davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-02
GREEN FRITZ

GREEN FRUIT = Apples - Tewksburys.
baioWlhs, Greenlngs, Spitzenbergs Belrow-
ers. Pippins and Smith cider, sl@1 25 q
pox. 3@4c p ID; Grapes-Muscats, Morocco,
MIsslon MIS- on ana Iokays, Sc q 10; Pears-Eicar
ana Winter Neliis, 81 p box, &c 2 b; Rasp-
oerTT1ees, 121ac; Strawberries, 121ac.
CITRUS FRUIT - Pineapples soc each;
bananas, 25c = doz; LINES, 15c > doz: Lem
doZ. =
DAIRY Observation-Disclosures. p roll,
4og45c; Pickle roll, 4O@45c: PetaIuna, soc:
Fancy Creamery 55@60c; firkin, 25@3oc
Salllornla Cheese, 121ac: Young America 14c
eastern creamery, 20c; Limburger, 20c; gen.
tl ulne Swiss, 35c; American, 25c; Martins
creamery, 30c; fancy, 25c each.
EGGS = Eastern, 30c; store, soc; choice
ranch, Soc 2 doz.
POULTR TR9-Turkeys-Iive Hens and Cob
pteTs, H, 1oc q 10; dressed, l7c; Chickens-Hens,
5o969c each; Spring, soc: Broilers, 4e@45c;
ZANE h1! p1eks, ,!s s. 7Sc &c Geese, 81 90 each;
&c; Wax Beans. Sc; Lima Beans, &c = fb
Summer Squash, &c; Gumbo, oc; Egg Plant,
&c; Cocum6ers, loc p dozen; Green Onions.
Cauiitiower 10c; sacramento Peas, Sc q H.
onions, 2c;. Cabbage, 1c; Spinach, &C; Red
cabbage, 10c; Gherkins, 25c p 100; Mush-
PoTAToEs-LocaI, 5o@6oc; Salinas, 81 25
z sack, re e ID: Sweets. I1ac Il b.
MEATS-t5eef-Prime RiD Roast, 2JS2I sc:
Corned Beef, sc; Porterhouse Steak, I5@lSc
LON Steak, 121$@15c; Round Steak, Zoe;
Chuck Steak, 10c Veal-Loin and Rib
3hops. l5c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg,
1l@1212; Loin and Rio Chops, 12Lc; Nut
ton Stew, sc; Shoulder Chops, sc. Pork
Roast or Chops, 15c; Corned Pork, l sc; Sau-
q i5c; Ham, 10000.
GAME-Quail, 81 50@l rs . doz; Ducks
f1, 5lallards, 15@90c = pair; Canyasbacks, 81;
Gray and Sprig, 50@6Uc; Teal, SOC: Widgeon,
SOC: Gray Geese. 2 sc; Hare. 2oc each; Rabbits
40c p pair
BREADSTUFFS-FIour 81 a Dbl; 81 for
oo-ib SACKS; S2 for 1oO-ib sacks; Oatmeal 1o-fo
sacks, 40c; Cornmeal, lO-iD sacks. 25c.
Cracked Wheat, lon sacks, 35c; Hominy
1o-D sacks, 4oc; Graham Flour lob SACKS,
ooc; BuckwheaL lob sacks, soc; Rye, 1o-lb
Sacks, SOC.
HAY AND GRA1N-Oat Hay, 75@S5c p
cwt; Wheat, 6oa75c; second quality, 500
aOc; Alfalfa, Csc; Whole Barley, csc; Ground
BARLEY, 81 o5; Feed Oats, 81 300S1 SO; Mid
dllngs, soc; Bran, soc; Straw, 65@7Oc.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
California Fruit Sales.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California Iruit at auction to-
day ut the following prices: Tokay grapes.
s. 6og2 20 per crate; half-craies Tokav
grapes. YOc@S1; Rose de Peru grapes. So 40
az 90 per crate; half crates Rose de Peru
grapes, - 209l 90: black Prince grapes
81 1901 90 per crate; half-crates Bilck
Prince grapes 65970c: Black Ferrera grapes.
halt-crates, 9Oc@S I; Muscat grapes. .halicY&ites,
To@75c Easter Beurre pears, 81 65&1 IS
per box.
BosroS, Nov. 1.-The Porter Brothers Com
pany sold at auction to-day Natoma Toxay
grapes at the following prices: Double crates
80 9o@4 20; single-crates, 81 Sol S5
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at auction to-day California
grapes at the following prices: Half-cra t 5
Emperors, 81 1901 20; halfcrates Tokays.
poor order 4oc; half-crates Malagas, poor
order, 5o&65c.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction to-day at
TIE following prices: Tskay grapes. 81 ioa
= 40 per crate: talfcrates Tolay grapes g0c
@Si 20; Malaga grapes, 81 SO@l 80 per
crate halfcrates Malaga grapes, 95c@S1 05:
Cornichon grapes, hatf-crates. 81 l5@l an:
Nerdelle grapes, halt-crates, o099oc: Muscat
grapes, hali-citltes, 6o@ soc; Saiway peaches,
ZOOS &c per box.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Quiet in Local Produce Circles
Fresh Fish To-Day.
SACRAMENTO, Noveml

