davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

N"w, orlcans Isl, Mas II. CSpcciall
MrlSlrn; & GlheN say.
fninlrs The fnilur, Of livctip,nl to
r,~ponh 10 oilr advance nf ycster,lav and
.heir evident favorable Interpretation IT
me bnirau report. coupled with the lack
OF SPOT demand. and the general lack nf
coincidence was mattcr Of dt~appnint-
fnrnt to this Side fof that marker. after
99pening : 10 3-6i M. finally closed about
if,t above yesterday. with spot sales OF
yniy SNo bales. At Unchanged prices.
We nave also TO uutr q full decline or
t'h, which assisted rs factor Ia the
hck Of confidence.
'hr market. IN sympathy with Liver
pool. opened about 81 points Of. scains
iio"cr' but upon receipts Of news OF a
break nj l.akeport, ON the Arkansas side
o. Tue river. quick reaction followed.
July selling as high rs I.Ai. at which
p'ice the market remained until To-
ward the closing. when adyiccs being r.
.ei'ed thai no serious damage wonld like
y ensue from the break. prices again
sold of. The closing behs about III
points. under last night
We have reliable adyiccs that the break
% lAkoport, which Is fifteen miles he
low trtenvillc, Is 2On feet wide alrraily
anu that there Is littlp or no hope OF lbs
being closed, in this latter event the
water will Hood the Tensns and the
nllrk river basins IN Louisiana. large
cotton growing sections, and serious
damage will be bound TO occur The
fact of the leyee at tlmt point breaking
in face Of the report Of the United States
engineers that all the lcvccs were IN ey-
cellelit condition 10 withstand high water
and this levce in particular was con.
Sider'N safe, gocs TO show the uncer-
ininty Of this class NJ projection. and II
would he reasonable 10 suppose that
should the high water increase we will
have further breaks and more damage
TO the crop. We caunot help hut feel
Liverpool aud the monetary situation
of this side that better markets will
prevail. Receipts NJ hll ports today
were 1900 bnlcs, ngninst iOInn bales
last year while New Orleans expects
tomorrow 800 bales aguinsl hoo bales
aud 1000 bales at an ports Il year ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
LOCAL MARKETS

The following quotations are revised
daily and will be found reliable, both
wEOlesae aud retail, as specified.
Nuts Almonds, now, soft-shell. PER
pound, lie, wnlnuts extra large,
per pound, 15c; tilbefts. per pound
y lie; Brazils, new crnp. por pound
- lie. nuts. assorted. 25-lb boxes. Com.
81 brand, l4c; pccans. new crop, Sci
peanuts, fancy white by the sack. Par.
rot brand, y he: choice white, best
quality. BaEs brand. &c; roasted. white,
best quality, 12c, cocuanuts, frenh per
sack. S5.5Oi less quantity, per doz, GOc;
peanut roasters. No. |, Peerless. one
half bushel size, $40 20; popcorn and
peanut roaster combined. az factory,
$50 90; popcorn rooster, at factory $40,
peanut rooster, Boss, $50 90; popcorn
Ehelled per H., O..
Dried Fruits Turkish pruncs, per H..
Zoe; French 1i0a and lbs hHlb boxes.
l2c; California Dos aud zoos. bO.lb boxes,
12c 7Os aud S0s he; Cos and 7Os lie,
peaches, 25lb boxes, per lhl none; I'M
peeled, 25-lb boxes, per h., II 1.ao; Cali.
fornia cynporatcd nprlcots, 2b-lb boxes,
pei. H.. II lie. Dates, Ford, G0lb boxes,
Ic: Figs, choice layers, 1n.lb boxes. Zoe;
fnncy, llc. fancy black California. boxes
h.. none: California grapes, In encks,
Dc. No. 4, london layer rnslns, ooh
boies. 50 70; California secdlras rai-lns.
~. npples clio,rc cvnpnfutcd 6Olb.
boxes, per H.. IL lie; prime, JO-lb boxes
pV jjcliyINew, 2oib. and so-ib.. pals, per
IT,. 1 lie; blb pals per doz.. S3.I5,
prcserycs-3-lb thus, two dozen TO case,
pcr dor. 81 go. BIB pals one doz. TO
ease, per doz., " co. 20'lb kanakinS, per
e M.nce meat New England cond. si.OO
per doz., $500 per ease.
Apple Buiter--1Oolb kegs, Ice; 2o.lb
knnaLms, sc.
Maple Syrup Old.tlmc quarts. 1 doz,
10 case. So 30; half gal. dox. to case.
50 90: gul. half doz. to case. per dOz,.
Hides and Wool. Hides Buyers are
nayiHg; Dry tllns, heavy. J3-lc; light,
Sc; dry salt, . Lac; green salt, . l4c:
butchers green, . l-2c aud Be-.
Wool-IlRht medium. 1I6plUc; low me-
dlum. I4nlUc; fine. lbtnlUc.
Horns, lioofs aud bones, 50 90 per ton
delivered.
Candies -Caramels, assorted navor.5.
flavor. 5-b. box, 400; Japanese strips,
c0c0annt favor, pound box. Gpc; rock,
nssorted md white. 6Je, French kisses,
nor h.. csc; chocolate creams, Al, Doc;
lemon drops, frosted, per box, Ooci burnt
almonds, per box. DJc; creams, hand
made. Twelve Nntiei.s' P'hnn,
'g neeS,.., '' sorted con. Bib box. SSe;
manhmnlows, cherry nrHnu, nip pot,
sl,25; mixed clndief, peiin psr 10, 80
cry 4inl cut, ~ nhleyi ~, creams
o.: slick candy ~ lhlis' ~
Green irnits-All.es'e S,eeh' fancy
New York, per h gi0i fo'y IN Ieh'yns'
extra iahcf. yps' 'u VI
anrcs Florida, fency s etiss dn.o per box
Si2oi ~ tozp,noh I'D "a. Faons ttan s,as'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
THE MARKETS.
Spot Cotton Closed About
Steady.
FUTURES CLOSED IRREGULAR.
-
The Government Crop Report Depressed Wheat
But Corn Went Higher Sugar and
coHse QuulHilOns--Llve-
stock Quotations.
FUTURES CLOSED IRREGULAR.
ATWOOD yIoLErr & co.

