davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

The passenger department 81 tho
Santa Fe has announced reduced
rate 70 the Cotton Palace Of one fare
for the round trip. TO Houston
on account OF the Houston Driving
park races November 10 20 December
the same road authorizes reduced
rates on the distance plan, Via; From
stations within seyenty-five miles. &c
per mile; between seventy-aix and 100
miles, 81, and over 100 miles. one fare
for round trim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

New York, Nov. More vim and
animation throughout the market than
for many days was displayed today,
yet the volume OF business that sue
ceeded was very dlsproportionate. Some
buyers were present but the much
larger dealings were the out come from
kilograms from salesmen on the road.
Printing cloths We're very quiet at
9 ll-l6e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Kansas City, Nov. 7.-Catue-Re-
ceipts, 64OO; shipments 1000; market
slow. Texas steers, 50 35GS 20; beef
steers, 81 sOG3. 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 500: shipments. 700:
market weak to l0c lower; bulk Of
gales. 81. SOQi.55
Sheep-Recelpts. $500; shipments,
2SOO; market slow and unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Kansas city. Nov 7.-Wheat-l-2c
higher; No. hard, isai9c.
Corn-l-2c higher; active. No. 2 mix
ed, 4ic,
oats-wanted; No. mixed, 90 $40
Reeeipts-wheat. 100000 corn. clOOO.
Shipments--None.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
MrrmopIsrs u snssIos.
General Missionary Committee Meet
in Brooklyn.

brooklyn. Nov 1.-The general mis-
slonary committee Of the Methodist
Episcopal church VIII meet today al
the Hanson Place church. The general
committee Is composed Of all the blsh-
ops OF the church. the secretaries and
trcasurers OF the missionary society.
fourteen Representatives from the dis
tricts into which the church is diyld-
ed throughout the country, and the
fourteen below named Representatives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Liverpool, Nov 7.-Pork-Dull. prime
mess western Cos 3d.
HamH-Ddll: short cut i3s
Bacon-HolderF offer moderately:
short RIBS strong. 96s Cd; long and short
clenr 80 pounds, steady. 3is Cd.
houlders--Steady; 2Is.
Cheese-Dull; Ane white and oolored
2s5 Ga.
Tallow--Nomlnh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

All committees on entertainment to
be given Friday. November l6, are
called to meet at Knights Of Honor
hall, corner or Second ana Houston
steeta. rt 100 this Crhursday) evening.
streets nj $50 thig S1'hufsduyJ evening
All sub-committecr Will be called for
Lodge No. SO. J. q. WATKINS,
Attest. Chairman.
MISS rARorINE CRAWFORD.
Hscreis.rr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

london, Nov canadian Pacific,
y; Erie, Il 81; Erie seconds. "a l-2;
pos Central % l-2; Mexican 'ordln-
u ~; 81. Paul common. 81; New
n Central 1902 3-S; Pennsylvania.
Reading, . IL; Mexican Central,
|tfs 60 IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

s.,ork ,o al Noy. THE total sales
|ans Atshssy were 2ss, SIS shares in
.,'',; Rufiins.h. 1900; American sugar
"; be,','s'on, i5,io0: chlcagn cas-
'.a.s'.f ana No snd Rio Grande. $500;
lfAaz ane ~, 70 Grande preferred ssOo;
X ~ liz IL F., 400: General Elec,
attan consolidated, s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Galveston. Tex. Nov. 7.-cotton-
Weak; sales, 1888; receipts. l6,lSl; ex-
ports. 1890; stock. l90,3G7
Sugar and coifee-Unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

t,adon, Nov, Gold is quoted at
|.no, Ayres today at . 4; Madrid.
Y Lisbon, 20, %; st. Petersburg. so;
peas a; Rome. 100; Vienna, 1Q9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. 7.-cotton---
Easy. Middling, 3 1-4c, Sales, POO
bales. receipts, 500 bales. shipihentsy
1900; stock, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

