davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

" Times. Its PIP free public libraries
this gives 1888 volumes for each 1000
of the population. The nearest rival
to Massachusetts is New Hampshire,
with forty-two libraries containing
175,O0O volumes, being 464 books per
1000 of the people, Third in rank is
the great state of Illinois, with forty
two libraries, the same in number as
the little state of the White noun
tains, but it has only 100 volumes to
each 1000 people. The next four in
their order are Michigan, Rhode Is
land, New York and Indiana. This
places our state sixth in rank, while it
holds first place in population, wealth
and educational opportunities.
The millionaire givers to public Ii
braries have been few up to date. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Fletcher's book they do
not number more than seven. They
are: Chicago, John Crerar, 100000;
W. N. Newberry, 50, 900, 900; New York,
the Astors, $4,000 Baltimore,
George Peabody, $1,4O0,000; Enoch
Pratt, 81, 225, OCO; Philadelphia, DR..
James Rush, S1,5oO,oOO Pittsburgh,
Andrew Carnegie, 81, 900, 900. Look over
this list and compare it with the
scores of philanthropists who have
given their millions to found colleges,
universities and even special schools,
and it looks enthusiastically small. The
rich men have not yet in large num-
bers risen to true appreciation of the
value to society and to civil affairs OF
these colleges of the people. We have
more colleges and universities than
can be supported without frequent en-
dowments, scholarships and other
gifts. But the library once established
and endowed sustains itself, and is
never lacking in patronage.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29
HABITS OF SOME PRESIDENTS.
OF Recent Years None Save Arthur Paid
Attention to Society.


Attention to Society.
Gen. Grant brought the camp into
the white house, says Harper's Maya
zine. Mr. Hayes had lived at Wash
ington as representative at hotel or
a clearinghouse. Gen. Garfield had
settled in the capital in house of his
own, and had enjoyed the kind of social
life that may be had anywhere in this
country and that runs to literary clubs
that are formed to facilitate the escape
of unpublished manuscripts. To en-
courage talent and literary ambition
was great pleasure of the president,
whose murder cut short the term that
would have been marked with more
geniality and agreeable talk than is
usual at the white house. Mr.. Arthur
brought city manners and customs
with him. People who did not know
him were greatly mistaken in him.
There had been a good deal of refine
ment and elegance in Mr.. Arthur's
home, and it's influence made the white
house more of a social center than
it had been before or than it has
been since. Then came Mr.. Har-
rison who had passed six years in the
senate and Washington boarding
house, and Mr.. Cleveland, who went to
the capital a bachelor, having lived
most of his life in apartments in Buf-
falo business block.
None of these men adopted the man
ners and customs Of court life, with the
exception of Mr.. Arthur, who insisted
that those with whom he came in con-
tact should pay his Office a respect some
thing more than the formal decent re-
spect of good manners The rest knew
nothing of the rules which Washing
ton society had laid down for its own
and their guidance, and which were as
conflicting as the various interests that
invented and frequently modified them.
Moreover, they have seemed to care a
good deal less. They or their wives or
their secretaries studied up the neces-
sary regulations that govern the inter
course between the head of the nation
and the diplomatic representatives of
foreign powers. And, although Mr..
jefferson insisted on taking out to
dinner what woman he would, regard
less of her husbands rank, modern
presidents have done their best to OBJ
serve the proprieties in this respect.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29
CLEVER WORK OF AN OCULIST.
How Damage Suit Vas Defeated Through
Little knowledge of Optics.

How Damage Suit Was Defeated Through
Little knowledge of Optics.
Here is an interesting account of a
very clever bit of detective work by an
oculist. 1t appears that in large fac
tory, in which were employed several
hundred persons, one of the workmen,
in welding his hammer, carelessly al
lowed it to slip from his hand. 1t flew
half way across the room and struck
fellow workingman in the left eye.
The man averred that his sight was
blinded by the blow, although a care
full examination failed to reveal any in
jury, there being not scratch visible.
He brought suit in the courts for
compensation for the loss of half of his
eyesight, and refused all offers of com
promise.
Under the law, says the Sheffield
England Telegraph, the owner of the
factory was responsible for an injury
resulting from an accident of this kind,
and although he believed that the man
was shamming and that the whole case
was an attempt at swindling, he had
about made up his mind that he would
be compelled to pay the claim. The
day of the trial arrived, and in open
court an eminent oculist retained for
the defense examined the alleged in
jured member and gave it as his opin-
ion that it was as good as the right
eye. Upon the plaintiffs loud protest
of his inability to see with his left eye,
the oculist proved him perjurer and
satisfied the court and jury of the fall
sity of his claim.
And how do you suppose he did it?
Why, simply by knowing that the
colors green and red combined make
black. He procured a black card on
which few words were written with
green ink. Then the plaintiff was Or
dered to put on a pair OF spectacles
with two different glasses, the one for
the right eye being red and the one for
the left eye consisting of ordinary
glass. Then the card was handed him
and he was ordered to read the writing
on it. This he did without hesitation,
and the cheat was at once exposed.
The sound right eye, fitted with red
glass, was unable to distinguish the
green writing on the black surface of
the card, while the left eye, which he
pretended was sightless, was the one
with which the reading had to be done.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

