc: DeycFs p9wdefs,
per p. SID. ether, Minhnflc. UseS. e..
pr H., ilc; gum Nfsltlc, nfst pliiE. pr
~, poe; gam shcl,ae per H.. 1sns fl.r.
brown. PR No.. iaiilOc; sa,,so' wiiiiv. NJ,
lb, @Qc. mace per ID. SVc, mercury. Der
iby toc; morphine. surh. Z. N NJ
t-s-ox boa, pcf OK. $249i l,2.ok
boxes per OK. $a40: OK. bpsllcA per or,
S92O; ,unlmegx per III. zoe; castor oil
psr gal' ~ 3o1l,ao; olive 81. net gaLl
SLlV; lnsend Oil per rnl, nuuuQcl
ber pound s. 75Cda, 90; opium, 10. per
NJ 4.oO; black pepper, per H.. lDci
potash, bromide. rer H. 44c; potash
Y. 2oi qulnine. p. \ W., Log, botNe
otr; cans per o., &c; qpinine, Il y W..
no.' cans. per o., Me: u. y ). qulnins
.o-oA tins, per on. 24c, do. 10Ooz;
l-idi2 i-2c. salipcter. reined per D.,
iuc; saltpctcr. commercial, &c. salts,
Epson; per b.. Stfic. salts Rochelle,
voc; blcarhonate, English. kegs, per NJ
uc; sulphur 0bRrrpl ioia Z 3.ac. auinh'
ur, flowers. small lots. DC; spirits tnrp'
sntincs. market ratys, per gaL; white
lead, Collier. and Southern, y. r.. POI
H., z 1-ic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
COAL

Retail llst Canyon City, S7.75 pei
Ton; ,McAliistef. Oheetaw, Jenny Lind,
Zig Muddy, liOuse, Maitland, Cameron
Robinson and Wnisephcrg GOALS, car lots
S1i1, z TO 10 ton lots, $500. one .lol
$VTo, one-half ton, $3.50; Monereh, We
for, Santa Clara and Elmore Goals, cal
lots, Saon, 2 10 10 ton lots, SV,oV: tive
SNan, liriar Creek aud Mclaiues conl.,
car lots, So.26i to 10 ton lots. Nlhni
ious. 1910; one ton. 5000, 9nchnit ton
$S2S: Maitland cgg md Monarch. cHg,
car lots. $500, : to 10 ton lots, 81 90 4
tons, S5.AO, single ton. SOD, Anthra'
ton iots. Sia11, single ton, SIN. nnthrA
elite (luhinl, . 20 10 tons, SNO0; single
ton, $3.50. one.hali ton, S5,OOi slack
coal, fnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

ST. LOUIS, No, Aug 25.-Cattle.-
Receipts. 1900; shipments 100; 1UdlD
higher; lest price for Texas steers, Vs.
cows, SEQ. .oa.
Hoxs-R Receipts, 400. shipments, l2DO;
10 higher; top. $50; bulk Of sales
So. 4O675.7O.
shesp- Receipts COO; shipments, 300
Market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

wH1sSI aG dsd SlgoG,20o a
pc, "a. soar mnsh, 2.yeai-old and M,
@z.lV' SiO0n500, as pcr nge; oxira
W.s.iu' sG.00DlO00; blended whistler
WINES Pure grape, per gallon, 800
an91 ulp,spfEs Pure Tcnncssee annle
b.s., ,nro Mhylann peach, So 81. III
800. s2e cogpac. s .7193D0i Imported
81 tJllll.25,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

New York, Aug. ss. Especially
Sterling Bank, co days. "a s,9ia4 Sc
commercial, 20 DAYS. ......4 sl4
Reichmarks--Commerclal, 10
F,anlss.iiisnii,. c;1;aa s;;:: o Is1le
Commercial, 20 days .......5 rs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

ST. LOUIS. No, Aug 25.--cotton--
Quiet middliug, Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
KANSAS cIrY PnopuCE.