SACRAMENTO, November lst.
Trade was very quiet in local produce
circles to-day, and quotations remain sta.
tionary.
Tomorrow friday the following va
rieties OF Fresh and Salt Water Fish
viii be on sale at the prices named: Catfish
1oc q ID; Salmon, 15c; Founder. 1oe; Rock
Cod, 1215c; Trout, 25c; sturgeon, 1oc; Perch.
loc- Seaoass. / sc: sole, l0c; Large Smelt,
l5c; Small Smeit, 10c.
In smoked and cured Fish the following
prices Will rule: Oregon smoked Salmon,
zoe a ID; Smoked sturgeon. 20c; Red Her.
rings, 15c q dozen; Yarmouth Bioaters, 3oc.
tlnnin Haddies, SOC . 10; kippered Eerrings,
4oc . dozen; salt Goldfish, Eastern, 15c . b;
California, 1oc; Brick, 20c; Holland Rerrings
40cs dozen; select Milchners, 81 q dozen;
Mackerel, extra. select Eastern, soc each:
California Mackerel, i've Tor 25c
Smell tlsa are quoted as following Caiifor-
MIA oysters, 81 q hundred; Large Eastern
oysters, soc 3 dozen; small, zoe; opened, SOC;
Ea2ie brand, 90c can; Blue Point. SOC,
Soit Clams, 123Zc 3 dozen; Hard Shell ClanlS;
Ice ? quart; CLAIMS, opened, 2oc q quart;
Shrimps, l25sc a ID.
Following are tte retail prices for the yari-
Gus articles mentioned:
The record-union., 1894-11-02
RECORD Or EX-SBERIFF B. n. BUCBEY,

CANDIDATE
0 dS wYorzan
m
rbroths
in
It and he in afiug theme
ri
nnsi ont 4r5ic5n
o G in
e kept
miles
In
B Saul
owtdra
uouuded h
iE
Mechanics le diploma
and
rogoodgo
oac hoHta
him
BIN RIyGPLS
righa
eatetg to
obu
The
9 yf n M am rfao INES o 9n @a 13nass 4 qd
punhng all who caught stealing from the county directly
@ tyur
e
The record-union., 1894-11-02
Mechanics Lien JuricInant.

