davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-02-07
{ arminq & Grazinq lands

of which the said Francis Yates died seized.
situated and lying within TWO miles of Charles
Town along the line OF the Valley Branch of
the B. & o. r. Il. and within short distance
of the Norfolk & Western Z. Il which cross
and are connected by belt line at Charles
Town, viz: First
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-10
6cNcn=WaNam.

Marburg. Der Mus1tanb Der
@tuotrenben Der Mebi5in, Der bur9
bic berlebenoe Grtldrung bes Profe1z
iors &il3, ct gGbe auf ebrenp0rtlide
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-10
6annoDcr.

peine. Sn 6olge beg a0erotts
6err4enben Guttermangels baben bic
bier cine kbeutenbe 6D6e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19

his body instead of an air bladder. Sec thH little house, a two-inch cylin- der, a quarter of m inch in diameter, fashioned from gravel stones and sticks, just big enough to hold it's occupant. He iS quite modest, for, you see, he has put his hrONn-stonc front in the rear
 Now take the little builder up, house and all, and hold him in your hand. Try to pull him out of his case, and you will find that he has hooked him. self in by his hind feet. If he feels lively he will try to get away from you by biting hold of the skin of your hand with his strong jaws, and pulling himself and his house along SO rapidly that he sometimes turns sOmcrsaults in the effort. And now comes the pa thctic part of his history. After this lowlv creature has spent the most of his life in the water, he suddenly closes up his front and back doors, shutting himself in for two weeks, dur iaT which he is perfectly quiet. At the expiration of that time he emergcs, an entirely different creature, looking like a small moth. But his strong jaws have disappeared and he is provided in stead with a weak sucking tube, so he tluttcrs around for few days and then dies. The female lives long enough to lay her eggs on n stem in the water, so that the young may hatch out in their native element. Before this transformation my pets name is ''case- worm;" afterwards ''caddis fly" She has relations to be found at the bottom of almost any small stream. Some of them live in log cabins made of tiny sticks; others in houses of moss; and still others in green houses, made of leaves chcwcd up and fastened to- gcthcr, forming n case with a small opening through the center for it's builder. Some forms of these inter csting houses arc shown in %59 ;llns- tratinnS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
TORY OBSTRUCTION
The Irish Members Do Not Think tho
 Home Rule Prospects Bright.

LONDON, June 19.-The members of'ths Irish Parliamentary party have become so incensed at the tactics employed by the op position to delay the Home Rule bill that the government must now face open re- volt by the Irish members or expedite the bill and cease accepting offensive opposit- ion amendments.
 It may be pointed out that the obstruct- i've policy followed by the Conservatives and Liberal Unionists is identical with that followed by the Irishmen when they were in opposition, and that the then gov ernment found the policy of obstruction equally as aggravating as the Irish mem- bers now find 1t. Murmuring of discon- tent have been heard during the past week, while debate on several clauses of the bill was going on and since the oppo- sition propose to take up more valuable time in debate during the coming week the Irish members think it time for the government to call q halt in the considera- tion and to push the bill to it's final pas sage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Thf Page and the Prince.

Another good story of Tennyson has come to | Ehtin relation to his well. known Tersion to visitors. It was thirty v slrs ago, when the prince o1 wales fas;a. young man, that he one oay sal hsdito the Isle of Wight in his yacht, and he thought to make a 1rleno 4y call on the poet. He was alone and when he sounded the knoc her a page came to the door. "Wl SoTn shall say?" he asked, after eyn 4gtthe visitor sharply. "The prince or Nsles," was the smiling reply. The pa ee was struck with surprise for n1oment and then became very mirth- f A. "Ha! yes" he observed, with a &srisive gesture. ''The prince of
 Males, of course! We know a trick
 worth two of that!' And he slammed 'the door in the face of his royal high ness, who thereupon went away just like any other man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
GooD' THING TO KNOW.
Ho vito 0Set Earth w. ruas Without DIr-
 ging for Them.