New Orleans, La. May ll.-lSPcial.)
Atwood Violet q Go. say:
Futures. response that Liverpool
gave today to the bureau OF yesterday
Indicates no belief IN An Increase IN acre
age and consequently the advance ON this
side yesterday which led every one 90
expect considerable Improvement IN l.iy-
cIpOoi today proved 10 have been prclna-
tnrc. and We close IL points lower than
yesterday. A few years ago crops of
T.OOOOOO bales or over were large crops.
large yields were necessary TO ovrrtake
consumption. The crops. however Of
90. III and ~ put production far
,n,,d az consumption. and the world
l. still staggering under the surplus. The
crop Of 1S.l2-o3 makes an average for
the past three years of over S.UOO.OOO
bales. but with consumption Of about a.
IO1,iOO bales. We cannot produce s.
00O,OOO-balc crops without adding to in
stead OF ltssenlng the surplus. II should
therefore, be seen that the only hope for
higher prices Il either In an increased
consumption and therefore better trade
or crops Of 1,OOOOn bales or there
alSsts We say again the probability
will the prospective acreage this year
is for 1000, OWlhalc crop maximum
aud II Is our belief thnt everything IN
excess of that figure will to that extent
lessen the amount Of any improvement
In prices.
"'IGe weather generally seems to b.
more favorable todty. \ crcvaSsr re-
ported to be 100 feet wide occurred IN
Arkansas luvee. near the Louisiana state
liac today. If il Is noi cloa'd i VIII
inundate considerable portion of back
country, and do more hnrn IN that way
than In the neighboihood of where the
crevasse occurred. This is the history
of most creyasses.
Tile cotton market needs more buyers
Of both spots aud futures. II they material
ize. we shah improve PERHAPS, consider
ably. otherwise contracts here may drop
down to the neighbOrhood Of what they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
A CYCLONE TREE
With a Spade Buried in II 10 Be Exhibited at
tho Worlds Fair.