KANSAS CETY. No. Aug, 25,-
Wheat lower; No. ? red, 5lu02,
Coru-Lower. No. 2 mixed. @bl20 ii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

New York Aug. ~ -tSpeclllN --Sp OF
cotton closed quiet at yesterdays quota
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
Governments lower
States dull.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NsW YORK. Avg. *. Money on call
easy; 400; closed offered y |"'''
l'rime paper. Sfi12.
sS,erllng exchange. weak; $4S1 LA
a-Sl - for sixty DAYS. SsX5 ALI,
4.S6 II for demand. - 80 W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

Receipts aud Espo .s.at Al unitsi ssis' 3
P1rtA


Galveston, Tex, AUG. % -tSpooiaL) y
Stocks this day. .....,.n...,....- 2tois5s
Stocks this day last year. ......... sOi,b9g
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

the very best sewing machine
which skill and money can
produce. There is no better
and few 80 good. An agent
Of u sewing machine com.
pany will charge you $50 to
&75 for n machine in no
respects different from this
which, we furnish you for
only 1914, including one full
years subscription to the
SEMI.WrEKrY GAzxTrE
We could fiji 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 commentator, as you
will say when you SEQ and
use it.
S24 for the Machine and
Semi-Weekly Gazette One
Year.
The machine will be cent
to annual subscribers to the
Daily Gazette who want
it on the payment of s2a
additional to the regular
subscription price of 90 .
year, s9l for the Daily Ga
zette one year and this So.
perb machine,
send for Circulars describr
ing the machine
Address all letters to
GAZETTE c0MpdNE
CONF wcnwH. rExAa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

DAILY Aovsmonts At rntsrIor iowa.
Galreston. Tox.. Aug. IS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
KANsAs CITY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CITY, No. Arg % -gst-
tle--Recei2ta. 5000; shlpmeiiiA. 100
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

British uen.ot,
london. Aug. y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
WOOL
ST. louis woor.

ST. louis, No, Aug, 2o.-wool un.
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
NEW YORK WooL
PHILADELPHIA WOOL

NEw YORK, Aug. 2o.--wcOl--stesdy
quiet.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
Tidal Waves of Humanity.

The increase or decrease Of population
by natural or artificial causes and the
distribution of mankind over different
parts of the globe are the dominant fac
tors of the history and condition of the
human race. The rise and fall of ma
lions and of empires, the progress or
decline of civilization and the domina-
ton of man over the uncultivated parts
of the earth are all due to the waves of
population which are driven by various
causes to new scenes of existence and
new seats of power.
These tidal movements of humanity
have occurred over and over again at
many periods of the worlds history, but
with great irregularity. There have
been times when the increase of popula-
ton has been slow and its habits seden-
tary. There have been times when the
whole human race seems to have been
in motion, driven by some mysterious
impulse to seek new lands to cultivate
and new homes.-Edinburgh Review.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
Committee on Roads and Bridges,
full board, ?. Brandt, Chairman.
Adjourned to 10 d. M, Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY, 10 A. M.