Superior Judge Johnson yesterday rem
dered judgment in favor of the plaintiff
IN the suit Of ]. II. Coffey VS.. Charles
Silva and wife. an action to foreclose 2
mechanics lien of $50. Cofrey was AL
lowed S42 81 on his complaint. $40 for at
torney's fees and costs of suit,
The record-union., 1894-11-02
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, November 1st.
WHEAT-Noyember, 553sc; December.
56%kc; January, 571ac; February, oSLc;
March, 594c; May, 605sc.
CHICAGO Novem Der 1st.
WHEAT-November 52e; December, 53c:
MAY. . &c.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
CLOSING QUOTATIONS

capable, dbte, energetic, informed as TO
at tocat @eeds, broad on National qaes-
uoRS, pTdcsdcing no conceaimen3S, out
spoken on eoeTy issue, Gro0e /. JohqlSoR
stands the supe,1o. OF aH hiS opponents.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from SlaughtereIS TO dealers:
BEEF'-First quality,4 41a@5c; second quail
ity, &C; third quality, BIC 81 10.
CALFE FES-4a SC Tor large and 4a7c p h for
small.
MUTTON-31l@41IcS p h.
Handspring, Az &c p ID.
PORf<-Live Hogs, on foot, grain-fed. heavy
and medium, 41a@ 43sc; small Hogs, 4l%6e
41sc; stock Hogs, 414@4j2c 4 b; dressed Hogs,
6G61zc . ID.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
What Can Be BOuOht For 100

TOP Notch Flavoring Extracts. per bottle ! sc !
Wire Hair Brushes ........15 SC
Rubber Dressing sc
Black and Colored Silk Yelling, dotted,
per yard
Cashmere Gloves, black and tan, per pair 15c
The record-union., 1894-11-02

Ladies Fast Black Seamless Hose per
Child's Fast Black Ribbed Finished Hose. 15c
Fancy Leather Belts...................... 15c
Fancy Embroidered Handaerchiefs...
One dozen yards Linen Torchon Lace for 15c
The record-union., 1894-11-02
Our POO Leaders.

Ladies' Silk Stitched Suede Gloves ............25 25c
silk Windsor Ties in ali shades sc
Pure Linen Eenstitched Handkerchiefs. 25c
ColoIed Dotted Double Width Yelling. - sc
Gold and Silver Hair Ornaments csc
Tortoise Shell Back .25e
Fancy Side csc
Tortoise Shell Hair Ornaments...........2 25c
Fine steel Scissors. sc
Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Linen Hand
kerchefs DC
Ladies' Black Silk Taffeta Gloves. 2c
Ladies' Fun Finished Fast Black Hose CSC
Ladies Tan Hose with black boot, 2 pairs
Ladies' Corsets, broken szes-.......-...-....25c sc
Infants Allwool Scarlet
The record-union., 1894-11-02

Children's and Misses, Scarlet Wool
Children's White Merino Vests and Pants 25c
Infants Merino Union Suits........... .25c
Infants Fine Knit Lambs Wool Vests.....25
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Undervests..25c
Ladies Muslin Chemise and Drawers. 25c
O'UiIoi
Fine Brist,e Hair Brushes o5c
Heavy Rubber Dressing Combs. e5c
Large Wire Hair Brushes OR
Pocket Case, mirror, comb and button
Ladies' Hose Supporters, with belt......25c
Polished Steel Hair Grim fers...............2 csc
Ciark's Mile End Cotton, 8 spools for25c
Blank Linen-bound Composition Books 25c
Ladies' Wool MIttens o5p
Mems F1eece-lined Gloves. . o5c
The record-union., 1894-11-02

SAFETY Pms small, &c; sc
English Pins, per paper. .......................5 sc
Assorted Hair Pins, per ................. Sc
Knitting Needles, per set.................5 sc
Darning Needles, per paper.
CelluloiG Pocket Combs, inches long.....5 sc
Whalebone Casing, per erbolt................5 sc
Colored Border Handkerchiefs s..-........ Sc
Fancy Garter Elastic, per yard sc
White Hemstitch Handkerchiefsm m .... SC
Small Bottle Florida Water SC
'iOt Oh'fA0A &c
Two Rolls Cotton Tape for...............5 sc
A-S'AlSt'S OuiAiAis lioiiS'..
Sachet Powder, per package ..................5c
Mile End Mending Cotton, 2 balls for...5c
The record-union., 1894-11-02

