davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
ST. LOUIS SPOT.

st. Louis, No, March 20.--C Cotton
Quiet; mildling, 1916: sales. 200
balcs receipts. 2OO0 bales: shipments,
1000 bales; stocks 100. 900 bales.
ST LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
81. Louis. Mo- March 20 Cattle
Receipts 2UOO shipments, 1000; market
1uW2Oc higher; fair 10 good native steers
S3OWt3.T5; Texas fed steers, S3.20Q
$50.
Hogs Receipts. 300; shipments. 200;
market Zoe higher; heavy, $1.1JGfT 30;
mixed, SiOOu7 40; light, SI1OUT.4O.
sheep Receipts, 400; shipments, 300;
market steady; fall-clipped Texans,
$3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Canon City Nss por ton. McAlosts
Choctaw, leauv i.lnd Big Muddy R,noa
Maitland, Cameron Robinson ana Weiss "a
two tons 81 so; enc ton 900, ouo.h0li toA
tlN MouArCn. Victor SlutA Clara aua
.lmorc coa.s, ear loia. 1850, 0 TO 10 tons
teO0i TWO tons 50 20 one ton So 30, ono-haf
tOu, 500 Rrar Crook aud McJauies cOala.
car lots, Sa,e5; TO 10 tons, 81 80, two tons
SNtni one ton, SUi oua.hal tom 81 A
Maitland Egv and Monnrch Esn ear
lots, III touA &Aaa. Two
tons, N,tOl single ton. 800 Anthra-
cite uVnn.l coal ear lots. sii, 20 10 ton
lots, SiatA; siagle tun. Sl3 Anthracite
touiaul 20 10 Ions. ~ 90; siaglo ton, SaSJ,
cue holt ton Sau1 Slnck coal car iOtA
tAGO nor ton. El.A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
CRUSHED no mann

me-. louis No, March ~ n.
i, T., tpecial from Atkine AZ iost-
S4o5h small Ilre this merbf : says.
49, loss. William Chandler Wy us Wy
R. ~.s,.te; rem. 4 student an a. Ai,iN,i''-
'slcul.nrai college, and owe p,-,, pa
P,tssinan IA the Office. wa -. IN, Y, y
ueath by q falhrg wai was crushed 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
Trnlrhts ION tlalr,.,nn-
Receipts aud Exports At an United states


stocks at An United states PortA
Galveston, Tex, March 20 Especial -
Stocks this day. .................- So i76
Stocks this any last year. .,...., l,l33, 7j7
DAILY Movements ~ Interior TSwna
Galveston Tex, March 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Prices paid hy dealers -O,d hontss
per COZ. spring chickens, largA
spring chickens smaA. g. 30 1oirkcys-
blors, small. at laita ! old hens -..cs
sue ano two year old Qohblers 81 2aa, 30.
effa sae Dor uosi outlor frean good, 500;
common country 4 e. ere fMtrY S.
hcNilcrs rct --Ol0 hens, 81 por dosont
tpfine chickens. hrrc, g. spring chick.
ems small S.N4 lurKCys--Smau spring
hcns a;spuug gobolors small, s. o, large
do " l5i old hons orti 3 one Ano two year
CID gooblers 81 %, butioa eJo fiVsh 10
per pound buttcH common ountry, 2Ocl
creamery, aVci eggs Ito Dor dolaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Cool middling $3.50; strict middllnv,
Sc; uiddlug Z t.Sc; strict low middllng,
2 Sc, low midehng I, $50, strict good
ordinary, &c. good ordinary, o lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

we arrest Of the cniir. uoi,ee opera was
f ni.u'e, own on a charge OF vsrranev IN T,,s
t,,.'. ~ was preferred by the wives -, US
~ Wy, eh VINO constituted the force aa,,hf.
enabled ~ ne consent of the culprits. as ID
t'o,,, - oniy ~ pay in hve months ",J
"o' SUPPORT their fnmnics ON that
..-,4-a-.--.....
an expedition viii shortly b. s,,t,,,,..,
" @r Thomas Elder To EXPLORE NJ ~
tlof OF the Australian copflnen, N' 'i'e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
VHGNrARLEs mans.