Guthrie. q. r.. May ll.-tSpecial) -
During the recent cyclone IN Payne
county lurge OAK tree was torn np ny
VI John Mullins, wrccking the house,
killlug Two inelnbers Of The family and
badly iniuring seven others. After the
storm The tree was found lodged near
The wreck aud into tile body OF the tree
the blade Of a new spalc had been driven
seven inches. The spade was not bent
nor the handle damaged IN the least.
The tree was brought to this city and
exhibited in a tent 10 ceuis admission
heing charged for the benefit of the in-
iured family In this way over 500
las been raised IN q few days aud now
the firm that manufactured the spade
have offered 500 for the tree, as II Is.
aud will take It 10 the Worlds fair as
an advertisement for their tools.
Manners carry the world for mo-
ment; character for all timc.-A. Brol-
sou AlcOtt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

New York. May 11.-Wheat-Spgi,
l :i-4dia lower dull, closing steady; No.
) red elevator. * ;i-SdT9; options, fair
IL active. lower, closing steady, ! 9-Sd
i rs below yesterday; No, red. June,
80 IL: July, 80 7-S: August, ~ Ia
September. 81 ~.
duil:: No. ., 81 1-Sd5i 5.s elevator; OPP
lions more active, firm. l-IMl-2 over yes
teriny: May. ~ rs; June. 80 II; July.
80 SIS: August, ~ Is; September
81 rs.
Rice-Dull. easy.
NIolasses- Orleans open kettle
good 70 choice. quiet, steady.
)ionee Options opened quiet aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

Amber tnnO Sccu-lcr uuAhcl, Nhoic'
sale, ,0c. rciail, - M,
Millct Per bushrl, 81.
Alfalfa Seed 81 so per bnshcl
Hay Loose, local, per ton. " Ooi best
ton, ton lois, $1,000; choice unlaud hay,
car lots, T. o. b.. SIS 10; retail 50 90
aud 80 so per ton, Bnled hay, i5c per
bale.
Whcn. -Huyrra nro pnyinr. No, .
Csc, "a, A. de. d q il. al fort Worth.
Bran -Pcr ION, yi4. retail, 75o per
100 pounds
Wines and Shirts whisky ectihed,
81 300 90 as per proof; yearold
y TpwD' old IN 81 lIodt5 90 as pe T' are;
extra oli, III 0nilO 90, blended wins.
ldes, s. 00li3 %,
Wines Pure grape, per gal. ~ up.
T...,t.. p,,.. r,.,,.,...... ,,,,,,. 60 On,
brhi,ulvh w" lenheSs sW tnppiei ~
puro MAJ yihhu peUavn' e. ~ u en ~
r"Hnhc' " i'W' 'V' 'npo''Vu' '" "VNs
20 -. -.
Gins Domestic, per gnl, VI oOuJ 70;
imported, 50 3OQ6 90.
Vegetables Caullnowcr, per doz.. So 90
6fo 30. beans. pcr bu.. Sj.dOd6 %; peas,
Der bn., 81 .56m2 pumpkin yamu. 81:
sweet potatoes. per bu.. lOd76c; squash.
nor dos, 7bc6f1 90; cncunbers, per doE..
Sl o s9HSssc ol per 10 s sS l SsS Ss.
hnneics 5Oe, spinach, per dos., bnnchns.
a., hnrts ,vith ions. nar dos.' hunchea'
nhsiTbr, aspnrnrts per doS bnnchcs, ri,
gtSi' hcad Ietiucr. nor hill. 81 90 10
Sfni, sheiiota nor aor. lunches oOsn
ihc' ,,,,.tard ner dn- lnnchna. 4li5lSile.
gyccp onions Der doz. punches 50ci
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
PRODUCE,


Chir0,., M NIn- n -nluL fnil.
ures ,sn.nrr,n,.,,, ,rnn rnu,,rt nnI l,Nv,.r
snr,'i,, Ma VI. ,,,Jn ,,,,nhi',,,,,u a.
H., "a ,i.'.,. :, ~. 'r,,,, IN, nrico az
vL.at Sn',,,, ,,n,i LnvinI, M, t,, hrnok
cnnssi q, ,',iiy nc 4. Tnnivit tbe nrice
f"r lnIv cn,ni,,rcd win vr..rrday's dos.
ins ,m1tntjnn shn,vs a H.. ~ IA p,.r
hns luo'"''o" SHOWS '">' Va ~
"u Gn and ,a,. .,,i, ,rla,. h,cher and
urovis io"s ,f,nr y, Jnil srason closci a
Ii,,i, L,,'.,,r an ,,noi, for ,s,rh md lard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

steady a, . 70 10 points advance, Nlosed
steady. 1Nsf25 M. sales, it.a1n bags III.
Guiding May. Si5lOfI l5..l: June. SID.
july. S14itl; September. Sii~ttii.Sf
urinhrr. SiiTl, npsvmhtr Slttnef
lt.Ni, ~isii R,u hrnrr. luirii w. !.
u s~ftt6. Sautos Nv. 2. 70 hr shipped,
II ~
Suear Raw. en.icr unirt; fair rchn.
Inc. = 5~fi 81. .ruttiiugsiis. ~ test.
! rs ccnirifurals relurd. dui,i, raN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
NliscELLANEous MARKErs.