New York. Nov. -whcat-Rec-
eclpts, e6e, 200; exports. 1s0,60O sales,
100000 futures. 1900 spot. spot
weaker, No. red store and elevator,
So l-igas SIS; adoat, 81 a-iGS7 7-sc; {, o.
optlons-Generaily weak all day.
closing i-Sdi-4c net decline, No. red
january closed 5Sc: March closed Coo.
May closed 81 3-Sc, November closed
90 Lac: December closed 81 i-Sc.
Hides-Steady. firm.
Ieather--Firm.
Pig iron-Dull.
Tin-steady. Straits, ri.eoaii 10;
plates easy.
Lead-ouiet. Brokers prices for bull
Hon So; exchange price for spot S. 70
l-a0S.l5.
Copper-Qulet. Brokers' prices 50 So
Exchange price. 50 50Ig. IS: sales on
change ten tons December tin sl4.GO,
twenty-five tons January. Sll.55.
Cotton seed oll--Dull. on grades
yellow, 26m s5c; prime white, aed3sc.
Coffee--Dptions closed firm at sou 10
points advance. Sales. 1850 bales, In
GLIDING November IS .S0H1s. 80; Do
cember. 13,S0@i3. 20; January. II .e0Qf
u 10: May, li.l0ail.S0
Spot coffee--Rio. steady. No. Z, 10
l-Sc sales. 1900 bags; RIO No, S per
ton. II Use; 1000 Maracaib0. 1000: Saw
ton, rs Use; Santos firm; good average
Santos, 1860 Receipts, $4,000 hays:
stock 100000 bags; Hamburg duh.
prices l-ia3-l pig. decline. Since Nom
day. two days. sS,G1a bags, Hnrve
opened irregular i-2dsf below Mon
days closing. closed irregular at S-4D
! 81 net decline, Total sales ", 900
bags. Rio quiet; No. Rio. II 700; OK
change. II a-4d. Receipts COCO. cleared
for the United States 1000 haga:
cleared for Europe 1000 bags. stock
1000 bags; warehouse deliveries from
New York Monday. 4iiG bags: New
York stock today. i2S96O bagsi total
v'sible for the United States. 45a AZ
bars AGAINST 1885 hays last year
Sugar-Raw. steady; sales. 5000
bags; NIusrovado S9-teat, . g-i6c. re-
fined, steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

London, Nov, "a Mexican external
loan OF per cent for 1854 700 pounds
was issued here today at Cd. Mexican
stocks were quoted at 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

NV York, Nov. 7.-Government
M N, strong state bonds dull; rail-
p bonds strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

wv, iofk, Nov. Plank clearings
I.s'sseli balanees SG.Sgl. $50.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26
Chairman State Executive Committee
Andrew Jackson and States
Rights.

''The tariff question assumed
threatening proportions in 1882.
In the spring Of that year bill
was passed in Congress increasing
the duties on imported merchan-
disc. South Carolina at once took
decided steps in opposition to this
measure. A State convention was
called which declared the act un-
constitutional, and therefore null
and void. 1t advised that the col
lection of duties at the port of
Charleston should be resisted by
arms, if necessary. The State leg
islature endorsed the action of the
convention, and a conflict of force
seemed probable.
jackson, however, acting with
his natural promptitude, and ener-
gy, issued a proclamation in which
he denied the right of any State to
nullify an act of Congress. He
followed this up by sending a man
of war to Charleston, and ordering
General Scott there with troops.
These active measures were suffi-
cient to prevent the threatened
danger"
Some of our Democratic friends
have been trying to use this action
of jackson as precedent in justi-
fication of Cleveland's action in
sending troops into Illinois to quell
the Pullman riot. The case of
South Carolina bears no resent
blance to the riot in Illinois. The
action of South Carolina was a d.
rect and open rebellion of State
government against an act of Con-
gress, and in Illinois there was only
a local disturbance in Chicago, and
which the State government was
actively engaged in quelllng, and
at the same time protesting
against the interference of national
troops. There is not the least
parallel in the two cases, and there
is no justification for Cleveland by
way of analogy or precedent.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26
Club Organized.

On last Saturday at PAGES school
house, pursuant to previous notice,
Hon. IF. L. Brian addressed a large
assemhlage of citizens. Mr.. Brian
was detained at NatchltOches,
which delayed him until after the
hour announced, and as a cOnse-
quence, several had left when Mr..
Brian arrived. Notwithstanding
this fact the school house was
crowded, and all the standing room
was taken up. The audience was
attentive and enthusiastic. After
the speaking a club of sixteen
members was organized with the
following officers Il. r. Gentry,
president; w. j. Woodward, sec
retary. This club, was organized
i'm Ward Four of NatchitocLes par
ish, and the Populist cause is gain
ing ground fast.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26
A GRAND RALLY.