Potatoes Nancy Grccly and White,
per bushcl, SIPS, New York ro1
rose, per huthcl 81 30, New York
pcvrres, pen hushcl Si3O. Hebron, per
bushcl, ~ 20 60 $3.50. red rose and
peerless, N pk barrels $50
Oulous Choice, per pound, 3 l-2c.
Cabbage Fancy. California, per pound.
Sc
Beans Small California white, fc. mcI-
ium, California white ic; California Rny'
Gus 4 lac, California pinks Sc, Cnllior'
mia lhnas, az, Mexican, Sc; Block.
eyed large. per pound &C., Garlic, double
eyed. larEo per pound, IL, Garlic
douhlcstrng. pur string 81; Pepper, Chlli,
nnNN -AruI- nm unuuL M. m IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

IotM lhls Gay srs..s.sss-s.-.sss- bvel
Total this day last year-....-..., ". ~
GENERAL MARKETS
Galveston Wool Market
Galveston. Tex, March 90 -C5psclai =
Wool Market closed steady. llnchangcd,
fPmS0-TwELya NOSTus' cLfs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Caiyestbn Tex March % -fSRgoiaLl =.
Coffee closed steady. with a downward
tsn1euey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

(, unless they secure the aid Of some
Iih and experienced specialist, they
4 lo,mcd to a living death, a lingering
me- from which there Is no release
4, IN the silent tomb. Il Is only such
n hllful and successful specialists as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

on.
brilliant bblA 10, Eupon, hhls, SOC;
irillonL 20 cascA kkSo; brinihnN 1871
eases, t2toi Eupiou, 20 casoA SA51, gas0
itcelcDt shtNtN Darrois. liC. % lau0s
~ ~, siNorlight barrels lcG 20 casc8
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

wing unless we can md some pleasure
m, Rfel For we know not what the
!, hereafter may prove TO be- The
| I, miserable, the most despnirlng, the
I, sopeiess Of all mortals are the suffer.
victims Of
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
OPINION OF THE PRESS.

wWhen the administration runs
squarely up against reciprocity 1T
will hesitate, think and back down.
There is too much national prosperity
in sight to allow financial thinkers q
chance. If the people were ignorant
it might do, but they are not.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Secretary Carlisle is said 10 be
working on complete tariff bill. Un-
der republican administrations when
the people ruled, this work was
left to the house of representatives,
where, under the constitution, all such
revenue bills must originate. But this
is now a government of the bosses and
Carlisle is one of the bosses.-Iowa
State Register.
E-The following little incident from
Washington is of interest to the friends
of civil service reform: Secretary Car
Isle was asked by a removed official
why he had been dismissed: The reply,
Enthusiastically short and to the point,
was: Il removed you, sir, solely for po-
litical reasons. I wanted your place
for a democrat" This is all right, if it
be frankly stated as the policy OF the
administration. But it does not go well
with the hypocritical pretense OF the
mugwumps that Cleveland is the high
priest of civil service reform-TOledo
Blade.
HHaving barred out the Office seek
ers, President Cleveland is now devils
ing means of getting rid of the impor-
tunities of congressman on behalf OF
their friends who want places. He IS
convinced that members OF congress
ought to have no influence in the dis
tribu,ion of patronage. If information
is required, they may be consulted, 9th
erwise they need not bother their heads
about the plums. 1t is whispered, too,
that Mr.. Cleveland has been examin-
| ing a Russian price list of crowns and
thrones similar to those used by his
majesty, the czar.-Albany Journal
H-The president has announced the
revival of his old policy of removals
for offensive partisanship." The
charges must be made in writing and
supported by competent testimony, and
IL is promised that the fulfillment OF
these conditions will be followed by the
prompt dismissal of the offending re-
public IN and the equally prompt nam.
| ing of a democratic successor. 1t VIII
be noted that no provision is made for
the removal of democrats on the estao
lishing of similar charges, but OF course
such partisanship is not offensive to the
administration. The revived rule
sufficiently elasticto I'LL with glad anti
cipation the hearts Of the office seekers
Troy Times.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
TRUSTS AND THE TARIFF.
Ocrots.