Galveston, Tex. May 1l.--iSperial.l -
Unsecured wool Market closed steady
and unchanged,
Fine. TIL, day 17Gls IL; yesterday.
Medium. his day. Il 1919; yester
Fine. IBIS day. l5Q1G ~; yesterday.
15Ql6 ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
Llvestcck.


81. Louis. Mo. May l1.--catllc RE-
celpss, 2,A.J; shipments. 1870. steady 70
easier; fair native steers. fiWfd4";
good Texas Steers, 81 iuntf.iO.
Hogs Receipts. SiiAl: shipments. Zoo;
10 lower; heavy, S1..iNd iiN; mixed,
81. lOdfT 80; lisht. Si.1.yu7...J.
Sheep Receipts tsWn; shipments.
1SD. steady. UNCHANGED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
MARSHALL.
HARRISON COUNTY BURNS
RAILROAD BONDS.
Representatives i'usd on III, Newly Chartered
iusIiluis--An Old Citizen Dead
Personal Mention.
MARSHALL.

Marshall Tex. Mny 1i.--tspeciaIl -
The commissioners court adjourned yes
ter'iay after being in session only rhree
days. The accounts of the county OH
Gers were audited aud accepted and
Sll,Wn railrcad subsidy bonds were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
rREIGnrs FRoM GALVESTON.

Galveston. Tex. May Especial. D..
BY steamship from Galveston. Tex.
m liverpool ...........1 LID
10 Continent ..-...........i. I'D
10 New York. .......4 DE per 100 lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

Galveston, Tex, May II. Especial y
lteceipis thus far this week. GiSsl
hcceipis same limo last year. " .iW
Receipts This day ...... l..hn
Receipts this ,lay last wear. tu,;AU
Total reefs thus far this wear. ,I,TJ:,. no
lMnl rcci's thus Tar last year. .i.el;l.Afl
Difference 9.NHl nGt
Exports 10 Great Britain 40. a1,NSi
Exports 10 France ......... hll
Exports to continent ....... 1a35
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

iOmiT
Mexican Improved, this day. lefFis IL:
yesterday. ia6fia ~
Mexican carpet. ihia day. II t-astia 1.2.
ycswr'ay. II i-2ul. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

st. I.oni.. Mo-. May ll-sCotion. lilo
lower: market. quiet; mlddling. : ll,lbi
sales. 35iO halc-: receipts. 3h bales:
shipments. 100 bales; stocks, ~i4oo
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

calves slow. steady; venls. Sl5NlGh0,
bnitcrmik calves, S3hnd1lnl.
Sheep and lnmh- active firm, steady;
clipped sheep, 81. SDiJ.Ju; clipped lambs,
St.1lNf1 %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

Kansas CITY. Mo. May Wbcat-
Weak. lower; No > red. 63;
Corn-Aiore active, easy; No. mixed,
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
GALVESTON SUGAR MAnKEr

Galveston. Tex, May IL Especially =
Plantation ngrNts prices Ia round lots
BY the car load for Louisiana SUGARS,
Market closed firm ai yesterdays iwr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES
pORTS

Galveston, Tex, May tSpecall
| Storks-'lhis day .......... 6IlIlS
Stocks THIS dry last year, -. 72OuGl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.
New Orlcnus, La, May ll.--Niarkei
quiet. unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
Your Wife Wants H..