w EDNESDAA1 ~ A. NJ
Board met as per adjournment
with all members present.
The bond of Carl Buckentin, Treas
urer elect, in the sum of $4,000, with
j. Berkin, G. Flatner, o. G. Hanson, D..
j. CARNEY, VIM. Wunsch, HI. Kerl,
Anton Watzke, Martin Flatner, E. D..
Jones, Anton Watzke, ST., and VIM.
Biclnell as sureties, was accepted
and approved.
Thos. Thomasson's bond, as Clerk
Of Court, in the sum of $1,000, with
D. T. Wheaton and S. Larson as
sureties, was accepted and approved
On motion, the license for retailing
Intoxicating liquors in Stevens county
for the ensuing year, was fixed at
$1,000.
The petition of Julius Zahl to have
his land, as described in the petition,
set off from Dist. No. 80 and attached
to Dist. No. 40, in the town of Swan
Lake, was set for hearing on the LIST
day of March, 1898.
The same dale was fxe;! for the
hearing Of the petition of II. Z, Carl
son 10 be set off from Dist. No. 80,
ana attached to Dist. No. AZ.
TIE reports o. Tie Register Of
Deeds and Cierk of the Court were
presented and accepted.
Board adjourned to 1:3O, p. m.
Afternoon Session. All members
present.
The salary of County Attorney was
fixed at $500.
The salary of County Auditor was
fixed at 81 200.
\ The salary of Auditors clerk was
fixed at $4O6.75.
The salary Of County Treasurer was
fixed at $1,000.
On motion of Heller, the salary of
County Superintendent was raised to
$780,
As required by law, the board
selected from the qualified electors
of the SEVERAL election districts of
the county, seventy-two names to
serve as petit jurors and seventy-two
names to serve as grand jurors.
Board adjourned to II a. m. Thurs
day.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
Southern California.

A handsome illustrated pamphlet,
giving an account of the resources
and interests of this unique section
has been received at this office. The
work is issued by Rand & McNally
OF Chicago, and contains some fine
work in the way of halftone engrav-
ings and an excellent map of the sec
ton. Anyone who is interested i'll
the land of oranges and olives, and
desires copy of this book can secure
one by writing to the secretary of the
| Bureau of Information, Los Angeles
California, and enclosing a two cent
stamp. The book treats of such sub
jects as the following: The semi
tropic climate, methods of irrigation
| growing of the orange and lemon
California prunes and olives, the
English Walnut and the almond
stock raising in California, beet sugar
manufacture, etc. 1t cannot fail t.
interest all who have ever visited
California, or who expect at any time
to journey to that interesting country
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
To Farmers.

The Worlds Fair Commission Of
Minnesota is very DESTROYS of secur,
ing samples Of every variety of grain
and seeds grown in Minnesota for ex-
hibition at Chicago.
Among other farm products it is es-
pecially desirable to secure some
white flint corn on the ear.
Farmers having anything in the line
indicated are earnestly invited to cor
respond with the undersigned who
will furnish information as to quaint
ty desired, information necessary to
accompany the specimens, etc. Grain
and seeds furnished will be entered
at the Worlds Fair in the name of the
producer, and any premiums awarded
will go to the exhibitor. Address,
L. P. Hunt, Supt.
Mankato, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
LAND OFFICE At ST. CLOUD, MINI

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof iii support of his
before the Clerk OF District Court for Stev-
ems county, Minnesota, at Morris. Mimi,
Anderson, Homestead Application No. S7S2
for the VIZ SEl4 and Lots s and !, Section
4, Township 125, Range -.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Charles
anderson, John II. ECllnau, Hans hurud,
John Gin, all OF DOnEely +. o.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof or
who knows of any substantial reason. I'M
der the law and regulations of the Interior
Department, why such proof should not be
allowed, will be given an opportunity at
the above mentioned time and place to
cross examine the witnesses of said claim
ant, and to offer evidence in rchuttal Of
that submitted by claimant.
dec7 y. BARTO, a2egister,
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

ttzz..ss4ot 9: Shelter u ION Crops.
TO the Editor CT the TRIBUNE:
Our farmers do not seem to realize
the benefit and the necessity of tree
shelter to their crops. There are so
many advantages of such, space for
bids tree enumeration. Let me call
attention to the single fact worthy of
special attention Several years ago
the Michigan State Board of Agri-
culture took in charge the claims of
forestry as factor of farm life. The
committee appointed to present a
memorial to the Legislature, reported
that In many parts of this (Michigan)
state, it is found that if farmers har-
row their wheat and then roll the
ground smooth, the crop is unusual
ly an entire failure; if furrowed and
not rolled, a partial crop is secured;
but if plowed with gang plows, the
burrows running north and south, a
good crop is almost certain"
The reason for this was found in
the slight protection from the biting
south winds and the shelter for SHOWS
which the burrows afforded. A dead
furrow, running north and south,
would preserve a streak of green
through a field otherwise dry and
bare; fence would protect still
greater breadth; a hedge more, ac-
cording to density and height; and a
body of timber secured fair crop
over a still greater breadth, often
amounting to the entire field.
It has been proved again by expert
mentation, that, on an average, we'll
sheltered field, other things being
equal, yields Is per cent more of crop
than an unsheltered one.
J. 0. BARRETT,
Secy Forestry Assoc alton.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
Another Function of Fishes Ears.