Erroneous Claims of the Free-Trade DEM
Ocrats.
The trouble which has arisen over
the trusts and their securities has re-
vived the discussion as to the best
means for preventing such combina-
tions. They are contrary to the laws
of the country, but the laws appear in
sufficient for the work designed for
them. The free traders are once more
claiming that the only remedy lies in
the cutting off of all protective duties,
and assert that if it were not for pro-
lection there would be no trusts. The
fact is that the strongest trusts in this
country to-day are in no way affected
by tariffs. The Standard oil and coal
combinations would not be disturbed
by a change from protection to free
trade. and half dozen other trusts are
in about tn. same situation. A glance
at free trade England is sufficient to
show that trusts can flourish without
protection. Nowhere are these indus
trial combinations so strong as IN Great
Britain, where they are not helped IN
the least by customs duties. 1t might
be we'll in this country to abolish the
duties on articles upon whose home pro
duction there is combination. but such
action .would not kill the trusts. and
those who claim that it would are blind
to the facts as they appear.-Troy
Times.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

Found His Field at Last-First
Thespian-aow can that man Spouter
look 20 prosperous, / wonder! He made
such . horrible failure last season. that
he had to leave the stage Second
Thespian-Why, Sou see, my boy, he's
running , School of Acting, now
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

WIt is said that in consequence OF
Mr.. Cleveland's great reform by which
the Office seekers were banished from
the white house the republicans are
now being ousted at double quicierate.
What was needed was time to devote to
the noble work. and the Office seekers
interferea. The mugwumps will now
have to shift their booms and start on
another tack Chicago Journal
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

1t is the beautiful work Of Chris
tianity everywhere to adjust the bur.
den of life to those who bear it, and
them to it. 1t has q perfectly miracu-
lous gift of healing.-Henry Drum
yy,ord
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

When we do anything for God. the
very least thing, we never know where
it will end nor what amount Of good 1t
will do for Him.-Faber. --s..as'
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

If the truth could be known we
would probably find that the devil n
proud Of q hypocrite.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

The Difference Between Them
Ted-I hear he left his wife. Do you
know the cause of the separation? Ned
AT present it is the Atlantic ocean.
Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbils
had narrow escape from death in .
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

-ForRet.not the truth that your soul
needs food @ well - your BODY.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

1t is said, do not rejoice over a reviv-
al too soon: the new members might
not hold out. Do not thank God for
the money you made to-day, for to-
morrow you may lose 1t all and more.
Do not be too grateful for your good
health to-day, for tomorrow You may
get the grip. Do not be too glad about
your conversion. for you might fall
from grace Do not rejoice too soon
over a church's deliverance. because
there might be disasters yet to come
Oh. let us have no more adjourned graf
itude!
The time to thank God for rescue
from temptation is the moment after
you have broken the wine flask. The
time to thank God for your salvation is
the moment after the first fash of par
don. The time to be grateful for the
comfort of your bereft eoul is the first
moment of Christ's appearance at the
mausoleum of Lazarus The time for
Miriam's tambourine to sound its most
jubilant note is the moment the last
Israelite puts his foot on the sand on
the parted inland ocean. Alas, that
when Gods mercies have such swift
wings our praises shOuld have sucA
| leaden feet.
Notice that Miriam's song in my text
| had for its burden the overthrown cav
airy. 1t was not so much the infantry
or the men on foot over whose. defeat
she rejoiced with ringing timbrel,
but over the men ON horseback-the
mounted troops! The horse and his
rider hath he thrown into tho sea .
There IS something terrible in cav
AIRY charge. You see it Is not like Z
soldier a5oot, thrusting hayonst q
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

stroyed by fire. Take any of your big
gest life insurance companies, or your
biggest store houses, or your biggest
banks. or your biggest newspaper es-
Establishments and let them have to build
three times on the same foundation.
and it would cost them a struggle if not
demolition. My text speaks of the Red
sea once crossed, but one Red sea would
not have so much overcome us. Itwas
with us Red sea after Red sea. Three
Red seas! Yet to-day, thanks be to
God. we stand on the shore, and with
organ and cornet in absence of q tim
brel we chant. ''Sing ye unto the Lord.
for He had triumped gloriously: the
horse and his rider hath he thrown into
the sea-" s2fe
But why the great expense of this
structure? My answer is the immensity
of it and the firmness of it It cost over
eS4. 900 to dig the cellar before one stone
was laid, reaching as the foundation
does from street to street. and then the
building of the house was constructed
in way, we are told by experienced
builders who had nothing to do with it,
for durability of foundation and wall
such as characterizes hardly any other
building of this city. To the day Of
vour death and mine, and for our chill
dren and grandchildren after us, it will
stand here house of God and q gate
of Heaven.
For me personally this is . time O
cla,ness more than tongue, or pen, q
.tvpe can ever tell For twenty -1ou
veexs l had been building churches &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-02
Chautauqaa Assembly Opened.