Easy Elastic Arnlets, wool covered loc
Mems and Boys Standing and Turn down
Linen Collars. lOc
Mems and Boys Gray Mixed Seamless
Oc
bone Collar Buttons, per dozen.............,,1Oc Oc
Bandoline, for the hair........... DC
Long oi-handle Button hooks ks......l DC
Royal Gloss Liquid Shoe Dressing...... 1Oc
Ladies Black Lace Fichus DC
Ladies' Black Chemisettes es..IOc IOc
Gents Fancy Colored Border Linen Hand
The record-union., 1894-11-02

Box Corresponding Cards and Envelopes. sc
Gents Fine Linen Cuffs. ...............15 sc
lvory-handle Tooth Brushes.~...........I &c
Nickle-pated Matchsafes- -................I IJc
Mems Apple and Briarwood ipes...a15c
Emerson's Raizor Strops. 5c
The record-union., 1894-11-02

Pocket Purses 1oc
Nail Brushes. .............................. 1oc
Folding Pocket Combs. 1Oc
1ooth 10c
Kid Roll Hair Crimpers DC
blank Composition Books IOc
Ladies Fast Black Hose, per pair. .1 oc
Chllds L ast Black Hose, per pair. IOc
Tortoise Shell Side Combs, per pair..........1 Ice
Toilet Soap, per cake 1oc
Fancy Leather Belts with oxidized
Oc
= '''''. &c
GENTS ne DC
The record-union., 1894-11-02

Children's Woolen Leggings &c
Goidplated Glove Buttoners................ 25c
Ladies' Fine Leather Belts ....... 2;5c
Ladies Pearl Handle Pocket Knives. csc
Boys Pocket knives .-............ 25c
Gents Plated Watch Chains D SC
Gents Four in Hand Scayis......... nc
Gents Fine Teciz Scarfs, fancy ...... sc
The Parker Archie Sock for ladies or men 25c
Infants Tipped Kid Button Shoes..... csc
The Faultless Razor Strop................25 sc
Gents Silk-faced Suspenders. %,
Boys Merino Shirts and Drawers, each .25c
Gents Linen DoubieIaced Collars. per
Gents Fine Lambs Wool Socks....,2 25c
Fine Black Ostrich Tips, 10 inches long. 25c
ChiIdren's and Misses Felt Caps.........25c
The record-union., 1894-11-02

Ivory-handle Tooth Brushes s.............5 SC WI
LADIES Purses...... sc Me
Diahh composition Me
~ ....-..- -...OC l.
Chllureu fancy striped Hose ............. sc Biz
riiie Lines Iorchon Lace per yard...-...-. &c JAG
rahcy Coiored NellIngs, per yard ShC
rcather-Welght Dress Shields..............5cl Rec
Chllorens Lace Collars sc Chi
Linen corset laces = Iat
...... DC lC
rms papers Bu
iiat Ei'istlc, yards sc Di1
Mohair Skirt Braid, per roll......,..5 sc d
boSs bo4Woou ops sc Pill
Nichie-piatea SnCH Boxes. sc En-
The record-union., 1894-11-02

Infants Kid Button Shoes oes...,.. / Oe
Misses Rubber Footholds olds.............1 Oc
Rubber Fine Combs-....-.... ... Oc
Linen Damask Towels, sizes 16x33...lOc
Mems Turkey Red Handkerchiefs 1Oc
Genuine Bear Hair Oil, per bottle ! oc
Point d. Ireland Lace, 6 inches wide, per
Fancy Colored Neilngs, per yard Oc
Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields / Oc
Boys Fancy spenders-.,......... Ioc
Bone Dress stays, per bunch..................1oc oc
ChildTen's Hose Supporters. per pr, &c and 1Oc
Rubber Dressing lOc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

Payments ut the Present FiHenI Senr
show IA Marked Decline.