Pursuant to call there was large
and enthusiastic meeting of Popu-
lists in the Court House at this
place on Tuesday evening, the 23d
inst. The call was made for the
purpose of organizing central
ward club. We had a practical and
logical talk from Mr.. Gamble, in
which he explained his object for
renouncing his allegiance to the
Democratic party, and for joining
the Populists.
Mr.. Gamble was followed by
Mr.. Brian in forcible talk upon
the fundamental principles of the
Peoples party, which was well re-
ceived by the audience, some of
whom were Democrats.
After the speaking a Peoples
party club of one hundred and
seven enrolled members was organi-
zed with E. J. Gamble President;
Nick. Holston vice-president, and 5
d. Kearney secretary, and w. Fl.
Latham, assistant secretary. After
the organization. "a committee of
five on arrangements for the bas-
ket dinner and speaking on Friday,
the 26th inst, was appointed.
The club then unanimously pass
ed resolution of thanks to Mr..
Greneaux as follows:
Be it resolved, that the thanks Of
this body be extended to Mr.. w.
S. Greneaux for the honorable
manner in which he treated the
Peoples party of this parish by
the appointment of Peoples party
commissioners of election.
That a copy of this resolution be-
published in the LOUISIANA PoPU-
LIST, and one be presented to Mr..
Greneaux. Unanimously adopted
There being no further business,
the club then adjourned subject to
call of president.
f. j. GAMBLE,
S. ID. KEARNEY, President.
Secretary.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26
Another Rally.

Maj. A. L. Cox addressed a large
and enthusiastic audience at Mont
gomery, La, OH the 18th inst. His
discourse was principally upon the
platform of the Peoples party.
While the Democrats had made
two efforts to have public speaking
at this place, and failed to get any
audience, the Peoples party speak
er had an audience that filled the
Montgomery high school building.
This shows how the Populists are
dying ont.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26

shamelessly win by the false counting of
many thousands of stolen negro votes.
White supremacy with rengeance indeed
Your duties on election day are plain.
Keep at least four reliable Popnlists at
each and every poll, from its opening to
the close of the count.
Use no threats but stay nevertheless,
and see and insist upon a free election
and honest count. If we are to meet
defeat, let it be because we have been
outvoted and not because of rascally
counting out.
In the Black Belt, where at many
polls you may not have four men to de-
tail, supply the deficiency from the polls
with men who have voted, as early rs
practicable. Where you have net al
ready organized do SO at once, it is new
er too late to do good work of that kind.
Protest against all wrong doing and
fraud As soon as the counting is end
ed, send the actual figures to these head
quarters. with full reports of all frauds,
violence, intimidation, etc.
Do all this firmly, politely and prop
erly, and You will thereby not only ad.
vance your cause, but also and further
more, command the respect of your Op-
ponents to such an extent that at the
next election you may surely count up
IN, ,.o.r,,;t- FROM, tba;,. ,opEs
The welfare of generations yet un-
born. depends upon the success of the
people in this struggle between them
and their despoilers. Be worthy OF
your heritage as freemen and citizens of
the Republic, and there is no doubt OF
your final success.
Yours respectfully,
A. B. BOOTH,
Ctr II ~,
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26

Transient advertisements, 81 per square first in
sertion each subsequent insertion 50 cents per
square
first insertion each subsequent insertion SO cents
Irr square,
Local advertisements, 10 cents per linz.
Editorial notices, first insertion, Is cents per
line; subsequently 10 cents per line.
Communications are soiicited but will not be
responsible for any views therein expressed.
Address all communications to the business
Manager. Communications must be sent ia by
Nondny.
Communications intended for publication should
he accompanied by the real As well As the assumed
evidence Of good faith ON the part of the writer.
A failure to do will consigl them TO the waste
basket.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26
ENGLISH OPPRESSION.
Can You See Any Significance in
ThiS2