Sharks have lately been affording con-
tributions to science. The biologists
have been vivisecting them for the pur-
pose of finding out about the functions
of the ear, which in fishes is made to
some extent OH the same pattern as in
man. The fact has been known for some
time that the ear is not merely an organ
of hearing. 1t has to do with the sense
of equilibrium. Light has been thrown
on this matter by removing portions of
the auditory apparatus of sharks, which
are thus rendered unable to maintain
their balance in the water. The part on
which this faculty seems to depend is
the Labyrinth" and the same effect is
produced by cutting the nerves commu-
nicating with it.-W ashington Cor. Bos-
ton Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
"LoVe's too precious to be lost,
A little grain shall not be split"
An Arc:.:tect,s Clean Shirt Eront.

An Arc.ittect's Clean Shirt Front.
George Meikle Kemp's Indifference tt
dress is amusingly illustrated by an in
cident which occurred when lie was
called upon 20 attend committee meet
ing, in order to discuss the restoration
of Glasgow cathedral. He performed
the journey from Edinburgh to Glas-
gov on foot, and on arriving at his des-
tination it occurred to him that fresh
shirt front would freshen his toilet to a
sufficient degree.
He bought the article, put it on, and
quite satisfied with his immaculate APP
pearance waited on the committee, and
then, business dispatched, called upon q
relative.
"Why, George" cried that ''plain
spoken" person, "what have you been
doing to your shirt collar? Just look in
the glass and see what a fright you are!"
Kemp looked IN the mirror and then
burst into hearty laughter.
"It docs not matter now" he said,
"for, fright and all as am, haze been
among the great folks"
He had forgotten to remove his travel
stained collar and there it appeared,
rising majestically above the new and
spotless one.-Youths Companion.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
Mountain Peasants in New York

The mountainecr peasants of northern
Italy and the Tyrcl are unusual among
the immigrants to this country, but one
now and thea encounters them upon the
streets of New York, where they are
easily recognized by their great stature.
sturdy legs aud shoulders, hard, sun
Drowned features and felt hats, crea ed
i'll imitation of Kossuths headgear, aGd
ornamented with the scimitar like cocks
feather. Their footgear, too, is dis
tinctive, being coarse legged boots, with
pointed toes and high, tapeEing heels.
such an article of apparel as it seems no
man would dare venture out with in a
region of difficult footing. Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

From our Washington correspond
emit: For months past the Patent Of
flee has been busy with the prepare
ton of it's Worlds-Fair exhibit, which
will be the most remarkable display
of the kind ever attempted. Eleven
thousand dollars have been expended
solely in the cleaning and repairing
of old models, which are to partly
compose the collection shown. They
have formed the basis Of the arrange
ment, the gaps in their order being
filed by constructing reproductions
missing types of mechanical devices,
ancient and otherwise, and also by
borrowing. Thus has been made up
a complete assemblage of objects the
purpose of which will be to illustrate
the history of invention.
The display will be arranged in
series. One of the most interesting
series will be that showing the devel-
opments of the steam engine. At
the beginning of this class will be a
reproduction of the famous Hero
steam engine, which was exhibited in
$50 B. G. at the Serapheum, AIexan-
dria. The series showing the pro-
gress of gun-making will begin with
the Chinese wooden cannon, which
represents the most primitive type
known. It is composed of two long
pieces of heavy wood, both grooved,
which are bound together with stout
iron. hoops in such a manner as to
form tube.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
What is