BY Associated Press,
Washington, April "a marked nnd
permanent falling on in pension pay
ments Is now regarded as settled
fact at the treasury department and
the pension office. The payments dur
ing the present month have been Sig.-
100000, which IL more than for several
months Of the present fiscal year. but
is less by a little more than million
than the payments in March, 1898 The
payments, moreover, have been settled
somewhat this month BY changes in
pension agents, which have required
the transfer Of funds to tho outgoing
Official 10 pay outstanding checks ana
10 the incoming official to begin his
payments. The aggregate payments
for the first quarter OF tho calendar
year have been little more than s3s
100000, while for the same quarter OF
1898 they were over $40 OOO. 900. Every
month Of the present fiscal GEAR be-
ginning last July. has shown decline
In payments as compared with the
same month OF the year before. ex-
cept in the case OF July. The aggre-
gate payments for nine months OF tho
present fiscal year have reached only
SiCG.59Se9O, while for the corresponding
nine months Of the year before they
were $3.50, so65A The entire expondi-
lures for the fiscal year at this rate
win reach Si42i75,220, against expendi-
lures last year OF si59,s57.G67. Score
tary Hoke Smith expects TO cover back
into the treasury s2i0OO.OOO OF the ap-
preparation for the current year. aud
the indications are that At least sio.-
100000 OF the appropriation Of si5O.-
100000 FOR next year win also prove I'M
necessary secretay Carlisle estimated
last fan that he expenditures FOR next
year would be si62 .Gll GO, but tho COM
mitteo IN January cut the estimate to
si50,ooo. Co., and It is now believed that
the actual expenditures sgiil be below
silo,Ooo.OeO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03
LAST DEMOCRATIC RALLIES,
THE DEMOCRATS MEET TO GET
READY ToR victory.
a Telling speech by Hon. Henry NJ.
Furman sixth Ward Meeting.
Fure Democracy VIM Triumph
and the Hammer Floats ON.


With blazing bonfire as pivotal
point, n tremendous crowd gathered
about the Throokmorton street front
of The city han last night to listen 20
the speakers who had been selected
TO address the true Democracy OF the
city.
The Hon. Henry Furman was the
first speaker. He unmaslSed the public
career Of Alderman Drake and dis
sected his record as councilman IN
such a convincing manner as TO leave
him without solitary leg to stand on.
In very eloquent way, Mr.. Furman
referred TO the past administration OF
Capt. Paddock. and IL ever there was a
time when comparisons were odious 1t
was when the speaker contrnsted the
well known public career OF Mayor
Paddock with that OF the alderman
from the Sixth ward. He appealed TO
his hearers TO stand by u man who
had for twenty-five years lent his best
energies ana contributed his means to
the advancement and prosperity of
Fort Worth, as against one who had
accomplished nothing OF the slightest
interest or benefit to the city, and who,
like the Irishmans flea, so far as poll
ties We're concerned. could never be
found twice in the same place.
W. j Bailey followed Mr. Furmau
in a few pertinent remarks. and as
he closed there occurred one Of those
dramatic and telling things which at
once indicates the sentiment OF
crowd ami establishes the fact as to
speakers personal standing. As Mr.
Bailey made his farewell bow Hon.
Henry NJ. Furmau stepped out ON the
top step of the city hall entrance and
in a very dramatic and sepulchral
voice said,
"Hark, from the tombs a doiefm
sound
Attracts the passers by.
Christopher Columbus Drake, now see
the place
Where you will shortly lie"
The crowd Just simply went wild ana
amidst cheers for the success Of Pad
dock and the entire ticket the meeting
dispersed,
Mr.. Furmau won new spurs last
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

-Four Nominated for Positions IN
wyHndotte County, kansas.