Ho ~to eGSet Earth w. rxas Without Di~-
 gins for Them.
 Ealtar Sawyer, a, professional fish err gun, says: Nobo' Ay need work at dig Rng' worms for ait unless he is fond of the 9exercise, for: they can be pro- GU nsHtIl' almost any quantity with very Ill TleSHabor whenever. they are needed. ! hewocess is sir nple. Take a strong st hclh -four or five feet long and sharp al ;Toane end, and tgo to some locality, s7 aetr as the backRof a barn. where the 'u'rms are sure to betplentiful. Drive he stick four CT five inches into the { Tonnd with a hammer or stone, and her begin to twist it with rotary notion. Every few minutes hit the | mp a rap to drive the point further in- nuhe ground and k, ,eep on twisting. n 'hve minutes the worms will begin ( 7;S"nng out of their Holes, and all you shve to do is topick them up and put ! Mem Tn your ean- Tlhey hear the grind ng and think it. is f4 mole after them, Slo know that only Son the surface are | aey safe' So the U come out, those carance first wit h every evidence of h Aste and trepidat ion. Sometimes they cIne up from istance of ten or .fif- t Zen feet from tn tyirlinp stick. and in F faces where tho ,y are plentifulas many a a hundred can be literally scared O ut or The g ,ound in this manner : ome people think 8 worm has no ense, and tho y may be right in gen. eral, out a. VIC rm knows that mole is Is oeadnest. enemy, and will come s!ulr1nfnS to sthe top 1.-the ground any tune IL near s a mole coming in it's di. l.ection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
SanderSOn Bros
AND CO.,,

We are surprised ourselves at our immense business since opening in Waterbury, and when we con- pare our sales with our other stores started in even larger places, and find we are WAY. AHEAD. We think we have reason for surprise. Of course, our PRICES should com mand a BIG TRADE at once, as we are prepared to fill peoples wants for less money than any other concern can possibly do, but we cannot expect people to know this in so short a time. We never have failed ino instance in do- ing big business in any of our stores after getting established, but we find people are. liable to say when we begin, how can you sell cheaper than anyone else } This question seems already answered by everyone in Waterbury, and they flock to our store, and it does our hearts good to have our LOW PRICES appreciated.
 Mems and Young Mems all wool Business suits, $5 50, $6.5O, $S.5O. $1o, SIP, $l3, $15, s16, These prices can have no effect on anyone till they see the goods.
 Mems and Young Mems fine dress suits. $13. 50, $15, $16, $17, S18, SIS. 50, $20 and $2O,5O. These suits are superior in workmanship to custom made.
 Children's Sailor Suits, $1, $1.25. $1. 50 and 2. 50.
 Children's Reefer Suits, $2, $2. 50, S3, $3. 50, $4, S4, 50, $5, $5. 50. We guarantee saving of from soc to l. 50 on every suit at these prices.
 Shirt waists, 19c, 25c. 38c, 48c, 75c. Boys separate knee pant, 48c 75c, LOO, 1.25. Boys ribbed stock ings, warranted fast black, 15c, 2 for 25c. Balbriggan Underwear, 25c. Straw Hats, 25c, 3Sc, 42c, 48c 75c, 96c, S1.25. Celluloid Collars, l5c, Cuffs, BOG, Reversible collars, 15c a box. Outing shirts, 25c, 38c, 4Sc. 75c, 9Sc, 1.25. Summer Coats, 3Sc, 48c, 75c, 99c, $1.25, $2, 2 50, 8 50. Hammocks, Hose Goods, Trunks and Bags, Umbrellas, Rubber and Oil Goods, Barber Coats, Waiter Jackets, Bar Coats, Frocks, Grocers Coats, etc., under any price you ever heard named before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
TROUT BROOK SECRETS.
The Tiny Case Worm and It's Astonishing
 Transformation.


 Come over the pasture bars and down by the brook. have a small pet to show you. No, it is not the fish you know so well from tip to tail. But you are a beauty, Mir. Trout, and how easily you float! That is because of the silvery gas bag fastened beneath your spinal column. We also know about the luck stones floating in your bony ears, and that you arc able to keep your mouth open so long without drowning because the water passes through the mouth and over that pile of blood-red brushes or gills inside, by means of which you breathe. So no wonder you gasp and die as soon as you are taken out of the water. But you need not eye so hun grily that poor little thing down on tho bottom, just thrusting his head out of his front door. If you try to gobble him up you will have your labor for your pains, for, like flash, his head will disappear, dart after him as quick ly as you may.
 This little creature at the bottom is well worth our attention. QRn it be that the tiny mite built the wonderful stone mansion himself? He must have a gluc-manufacturing establishment in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
NEWS OF THE DAY