The first attempt by England to
Cypress the American people was
the stamp act, which was passed by
the English Parliament in England
In 17e5; the second attempt was in
the funding act of the Anglo
American parliament in 1865, just
one hundred years later. The his
tory intervening between these two
important epochs of American ex-
istence is well known TO all histori-
cal students, therefore it is un-
necessary to mention any but the
most salient facts connected with
results The American citizen of
course, revolted at the idea of a
foreign government collecting trib-
ute from a people that have oil
natural rights to be free, and the
consequence was that the people
then patriotically responded to- the
call, to arms, to put down British
tyranny, (they had no ballots to
fight with) and the result after a
long and bloody war was the dear
ly bought liberty that proclaimed
to the world that henceforth Ameri-
cans were to be free people. We
also find that as long as those pa
triots lived, these high priced lib
critics were guarded with a vigil
ance that has been the pride of this
country. After two unsuccessful
attempts to subdue this country by
her own army and navy, England
became convinced that it was
fruitless and reckless waste of her
men and means. Then to succeed
sho must adopt some other course,
and in casting about for a scheme
to accomplish these ends she fell
upon the system of financial mani
pulation to bring her unruly sub
iects lthe American people, into
subsection. Of course, two wars
left the United States government
in debt, these debts must be paid,
and as a. matter Of fact, country
just evolving from the ravages of q.
war is not able to hquldate its in
debtedness at once, but must do so
gradually as the country begins to
revive and settle down to normal.
business conditions. The English
tnanciers attempted to establish
the national banking system that
has since played into their hands so
nicely, but fortunately Zone of the
old patriots" (Andrew Jackson)
was still alive and stood guard over
American liberties, and when he
said, ''By the eternal, America must
be free from English domination"
these vampires we're again repulsed
and the country prospered til the
national debt was liquidated.
But the English money power
was not to be outdone, another big
national debt must be created, and
as England did not care to involve
herself in the loss of the money
AID men necessary to bring about
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26
Is It Providence?

Judge Lyman Trumbull, ne
convert to the Peoples party, with
his own hands wrote the 18th
amendment to the constitution that
freed four millions of black slaves.
He was then Republican. Is be
now to write another amendment
that will free millions of black and
white slaves! He is found on that
side in very opportune time.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26

The Daily States sometime since
remarked that the good to flow
from Democratic tariff legislation
would be had as soon as the stump
orator could come around and ex-
plain. Now neighbor the people
stand greatly in need of these
great benefits. Let us suggest
that you send your stnmper around
with his delivery wagon.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26
DON'T FORGET

To register, and if you have al
ready registered 60 and see that
your name is On the books right.
The Registrar will be at the court
house from now until the election.
Then be sure you 60 and vote and
see your vote counted.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26

The panic which begun in 1887,
was relieved by the issuance of
$40, ,OO0,O in United States treasu-
ry notes in 1888, at which time the
population was 100000. The
cause of the panic was the banks
withholding their money and as
soon as the United States began to
issue treasury notes, the banks be-
gan to disgorge, and the panic was
relieved. Why can't it be done
again!
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26
Peoples Party Candidates fol
Congress in Louisiana.

1st District-James Leonard of
Orleans.
2nd District-John Callaghan of
Orleans.
3rd District-John Lightner of
Calcasieu.
4th District-B. w. Bailey of
Winn.
5th District-A. Benoit of Qua
chita.
9th District-Maj. NJ. r. Will
son of st. Landry.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26
MONTGOMERY, La, Oct. 90, 1894.

MONTGOMERY, La, Oct. 90, 1894.
EDITOR PoPULIsT
There is an overchage made by many
merchants on the price fixed by agree
ment relative to sale of school books at
this place. 1t is being repeated again
and again; forty and sixty cents charg'
ed for books the law allows only twenty
cents for. Is there any remedy
SMITH.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26

laws. An unquestioned majority of the
Democrats of Louisiana favor the free
coinage OF silver at ratio of 16 to l.,
but are precluded by their leaders from
giving practical manifestation of their
preferences. With these citizens lose
no opportunity of showing that those
who control the National fortunes of
their party have rendered all hopes of a
restoration of the status of 1878, through
the Democratic party, worse than futile.
Ii you cannot convince them, labor at
least to secure from them an honest elec-
ton.
But with or without their aid, see to it
that the plutocrats and their hirelings of
the machine democracy are foiled in all
their attempts at election frauds. Pay
no attention to their duplicity and false
pretenses about endangered white su-
premacy. In the Fourth Congressional
District they have refused a contest in
white primaries rendered them by the
Populists whilst In the Third District
they made the identical tender to the
Republicans, and have been in their turn
refused. They clearly want white pri-
maries only in districts where they can
count upon white majorities, but in the
Fourth and Fifth districts where they
cannot secure white majorities they re-
pudiate white contests, preferring to
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-26

The greatest and grandest of all great
shows, Howe e. Cushings will exhibit
at Natchitoches, Tuesday, Oct Both.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26
Their sninaI staircase.