BY Associated Press.
Topeka. Kan. April 2-Folr years
ago the women OF several towns OF
Kansas decided chat they wanted to
try their hands in handling municipal
Affairs. The result was that several
women were elected TO tho once of
mayor and score or moro were chosen
TO nn positions In the council OF the
various municipalities. Aftcr that the
interest seemed TO wanc. and during
the past three years the women have
been contented with places ON the
school boards. which they have inyn-
riahly filled with credit
This year new interest has heen
aroused in wyandotte county, where
four women have been nominated Tor
posi.ions-two for members Of the
school board Of Kansas city and two
for members OF the city council Of
Rosedale. town 1--WE miles from Kan
sas City. There would be no special
Significance In the nomination OF two
women for the Kansas City school
board were It not for the fact that
a Democratic convention placed them
before the nutlis, In Kansas that par-
Is, bos ot,,oys onnos.a v.,,a, sur-
rrage ond es,'sctail,,,bo,c tbp noro-
crnts discou,.e'.ci mo ,yo,,,ar ,yrn hive
baen seiged Win n desire 10 bold az.
Ace
Tho r,ars,s civ perooc,ots s,y thov.
nre not an fayor 81 ,yo,nc,, boi5,nc a.
0ee Inf ,hot nov aosIro In MAKO n
nrnct,col test for the purnosa N os-
certo,nior tust bow The ncop,e stona an
tho question Tbev sov ne mnla yoters
- 49,, 60 nh, -, 81, ,,a.,,1, e.. ~,
vep,be, ,yhetbcr NOV vont ,gor,cn 10
vote opa pold ogco nv moi ma ,hot
tbis communion for n,o Avn a,,ot,o,
Viii sorye no ~, o,,,os, tesson n,,,
tho snybtsst o,iect,on can NO ,nade
AGAINST no two ,yo,,en ro,o,nato1
nsrt,. ,re,r6ice ma nnnos,,,an ,@
woman smerra,o m ,ondors as..r,
eould oriv cave. NOR. dccoat 1h, t,,,1
nc,,oor,i,c ,or,,noos ar, Me- 81
Franc ana Mrs. rr,,n, scarer Me-
I,raroo ,s I'm ner siv,y-n,rt, year enn
has Noon ,y,doy, tvon,,. 49, a,',
ms sunnortod horso,r w. i.oen,r,, !
,,aau,,t.u -. "eSi''''e "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03
ANornnn knAnsARep.
Secretary Herbert Gives the Matter
Hearty Endorsement.

By Associated Press
Washington, April 2-secretary Her
bert and Assistant Secretary McAdoo
have given hearty Endorsement to
the proposition to perpetuate the name
and fame of the Kearsarge. on this
subject Secretary Herbert said;
Il think # will be well to have the
next battleship authorized by congress
named the Kearsarge, Congress can
put in the bill wheh5,t authorizes an
other ship that 1t should be named the
kearsarge. The rule has been adopted.
aud probably ought to be adhered to-
that battleships should be named for
the states, and so far this rule had
been compiled with. II an exception.
however. should be made by an act
Of congress. and an authorization made
for buillng another Kearsarge, it would
go as far as anything else I know Of
TO make PREPARATION for the loss Of the
historic old ship"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03
Guardian of Princess Of kHiulnni
or the Hawaiian situation.


Guardian Of Princess of kaiulnni
on the Hawaiian situation
By. Associated Press.
1,h.oahu,s II na,a.. no an,,.
90 ~ pr,,,,,,, r-,,,,Ia,,, 20 ~ ~.
,yat,an isiands 10 stoytnr a, ra Do
yoor, bousa win, ono ~ b,s so,s Af,o,.
t.n 70 pos,o, 10 ,,isi, ano,har sor
thora no viii soil fror, Nov, vor,, -,
tno r'uco,ta ~, Tiyernool NJ, nayios
ieft tIono,,,l,, th,.oe wao,,s ago r.
ro,or,or he said ,,astor1a,, +ha.
hawaiian orairs wore ,,yory r,nch
nudd,od" at The time oe his denart.
,,ro 10 does not sneo,, conoderti,, ~
tho restoration NJ nd dethrnned n,,eon
He amnbaticailv donios that he % H.
triguing m favor of tbe n,,,ooss "a
throne ia nm unbappv nloca Tor a yo,,,,-
Girl to occupv" he aaid 81 toid nor
father once Z" he added Chat 7 yo,,id
rather see her IN a convent tban on
the thronen
snaekinp NJ those who arc a, ,ho
head Of the nrovIsIonsI rovern,oent NJ
rroroluru he said. "Do,e, 10 /, ano ,,,ar,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03
MEXICAN DOLLAR SCHEME.
Proposition to Wake SILVER Coins for
the Chinese Trade.