The supplying of Hamburg with filtered water from Altoona has been stopped on &C., count of the drought.
 The success of the Columbian Chess Congress is now almost assured, as about $4, 900 has been collected.
 Admissions to the Worlds Fair yester- day: adults 54, 5S2; children 3,O94. En- ployes, exhibitors and other free admis- sions 1S'836. Total "A, 512.
 MT. Dewitt c. Sprague, of Washington. has accepted an invitation to prepare and read a poem at Gettsyburg July 3, at the celebration of New York Day on the fam ous battlefield. , V.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
IT BELONGS TO US
POpe'k Folly Island is so Set Down on the
 English Map. Ssaa

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Prof T. c. Mendenhall, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, on the part of the United States, and Commissioner King on the part of Great Britain, will shortly leave Wash :ngton to determine the vexed question as to which country is the legal owner of Pope's Folly Island, near the waters of the boundary line between the United States and Canada off the coast of Maine.
 The possession of this island has been in dispute for the the last century, but is now in a fair way to settlement. The dis covery has just been made by Prof. Mem denhall that the first chart issued by Great Britain, showing the boundary lines between the United States and Can aday, gives the former country the island, but a subsequent chart includes it in Canadian territory. The island is not so valuable in time of peace, but in case of war would be decided advantage to the country possessing it.
 Tn xyia of hio loto
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
To be Charged With Murder.

CONCORD, N. H., June 19.-The author ities have decided to charge James and Albert Jameson with murder in the frs degree, for causing the death of Police Officer Augustus B. Farmer, of Bow. It is alleged that Farmer was struck on the head with a billet of wood while trying to arrest James Jameson. He died after the men had been charged with assault.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19

U'C W. Vests N rye and Brain Treat rent, a specific for HyStcril, F \ Neur llga, Nervous I'rnstrltion caused by alcohol "r tobacco, Wake fuluoSS NoItul Depression, Softcning of Brain, ca1Sus iosanty, misery, doc ", d"dth, Pre- mtturN Q d Ago, anl ad Fomale W. akncsses, ctus d ny oyc ,-CxerIion or hrai VI, mon h's utmNut, St. 6 fo $1 ny mail. We gIa an ee tx bottles to euro Etch order for box s,with g. will scnd writ, eu guarante9 {" refund money f unt Curcd Gu lraut 3e iSSuCt only by k. pHrtroN, Orugg st, Waterhur Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Fire Eating Up Q Town.

ASHLAND, Wis, June 19.-Iron River a thriving lumber town of over g. O00 popu- lation, twenty miles from Ashland, is in flames and is likely to be entirely wiped out. The fire caught on the outskirts of the village from forest fires. The people are fleeing for their lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19

my knife"
 And then little Pierce, who had helped to raise and carry the stricken woman to her room, suddenly darted out on the gallery and ran along to the door he had closed four hours earlier. It was open. Striking match, he hur- ried through into the chamber beyond, and there, face downward upon the bed, lay his friend and comrade War ing, moaning like one in the delirium of fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Editor Wallace Retracts.

FREEHOLD N. J.. June 19.-It is an. nounced that editor Wallace of the Asbury Park Journal, has made complete re- traction of that papers charge of fraud against Dean 6 Westbrook, the bridge builders, who brought suit for libel against the editoF. The case had been set down for trial Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
socialist Kuhert Liberated,

BERLIN June 19.-The Socialist deputy, Kuhert who was arrested in Halle several days ago for melting his hearers to theft in campaign speech, has been liberated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
" Azlsmg Womeu,
Hear my story and believe.

Hear my story and believe.
 was about dead with womb trouble when l began to take Lyalu 4. .PluhAam's Veg. et06Ie Conlb0u11a.
 1 did not know what rest was for months. 1 was so dizzy and faint at times 1 thought 1 was dying. Oh! how my back did ache! and 1 was SO cross and irritable!
 " am today a living witness Iof the wonderful and almost miraculous effects of that great remedy. Relief came with it at once. My appetite returned. l am now as well as 1 ever was.
 If you wish for health, have faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treat ment and medicine" - Mrs. J. Arthur, Taylor, @A Texas. SSW%M
 From the ute %
 rus and womb 17SW spring nearly all Zs.. of WOman's trou- @< 1lsk1@ bles. .IXIMS%@%
 All druggists scI: it. @1Iz4&|2M#Y
 Address in confidence ~--7N7""~ - LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED, ~"A<TS SSSA<z.
 Co.,, LYNN, MASS. O1.~ Liver Pills, 25 cents. C. "'SNe~~"'H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Ashton & Clarity,