lUal WllG WdllS IL.
And it is the easiest thing
in the world for you to
crafty her wish. 1t will
save her many hours OF
labor and anxiety, thereby
making your home that much
more cheerful and bright.
If You Are Selfish
The above should be suf
iicient TO induce you to con
slider the matter for YOUR
OWN BENEFIT.
OF course, we refer to
the
Gazette Machine,
The very best sewing machine
which skill and money can
produce There 10 no better,
and few 30 good An agent
of a sewing machine com.
pany will charge you $65 TO
$75 for o machine in no
respects different from this
which we furnish you for
only S24, including one full
years subscription to tho
WEEKLY GAZETTE
We could fill columns with
the best testimonials Of ita
worth sent us by persons
who have them i'll use, but
the machine itself is its own
best recommendation, as you
will say when you see and
use il.
$24 for the Machine and
Weekly Gazette One Year.
The machine will be sent
TO annual subscribers 70
the Daily Gazette who
want II on the payment Of
s2s additional, to the regu
lar subscription price Of 50
a year 1871 for the Daily
Gazette one year and this
superb machine
Send for circulars doscrib
ing the machine.
Address all letters to
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO..
FORT WORTH. TEX.
This Is Premium No IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

Liverpool. Any .-tSpcclall Cotton
futures closed quiet but steady about
1 noipt higher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

New Orleans. May II. Cs,prial , Cot.
ton futures closed quiet, y t2 IL points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
Saved
OR
~
lOStY

,,soaldops do yon prefer prefer,
; w \. solrly With yourself
~ ,..'.i,,s. helpless, sufierins'
n tt,a " anf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
e1l A 1 :.....!
at brings you sample copies
Y Hest Daily, Sunday or
ely Paper in Texas
llERAYIC NEWSPAPER
i'ocaics Democratic Princi.
Pies, such as;
siorm,
Coinage OF silver.
no Tax,
The Raseals Out.
~.
'pase OF Pension Plumber
n sTAE ISSUES FOR
w !. Railroad Co mn,lsslon
W. Fubllc Schoota
A '0ony In Public EApendl-
Il ,sennent Of the Law.
landed Monopolies.
az the cardinal beliefs o,
|ll Worth Gazette !!

very da, in the year and
,l1g Newspaper. of the South
. seslng upon this platform it
E1allnl Democracy Of Texas
', pes. The adoption in practice
. uanS Of the reforms.
Southern News,
n i''si0a Nova, Foreign News
'lsu.lssns
II. cdilirsu'a Department,
lvstoOt News,
Alis'' and Financial Reports,
''i'H' Illustrations,
IL Stories, Sketches,
Il ~ % make the Gazette n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
s EHour A RIVAL

f's5ouT A RIVAL
is.sEtSG .aetie is one Of the
.,l,ts newspapers, contain.
( y pss ~. eoianns Regular
lts,Sssr A Map Of Texas
n. S se .. contains twenty
n X " v superior in the south
aescss' ~ months. 81. A Map
Is VI Subscriber. ~"
~'Af PUBLISHING CO.,
4 s0As WORTH, TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

49,, xiii OF other physi-
y VA ,'st' 10 cure or relieve, you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-09
WAGON WHEAT
Hig hest Market Price.
ARC iDE MILLS.
CASE OF ASIATIO CHOLERA
One of the Karamania's Passengers On
Swinburne Island Had the Disease.
lie Ia Rapidly Recovering, However-The
Steamer Massilis, from Naples, Halted at
Sandy Hook and Examined.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-The meteorological
examination of the passenger on the
steamer Karamanis. from Naples. who has
been isolated on Swinburne island. shows
the presence of cholera baoilii. Tho pa
tient Is recovering, and is now able to be
up and about The other passengers of
the Karamania. who are on Hoffman island,
are In good health.
When tho steamship Massilis. from Ma
pies. passed In Sandy Hook to-day the in
ternational code signals were lying from
the tall flagstaff at Sandy Hook. indicating 9
Attention" and conveying the informa-
tion TO the steamer that the signal station
had importans information to communi-
cate. The Massilia did not seem to heed
them at first and kept on her course up
the bay. The station then ran up the
signals which. interpreted, said:
stop. or heave to: / have
something important to communicate"
she acknowledged this signal, but still
kept on her course. She was signaled to
anchor IN the lower bay. and also in
structed to allow no person to 60 on board
or TO hold any communication with her.
These orders were given the Gamer by the
health officer through the marine signal
station at Sandy Hook. In obedience to
these instructions the MassiliA dropped
anchor In lower quarantine, near the hos
pItal ship. at 11:4O A. NJ. and at IL O'Clock
the quarantine steamer came alongside of
her. having on board the health officer.
As the MassilIa comes from q port where
the cholera is now raging In almost an
epidemic form. and where isolated cases
existed previous to her sailing. she 10
looked upon with suspicion. Tho fact that
she was one of the pest ships of last year
adds to the suspicion with which she Is
regarded. SurgeoD-general Wyman. head
of the United States Marine Hospital
Service. was informed by wire of the
sighting of the ship, and also went aboard.
After the inspection this bulletin came u D
from quarantlne: "Ali well on board ex-
cept one case of measles. Emilia Scala.
aged three years. The crew had undergone
an inspection at Marseilles and all their
effects were disInfected by the steam plant
on board the vessel. The passengers 316 in
number. came directly from the train with
out permitting stop at Naples. They
were Inspeoted by Dr.. Young. the United
States Marine Hospital surgeon. The ship
will be fumi gated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-09
JOHN FlNN'S HORRIBLE DEED.
Newspaper Carrier Fatally Wounds His Four
Children and Slashps His Own Throat.