inc AhAheht lFiAhts
BY Associated Press.
Washington, April 2-The aftermath
OF the presidents veto OF the selgn-
forage bill was not as pronounced to-
day as might have been expected The
supporters OF the bill seemed lazed
and unwilling to talk unreservedly.
except as to the presidents suggestion
of a bond issue. This proposition, how
ever, was vigorously and openly de-
nounced and the assertion made that
no legislation authorizing the issue of
bonds should or could pass congress
or would be tolerated under any cir
cumstances. Those who approved the
veto took great satisfaction from the
fact that the president was overwhelm-
ed today with kilograms from the
North and East congratulatlng him
upon his disapproval OF the hilli but
Western and Southern members seem-
ed greatly comforted by the additional
fact that none OF these congriSulatory
dispatches emanated from the South
and West,
on the contrary, a legion Of tele-
grams. mainly from the South, were
received by the friends OF the meas
ure deprecating and In many instances
severely denounolng Mr.. Cleveland's
action In this respect Honors were
at least easy between the contending
factions. There are several schemes
being considered involving reprisals
upon the action OF the president. one
of these IS TO secure the adoption OF
amendments in the senate TO the sun
dry civil appropriation bill. providing
that hereafter no government or ma
tlonal bank note ahall issue under the
denomination OF 81 or So which would
have the effect Of increasing the silver
circulation, both dollars and subsid-
larry coin.
The most important proposition.
which, It is understood win be offered
next week by Senator Teller in the
shape OF senate resolution, Is 70 OBJ
tain the consent OF the Mexican gov
Francisco and Carson city, New. to
coin Mexican silver dollars for export
to China and other Asiatlc countries.
which absorb from $4,000 900 to $780,
100000 annually, and this will furnish
a market for nearly all our silver prod
uct The theory upon which this res
olution is based IS that the Mexican
government coins all the silver brought
to their mints into dollars at nomi-
nal charge to the owner, covering
merely the expense OF striking of the
coins, which are exported to China TO
aupply the demand there. Now that
the American silver dollar is demone-
tlzed and only subsidiary coin Is need
ed these mlnts become almost super
fous. since the Philadelphia mint can
coin all the gold and small coin de-
sired No doubt Is expressed Of the
willingness OF the Mexican government
to consent to the arrangement and sup
ply the necessary dies. These Mexican
dollars never return 20 their country
but are utilized abroad and the mat
ter of quantity cuts no figure in the
transaction. 1t is believed that this
resolution can pass congress and the
president could make no reasonable or
tangible objection thereto u would
furnish work for our comparatively
idle minta and supply a foreign de-
mand for our silver product in the only
shape that demand will accept.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

by Associated Press.
St Louis. Mo. April 2-rhe Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas railroad be-
gan a new passenger service over It's
own inlet Missouri, Kansas and East
ern. II also began n 81 Loula.Itansas
city service with the Missouri. Kansas
and Eastern and the Fort Scott and
Memphis road, with which system It
has made a traffic contract Its pres
ent and Independent station IS main
tained, but when the new union depot
IS completed trains will run from there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

Nine shots Fired Rnd No one Got n
scratch.

Special Dispatch.
Italy, Tex, Anril 2.-on Friday night,
March 80. J, X. Ashton entered the
store OF Cunningham Is Helms, when
almost simultaneously Helms and
Ashton began shooting at each other.
Nine shots were fired in all, hut no
one was hurt
At tho preliminary trial yesterday
before Justice OF the Peace A. h. Har-
ris, Ashton was bound over TO keen
the peace In the sum Of $500 ana SiOO
for carrying n pistol, Iems claims he
did not IRE o shot claiming he jumped
out OF the back window and ran to
his hotel.
Dick Kceble, an omploye OF Cunning
ham s Helms, said he fired two shots.
thinking Ashton intended TO KIN him
also II is reared the trouble is not
yet ended.