CHAUTAUQUA. n. Y, July 1.-The Chan.
tauqua Assembly season of 1898 opened here
to-day. It Is the twentieth year of the as.
sembly. The Chautauqua course for 1s9s-4
Is an attractive one and deals with the rise
and fall of Rome and with the making OF
modern Europe during the middle ages
Among the lecturers. readers and musicians
who will take part in the assem- bly, pro-
gramme are Prof. Henry Drummond, OF
Glasgow, author of Natural Law in the
Spiritual World" who will deliver six
lectures; Edward Eggleston. Prof Richard
Ely. Prof. William X. Harper. the Rev.
Joseph Cook. Prof. Herman Won Holst
Miss Frances f. Willard and Mrs. Kate
Douglas Wigglns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-02
THE SILVER QUESTION ABROAD.

Englishmen Have Little to Say Concerning
the Effect of India's Action.
Special to the IndianapoIis Journal
LONDON, July 1.-The newspapers are
full of varied opinions of India's new atti.
tude towards silver. All speeches and
leaders shnw that nobody dares risk his
reputation by prophesying the result of
lndias action. The Bimetsllist League.
Sir William HoulaswOrth's society of bi-
metallists has met and discussed the subj
iect without shedding light on it, All the
speakers agreed that India had taken
leap in the dark. The league appointed
committee to prepare a statement of
the effects which the closing of Indian
mnts to the free coinage of silver is likely
to have on ernational bimetallism. Dis
patches received from India yesterday and
to-day indicate that the governments ac-
ti0n is not approved unanimously ahere.
Not only commercial representatives In
Bombay and Calcutta. but even civil-serv-
ice associations and other British societies
are sending protests 10 the Indian
Office. Lord Roberts. commander of
the forces in India. and Ad-
miral Seymour have received numerous
appeals to start an agitation In England
against the course of the Indian govern
ment- MIR. Goschen. Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer In the last Salisbury Cabinet; Mr.
Chaplin. formerly President of the Board
of Agriculture. and Mr.. Baifour, UDionist
leader in the House of Commons, all of
whom have said much as to the battle OF
the standards. now refuse To talk on the
subject, further than to say that India has
complicated the money problem immeas-
urably.
The financial newspapers do not commits
themselves TO any opinion as to the opera
tioD of the change. The Stats declares tho
scheme of the Indian gOvernment TO be
only tentative and provisional. Its sac
cess or failure" says the journal. will be
determined by the attitude of the natives
of India. whether they persist in the use of
the silver and refuse to DO gnided by the
government"
The Economist said this morning that
the task of curtallIng the rupee currency
SD as to give 1t q scarcity value would be
exceedingly difficult. As to the effects of
the change in Great Britain firms IN the
India trade are still perpiexed. while pro-
dueers are expecting the fiXati0n OF u gold
value for the rupee will conduce TO higher
prices for Indian goods. This latter ex pee
tation has strengthened quotations. The
dealin gs of mere chants have been checked by
considerations aDont tho adjustments
of silver prices. Whatever might be- the
future Tesult of Indlas action. the imme-
diate practical result will he the almost en-
ura cancellation In India of orders from
China, Japan and the straits settlements.
The Lancashire traders are expecting new
value of the rup-e To assist them 10y handi-
capping the Indian trade with china.
Iuoutinued en Second ra&e.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-02

day from q weeks sojourn in the woods of
northern Michigan. where he has been
resting. In an interview on the call for the
extra session of Congress, Mr.. Foster said:
1T is the first time since the war that the
Democratic party has had the whole re-
sponsibility of the government. 1t has
been party of negation. but must now as
sume the position of the affirmative party.
What will be accomplished by the special
session is hard TO foreshadow. It Is hard
TO tell what they will do. There are three
things which. If the Democratic party
would debut which they Will not do
would stop this business depression inside
of sixty days. First. repeal the sherman
law; second. liberalize the national bank
issue; third. at the first day of Congress pass
q resolution not to interfere with the tariff.
The tariff has more to- do with this busi-
ness depression than most people imagine.
The industries of the country are in douhs
as to the etfeot change in the tariff would
have upon their business
Alluding to his business affairs. Mr.. Fos-
ter said: ''It is hard to realize that in SIX
months q man can pass from the height of
prosperity to adversity."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-02
Cieveiand's action Commended