ST.. Louis. Aug. S-JOhn Finn. Q news
paper carrier. living at No. 1924 Chotesu
avenue. about o'clock this morning
almost completely wiped his family out of
existence. He had Oeen i'll come days of
fever, and. while his wife was absent from
the house getting something for him, he
became deliriOus. Jumping from his bed.
he seized flatiron. and beat his two boy 9
fearfully about the head, inflicting fatal
injuries. Then. with a butcher knife. hc
hacked his two little girls In q most hor-
rible manner. He completed his horri bic
work with n slash across his throat. All
five are fatally wounded. The work of the
insane man was not discovered until his
wife returned and found their little home
literally reeking with blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-09
Bi.hop ,ya,,er.on,, silver JubiIee.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. S.-The Catholics of
this diocese to-day celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of the DrIestly and prel-
stical lsbors of Bishop John A Watterson.
Among the letters of sincere regrets was
one from Henry Watterson. q cousin, who
explained privately to the Bishop why he
could not be present The Bishop is forty.
nine years old and very popular with all
Glasses of people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-09
BRAKEMAN STONES BODY.
Another Fatality Results from the Wreck on
the Big Four at Danville.
Special to tho indianapolis Journal

DANvILLE. ILL.,, Aug. 6-This morning.
about s O'Clock, the body of brakeman
William Stone. of Lexington. H.. was dug
out of the grain at tho bottom Of the Big
Four wreck. His remains were badly
crushed and swollen. His watch was still
running. The body rec vered yesterday
has not been identified. Thomas Cones a
prominent business man OF this city, was
fatally injured at the wreck this morning.
rope attached TO q locomotive which was
removing the debris broke. and the iron
hook tiew two hundred feet over the heads
of several persons. striking Cones in the
side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-09
Held Up u street Car.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. s-About 1880 last
night masked man boarded Q motor
train In the north part of the city. He
covered the conductor, moterman and two
passengers with a big pistol and relieved
the conductor of about peck of nickels.
He escaped. as no one on the train was
armed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-09

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 6.-Attorney-gen-
eral Hensel has refused the writ of QUO
warrsnto requested by certain citizens of
Gettysburg TO deprive the trolley lines of
its franchises on the battlefield aud de-
oded all the points involved In favor Of
the trolley company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-09
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Fracture splints, Special Trusses Crutohes, Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind The largest stock of ARTIFICIAL
EYES in the State. WM. II. ARMSTRONG 81 Co.,
~ south Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-09
Health Is Wealth.

''All the health enjoy. and even my life,
| may say. is In consequence of Simmons
Liver Regulator. i would not take s., ,0OO.-
OO0 for my interest in that medicine.
~. II. WILSON, Welborn, Fla"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-09
Male and Female sufYragists.

CHICAGO. Aug S-To-dsy's programme
of tha congress of suffrage, at the Art In
stitute. provided for two gatherines-one
managed by men. the other by the Nation
al Woman's Suffrage Association. The
women crowded into the big hall of CO.
lumbus. and filled IL. while the men were
lonesome in one of the little halls Susan
Il. Anthony opened the larger meeting in
stirring address. Mrs. Charles Henrotin,
of Chicago. Mrs. Strong. of California, Mrs.
Leonora Barry-Lake. of st. Louis, and
others, also spoke.