A most estimable and well known
west end lady has been made the
butt in times past of numerous well
known but not estimable stories
touching her unfamiliarity with the
queens English. She is reported to
have spoken of an invalid daughter
as indelicate. and of another, upon
whose education much money had
been lavished, as the most costive of
ell her children. 1t has also been re-
lated that most of the members of
her family have been accustomed to
ride to Baltimore ON communion
tickels. / have steadily refused to
chronicle any of these yarns, be-
cause they have not really related to
this good lady. They have been
pure inventions, fastened upon her
by malicious scandal mongers. Nor
does the following relate to her:
A well known society woman of
the west end, similarly unfamiliar
with the niceties of tho English Ian
guage, spoke at one of the delightful
teas of a spinal staircase of great
beauty which had been constructed
in the house of a neighbor. There
was bright girl near by who heard
this architectural or anatomical
reference. She said aside, and it
was very mean OF her:
Perhaps the lady refers to her
neighbor's back stairs. Washington
Capital.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26

"Can you describe the man you
saw hanging about the house the day
before the robbery" inquired the de-
tective.
The Perkins Junction storekeeper,
whose place of business had been bro
ken into and robbed of a considera-
BILE quantity of plug tobacco, canned
tomatoes and dried peaches, together
with the entire contents of the cash
drawer. amounting to 81. Sc. reflected
a moment and then asked, ''D'you
know Bill QUINN
Il don't think l do"
Lives down in the Wallick neigh
borhood."
II don't know him."
The merchant shifted his quid to
the other cheek, chewed it thought
fully awhile and said:
''Know ST Roberts2"
"No."
"Auctioneer. Hangs round Thomp-
sons good deal"
Never heard of him. But as to
this man you saw loafing about here
before the robbery took place.
would like to have you describe him
as well as you can"
Again the storekeeper reflected.
"Well," he said at last, "he looks
some like Bill Quinn and some like
ST Roberts. Chicago Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26

A good many of these ponies are
brought east to be used as polo ponies.
They are as tough as whalebone and
as plucky as a squaw. They show
great intelligence and will follow a
polo ball with less training than any
horse known, not even excepting
those bred in England especially for
polo purposes. This fact has become
generally known among polo enthu-
siasts in the east, and if you will ex-
anime the ponies used either at New
port, Cedarhurst or any of the other
crack clubs, you will find that almost
all of them bear the brands which
are to be found in the registry books
of Colorado and Texas.
The value of these ponies increases
at rapid rate. A fast one that costs
SIS or $50 in Texas, after six weeks
polo work at Colorado Springs or up
at Glenwood, is often sold in the New
York market at anywhere from $75
to 1915, though the cost of sending
east a carload holding Is is only
about $3.50 Personally, do not see
why there is not a good chance for
horsemen to make money in this
branch of their business. Western
ponies make nice driving horses for
light work-New York Mail and Ex-
DresS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26
Ill Words Fly Far.

A minister who lived more than
300 years ago was anxious to show a
lady in his congregation the evil of
slandering others. So he asked her
to do very strange thing-to go to
the market, buy chicken just killed
and still covered with feathers and
walk a certain distance, plucking the
bird as she went
The lady did as she was directed
and returned, anxious to know the
meaning of the injunction.
''Retrace your steps, said the min
lister, land gather up one by one all
the feathers you have scattered.
Il cast the feathers carelessly
away" said the woman, land the
wind carried them in all directions. :"
''Well, my daughter" the minister
replied, $50 it is with your words of
slander. Like the feathers which the
wind has scattered, they have been
waited in many directions. Call them
back now if you can. Go, sin no
more. Rams Horn.