Castora is Dr. Pitchers prescription
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other substance 1t is harmless substitute
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
Et Pleasant. It's guarantee thirty years by
Millions Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and alays
Eevershness. prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhea Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tccthing troubles, constipation and fatulency
Castoria food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-
toria il the Cildren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

One of the most important bills in
troduced in our state legislature the
present session is the free text book
bill introduced in the house by Mr..
Winston of Hennepin. It is a bill
providing for the selection, purchase
and ownership of text books by school
districts for the use of pupils in pub
lie schools. Districts may vote on
the question of charging pupils for
books, or making them free. So, in
fact, the bill makes it optional with
the district whether they have books
free or not.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
Among the Norwegians of Chica

Among the Norwegians of Chicago
who attended the Inauguration of
Gov. Nelson, were our old friends
Sheriff Matson and Benz. Nicholson,
Mr.. Matson says. "Knute Nelson
has lots of friends in Chicago, and
they all want to record their approval
when man of SO much integrity and
ability is elected to an Office. Nelson
and I came over in the same ship in
40 when we were years old. We
attended the same academy in Albion,
Wis, rooming together for number
of years, chopping wood to pay our
expenses, and cooking all our meals
over an old fashioned box stove, and
when the war broke out we went to
the 'front.'"
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

At the state convention OF the
Farmers Alliance IN Minneapolis last
week Ignatius Donnei!y WAS re-elect-
ed president by acc,amat;o2, and A.
L. Stromberg was elected secretary.
R. .. Hall was elected vice president
for the seventh congressional district,
and also appointed chairman on re5o-
lutinnS
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
The little 2-Denny st. i

The little 2-penny St. Pau News
continues to figure out the defeat Of
OK. Davis as cand cate for I. S.
senate. First the News was certain
that he would not receive the Repub-
lican caucus nomination; now that he
was unanimously nominated, it is pre-
dieting that he will be defeated by
the men who nominated him. Bah.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
Christmas Dinners

with over indulgence in rich foods
and wines, derange the stomach,
causing dyspepsia, indigestion and all
bilious complaints. These conditions
are cured by Humphreys Specific,
Number Ten, price Is cents at all
Drug Stores.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

The Minneapolis journal, while
pretending to be exceedingly anxious
for the reelection Of Senator Davis
continues to publish all manner Of
''stuf" about the opposition to him
among Republicans. In other words,
the Journal is ''damning him with
faint praise "From such friends
the Senator can consistently exclaim:
Good Lord deliver me-"
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
A Costly PRAYER Book.

Queen Elizabeth used to carry about
with her suspended by IL chain of pure
gold, book called 1.-THE Golden Manual
of Prayer" a dainty volume of 800
pages, bound in hammered virgin
gold" One side of this costly volume
gave a representation of "The Judg
ment of Solomon" the other the "Bra-
zen Serpent on the Cross in the Desert"
st. Louis Republic.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

On that historic day in Wall street fol
lowing the memorable Black Friday
Gould's old partner, shaking his finger
in the millionaire's face, shouted:
"I'll live to see the day, sir, when
you'll have to earn living by going
around this street with hand organ
and monkey"
"Maybe you will, Henry; maybe you
WILL" was the retort. "And when |
want monkey, Henry, III send for
you. "-Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re,
CURED 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Fritz
Buckentin, Morris, and Thorpe & Tollif-
son, Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

Mrs. Lease withdraws from the
Kansas senatorial contest. She says
II shall not permit my name to be
presented or my claims to be con-
sidered at the coming senatorial
election. The person should be a
middle-of- the-road Populist." By this
declaration we should judge that
Mary is opposed to st & * :: = y * IS
and occupying both sides of the road.