Plumbers, Steam and Gas Filters, Tin Roofing, Hot Water Heating a speciality.
 SO0 BANK sERElT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

Am. gai.. per aox.. $3.50; hcxagO'i, sal
lon, Ter dos., $3.50; imperial, per gauon'
per lcs, $3.50.
hRESLl;VEs- Rive pound p.ils cno
,ifen 70 The case, por dvz', SNia' ~
10, kanikms. nor ill.,. lUc.
dlsl4l.lES Twenty and aO.ib; panl,s'
worth lie per pound; 5-l0. TN pa,lS'
Rsr dos, SA15; b wlneglass, per uo-'
'oSi schooner. per doE., S2lQ. 49,
NJ srAlmonds new sott-shen; lvs
pound lsc; walnuts, per ID. extra larSSe 81.
- lie; inberts, per pound, " - ~.
htakAs Der pound, new cron' ivc' s w
cans new crop. s 1..fiuc peanuts ien.
II white per sack, parrott brand,
nnniNe white. brass brand, le' R"s''N
WIS nest qualify, lie. NV
hisiEp FkulfS--Tnrkish nrnnes. VA
pouhh' ~ French nos ilos, nVl9Nu,,, ~
npAes' 10 California zoe: lo.ls -99iie.
. neNS,ss, zoe; sos, SOS. llci Cos, .us, ~
SaIiioriia erapqratcl aprleots, 2o-nonnu
pppAes per III, II Ice; L.. L. rnlsin..ii
. crown, S225 per box: l.. L. rnisins,
Srown' 800 per box; choice eyapora,J,ss..
apples' oVponud boxes, II l-2c; ehoiJs
prlme. o0.pound boxes l0c per ponn9
surrahts' 10 barrels. j-4Ni0c per pouh"'
oufFah's' IN boxes, i.2c per pound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
oRAcKHRs. oANIas ~ cANpn.s

CRACKERS Animals. lee lioslo1
butter, SCI butter Oc; creams l@e
crncSnels. lbc; cracker meal, Oe' o!n'ci
psarl &c; Oyster excelsior Sc; prcNeis
he, cream soda, ~; snowiiako'' ~
soda, DC.
CAKES AND JuMBLES-1i l'2ci
fruit, sultaun. re. ginger snaps l'-ci
giandma's cookies, Zoe. lemon snlpM
l3ci wnfors. l5c; sugar coohci' luci
stage Parks, ~.
CANDIES Carnmels assorted nayor
l'lh. box, zoe; guhdrOns, a ". assorted
ilnyors 5.ll. liON, zoe; Iapanese strips
cocoanut flavor, Dab. box, O1c; rock, as
serted aud white b5c French Kisses,
per box, U5c, chocolate creams. AL zoe
lemon drops, frosted, per box, Oac; burnt
almonds, per boz. zoe; CREAMS nnnl
nude. twelve varieties zoe; peanut block
Zoe; peanu bar, per box, dc; lo1gngc.
assorted con, d-lb. box, zoe; maishmsl
lows, cherry brand 5lb, box, ) -
mixed car es, pals. pgr, pound, Z lie
crystal cut 81; dplHy II NJ creams. re
sticks IN pals, Z l-ic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
rLoun AND GRAM.

WHEAT Old or new, No. ., 55ci
No. .. SOC
CORN Car lots, T. o. b.. Fort Worth.
ear. 400; car, local wagon lois, Zoe per
bushel
OATS Texas rus, PROOF Rar lots.
f. o. b. Fort Worth, bulk, SOC; sacked,
BRAN-Pcr 100 pounds, I. o. b., Fort
HAY-Car lots, (. q. h.. Fort Worm
hest Forncy. SD.l5 per ton; host upland
Se50; alfalfa, loose local, $40: JShnso,,
efass. ballet. local $3.50 per ion: Io6,,,
nrniria. local. per ton, SObO.
FLouR.lBesi patents $3.50 per 100
pounds; half patents. Sl;G3. third grade,
nnteut 50 10.
CHOps Corn and oats, mixed. ne,
tou SIS ner 100 pounds. S1,O0. ~
CoTTON-I.ow miJdlinq. q T-iG: strict
low midallng, q il-iGcimlddllng, q u l6ci
Z BIG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