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Presidents
proclamation, calling an extra session of
Congress. was hailed with profound en-
thpsiasm In business and financial circles
everywhe this morning, and men of all
branches of business were loud in their
praises of Dir. Cleveland's action.
Speaking of Dir. Cleveland's proclama-
tiop this morning. j. Pierpont Morgan,
head of the house of Drexel, Morgan & Co.,
said: II am perfectly delighted that Mr..
Cleveland has called the extra session of
Congress for Aug. and think his action
Will have very beneficial effect every.
whore"
George c. Magoun. OF Barring. Magoun Il
Co.. said: 81 think Mr.. Cleveland's procls-
nation very good thing and IS q most
wise step on his pert. He has most de-
cidedly done the right thing. 1t is little
too early TO tell the effect of IT, but is
ought TO be very reassuring abroad. The
belief will grow there that a dollar is gong
To have the same reliable meaning as the
English pound sterling. We ought 10 see
renected here the better opinion In Europe
OF all American investment securities"
President g. NJ. Williams oil the Chem
ical National Bank. said the President had
done the right thing at the right time. as
he had believed he would Nothing could
have been more opportune" he added,
than Mr.. Cleveland's action in calling the
extra session at this time. That is TO say,
so mach of the evil of the present time as
has been due 20 donbt of the future of the
course OF our government here and abroad,
will be remedied by Mr.. CIeveIand's timely
action. In Europe the effect will be good
with great cdvantage to ns Now that the
distant interests know what is before them
and OF the intention of thss government.
the constant calling home aud away from US
amounts falling due will cease. Money due
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-02
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE.
Ex-Governor Cumback Talks on Temperance
Meth0dists Looking for Meeting Place.

CLEVELAND. July 1.-The international al
conference OF tho Epworth League devoted
this mornings session to the mercy and
help department. There was . sunrise
prayer meeting at 6 o'clock. led by r. W.
Peoples Association of Canada. At the
opening of the regular session. Rev. DR..
Earl Cranston, of Cincinnati, spoke upon
''How Young Christian Can Best Serve
His Church" Rev. William Brod beck, of
Boston. spoke of the Duties of q Young
Christian to the Church" He spoke es.
peeielly of the dangers of the ballroom,
citing as an instance o young Christian
girl who went to q ball ana died on the
spot.
This afternoon addresses were made as
follows: Temperance" Judge E. H. East,
OF Nashville, and Ex-Governor Will Cum
back. Of Indiana; on city Evsngeliza-
tion." Hugh Pres Hughes. of London.
England; Rev. Lonis A. Banks, of Boston.
end Mr. A. w. MIllbury, secretary of the
New York Industrial Christian.
The evening session of the league was
made exciting by debate as to whether
the entire organization should commend
the action taken by the cabinet, In with
drawing the exhibit from the worlds fair
which belongs to the Methodist Church
North. There was much applause and
Kissing. The resolution was carried
The gentlemen of the Methodist Church
who arc making tour of the principal
cities of the Union to select q suit a BILE
place for holding the coming conference.
arrived IN the city this morning from syria
ense. n. I. Thosel the party are: Rev.
prs. A. j. Palmer. OF New York; S. G.
Tueal, OF Auburn; e. J. Gray, of Williams
port, Pa; NJ. H. Head, of Rock Island, Ill:
J: X. Creighton, of Milwaukee; w. +.
Whitlock. of Delaware. o.. and Mr.. Richard
Dimond. of Cincinnati. They were driven
TO the Hollenden, whore they will remain
until Tuesday morning.. The party spent
the day In resting. and attended the Ep-
worth League conference. They will spend
quiet Sunday. and on Monday will be
driven about the city. visiting the various
places of interest. They will look over the
hotels and halls for convention purposes
and accommodations in general for the del.
egations Several cities want the confer
ence, and have made great Inducements 70
the cOmmission