rns0na intending to cross the ocean
'aesla ior several weeks before embark
w axe daily exercise ia the open air to
~ sfhgsAl system Va good condition.
a s..ls same end they should eat u moderate
sSs.aasy VI plain food, especially avoiding
~ Is heavy, greasy or constipating.
Il. ~! should select s;ateroom rs near
''s.a'llie Of the STEAMER as possible.
~ -9lgis's are never seasicl. so long as
w. W. % on iac.r huc.H and keep their eyes
49, iov passenger who is scaslols
-, 49, t'He.u rs lis berth until 8 or 10
M A. - " 'iis nioTniEg aud have the stew
EsNH hHn What l:ttle food he takes.
N, .sIVl'd ncs 90 the table In the cabin un.
H. - symptoms Of seuslckness have left
w, q tAe veg sight und odor Of the rich
wy surely make him worse.
,ar M VNh experience and observation have
AMI rs That dry diet is by far the best
4 II ', s,''i ihe pas!eit feels certain that be
,.,r we watst Of the attack he should
~ ~ '-iSsly upon sea biscuit or water
v,r.,o' - la gets bclter ile may take
f - ana bFpIns fhe latter should be
wv. grease. Raw oysters with lemon
'sies nay 10 eaton.
4 ~ l0eiting the patient should drink
pls,i ~ la' water 10 which there Is I,
~, ~. :. goa, and it is all the better IL this
IA r ,e,.a' as Il elsals tho stomach OF bile
n o. g smon Juice, in. water wltbou;
~ I'M sloasu be tax en- several tln,es N tlav
a. III Z. os'ose ssiling and dtrirg nc yoyaee
-. - aston On Tic liver and bowols AM
~ w 10 diss lion. which has becr
SySs'eed by lossss Of she rastr,e mice
~, S,1eh tte patient bsr.es 10 90 Ia III,
m 11ls o. should AVOID 49, az ~ ~ 20 ~
Eaton his 49, s', ~ amer eating be should Il,
gsstoa Il ~, sasS iof half an iioap, Or until d
sssk M ,s sn oesun, When he may go OF
beihs .Lsr TIln y, o. sit 10 a steamer chair
q he sain IT, v w lean over the side or stern
P-fcush's Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

L. s. Il. ier 10. 75c: gum arabic hrst
nek. ncr ~ vDfi gum sliellac; per lhl,
- elue, nfpWq, per ~, lHdlpr' give.
wnue PER ~. 1Dc. mace, pcr ~, Slci
mercury. pnr W, Toe. mnrrhnc. snlr.,
W, l-S-o1. box, per OK, S2.4o;
per Ca. SEQ: nutmegs, per h., i5c,
castor oil, per gal. $3.50 l.30: olive oil,
per gal, Si.i0; linsted oil, per gal,
iii0a.c, sperm Oil, W. b., per gal, III 70.
49, ~ isa,tst. 10: opium,
po.. per H.. $500: black pepper, per ID,
loo; potash bromide. pcr H., i5c; potash,
chlorate per lb. is; iodide. per h.,
S32o; quiniue' u Il NJ i.nz, bottles,
2io; caus Dor doy. 3oc; uninine. Il. 4. w.
J.oz. cans, Nor AZ nuc. Il. 4 s., quiuine,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

MACON. Mo-. ocs.-024 Judge IL
hson at kirhsyillc gianted a temporary
mlnnetion against soine s.AtN-livc per
~. Including striking minors iom.
n'ttccs, leaders ~ the strike. the ciiy
of the miners union and their agents aud
attorneys, restraining ihrm from ,.a.cr
ig upon the luuds AMI property of TIA,
kansas and Texas Coal rOmrany nj
Bcvi,r mud Ardmore. Tie Kansas ana
leNls company charged conspiracy tC
lntimldnte workmcn, and alleged theii
property was In danger from the slrlk
er7 The miners VIII tight the injunc
lion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
BANK pIRncroRs 1N rRouRLE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The police
arr still hunting mp directors Of the
Madison Square bank under CHARGES
Of mismanagement. President Joseph
H. Blant and Director Simon Oucnbury
Of the Madison Square hank were taken
Into custody this morning.
Laicr-All directors have been arrest
al with the exception of f. A. Kushedt
who is sick In bed. aud Charles T.
Flower. who Is residing at passiac, y.
]. The latter refuses ~ come to this
city without q reqnisitou.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
CANNED GOODS.

OYSTERS -one.pound, per Dozen
voc; ny ., per dozen, si.sa A.,
9, Alaska No. salmon per uot'
Slfui Columbia river No. salmon
per. doS, SlI5. Lib. Mackerel. per uol,'
sl5o; Amcrican sardines, Las per case'
S2gV; Frcnch sardnes, lis per case
MEATS Poltcd ham, lab, per dos,'
SO ported ham, t-alh., per loten'
Si,oU' Nicnna sausage LIB, per 1o1eiN
SiS9; Vienna sausage, i.ll5., per dohe,'
s5b; lunch tongue. lib, per dosep'
S.oi Clipped beet, t.2lh., per lpscn'
Si9ui Clipped beef, lib, per uuhen'
:, VEGETABLES -3.lh tomatoes, \ ~
III tomatoes. Sll0; 2-lb corn, ehalvn.
Sl'loi lib corn. fancy, Sl3a, IN slr,nk
beans oOc; a.lh marr0wiat ues,S 49,
CALIFORNIA FRUITS I'm,
hcaghes. $50; . l-9lb, anriN,s, Sleo'
LIB pears, S22h; . i-2lb WsWt'
SlsOi LIB, muscAt grapes, : l'9,n
LIB white cherries, S2NnV i-'u
plark cherries, 500,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. OF. 24,-Catle
--Rectlpts. l4OO: shipments, 800; hest
native. iirm; others. slow, Texas and
shipping steers, Si.TW5.2i; pcAas. aud
native COWS, Sia3; butcher SOCK $50
Wt.lU: s,ockrrs and feeders, Sl.6nq3.fa.
Hog>--Reecipis. 400; shipments. NO;
onened 5&1n higher: closed dull lower.
lsllk, b.25ftJ, 10: heavy packing and
mixed. So t5,a6,5O; light yorlSers aud pigs,
Sd.lOuG.GO
sheep Receipts, 1000; shipmea,s, 800;
STEADY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

y VInCAGO. H.. OF - Thu raiile
market gay. prcily r,uertl saiisfariion
20 sellers. There wasa ud,ihly glul de-
inlnd Pripcs below So bought most Of
The stun though extra goots were Quoted
high az SaaO. Cows mnsly sold at
S2.T5fi3u5y and Sse,o Mere the prices
Of hilk steers Mcsterns were taken at
81 TJQ4.5l. and istNiS,.o was the
range Tor Texans which closed strong.
grades. SGG5uU.Tu: fancy ligh,, Si.SSI
600, SGONuiuM fnr coarse heavy, aud
81. 2lfid30 for pnnr liglN,
Good in choice sheep iNirlN arlivA
hrm, pn5r conan "a Araies. lpl weak
sasep SlNf,l2a; lambs. Sa.ad2d1i
rccsip,s. ,attle, SlOO; cdlvos, 1850; hogs,
1SuOO; sheep. 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
TRAIN p1TcHEp.

ST. LOUIS, No, oec 9l-A Posi-
Dispatch special from Ehliugham, M,
reports the ditching there this m1rning
of the indiana aud Illinois Southern
passenger train. The wrecked train was
the outbound Passenger. Tile rear clach
became derailel aud went over an EN-
bankment, turning over twice with thir-
teen Passengers IN It. Benz level was
fatally injured. The other occupants oi
ihe ear were more or less seriously
hurt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

-. Paul preferred
tennessee cral and lroa $50, 49,. M
ie1as and Pacific q
nion l,aciAs tSfs
"ael,'b 81 lenl, and Pacific ccr,in
WABASH, 81. L5dls and fas iii'' 6rs -
:, fered ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is
Mells-targo express .............i2 lbs 1.
western Ininn 1eleRraph ..... 49,. So.
Us, and Cattle Feeders Co... -. BIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
lIvEsrocK.


ST IOIfls. Mo-, ocf. - Saiiie--
r.,,'i,,ts $500. Niipment-. 90 hisftr
for natiyss; Te.an. strong ny, ,i,, ~ "a
hNlis ti.,, -. - 1908. 70.
kvnr iIsee.inis. asiN. ne fhipmeris;
LII s,r,,,e. closed weak; beary, ~ 10
III SiD n: snirsd, So c0gd "; lsLt' sS'O
dc. %.