A GOOSE was never yet fairly run
over, nor duck. They are under the
very wheels and hoofs, and yet they
contrive to flap and waddle safely off.
The lonely woodpecller, when he de-
scends from his tree and goes to drink,
stops several times on his way and
listens and looks around before he
takes his draught
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

THERE is a report that the German
emperor will visit Dublin next year for
the purpose of making acquaintance
with and inspecting the Royal dra-
gO0ns, Of which he is honorable colonel.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.

Illinois Comes Third with Forty-Two
Great Book Collections.
Massachusetts, is far and away ahead
of all other states in the supply of read
ing for the people, says the Troy On.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

DR. VIM G. GRASSER- specialties: Throat
- lung and genito-urinary system. Office,
room Gibson block, Phoenix. Office hours,
$50 to u a. m, 2 to p. m, to 9 0. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29
DRS. HUGHES & CAMERON.

DR. CHAS. b. JONES, TEMPE, A. T. OF
fee at Heineman & Gill building.
Office hours to a. NJ, to and to p. m
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29
Dentists.
Veterinary.

" o. RICHMOND, NJ. D. c., Phoenix, Ari-
L iona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist,
Diseases of all Domestic Animals Scientifically
Treated. Residence 537 West Van Buren, street
Office 81 West Washington street. No Charge
for Consultation.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

n NJ. FRAZIER-Attorney and Counsellor
". at Law. Room Fleming block, Phoenix,
Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

u H. LYMAN-Attorney at law. Office
L D.. rooms and 2, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

PROFESSIO AL
Physicians.

r L. WALKER, NJ. D.-Physician and Sur
81 . geon Office, 10 W. Washington street, |
Thibodo building. Residence Telephone No. SO.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

DORTER W. FLEMING, Attorney at Law
i Rooms 20 and d. Fleming Block, Phoenix
Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

NJ Il. WILLIAMS-Attorney and Counsellor
Nl. at Law, 2S Wall street, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

NENUINE Spanish drawn work, consisting Of
" doilies, lunch, tray cloths, handkerchiefs
and everything made in linen. The work is
done under a microscope and is exquisite Mrs.
A. NJ. Lee, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

L1OR SALE-Small good paying saloon bust
u ness for sale cheap. Owner must leave
town. L. P this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29
For observation-disclosures.

Advertisements under this heading &c. per
word per insertion, subject to discount for time
and Sn9ca
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

LNOR SALE-A pool and billiard table for
Il sale at bargain or will exchange for
horse and buggy Address NJ. 0. this office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
Chicnuu 1.-Two storll.

Chicago, M, sept 2S,--At yester.
days reduced prices there was a nom
inally steady cattle market today
True. buyers did not take hold with
much avldlty. but having already BE-
cured IL reduction In prices OF 25uS5o
per ewt, they were not Inclined to force
matters further. TAe receipts consist
ed about equally OF natives and rau-
gers. the estimates being l5eo natives
1900 westerners aud l0l Texans. and
2etOO altogether But that number did
not constitute II supply o good many
cattle remaining IN sellers hands AT
the close Of yesterdays market Trade
opened late and slow II was slow TO
the end, but thcrr We're Tower cattle
left Natives sold principally at Nfh
a6.60 with SlOOU6.2b the extreme rinsc
OF quotations. Sales of Weatcrncra
were Oh a basis OF Si60W460 for cholcr
and Texans wefr a4tlenhle al 81 234a 10
Stockera and feeders were dun at the
recent decline and veal calves were
weak
Prices for hogs were very unepen
There were snlus that looked zoe higher
than yesterday aud others we're bare
~ aa good aa for that day. The pvo-
rage prices, however. were Hllfhtly
higher but the tone Of the market was
heaithicrl ABOUT 1900 hogs arrived,
and that practically constituted the
days supply. very few lots having
been lott over from Yesterday snloa
were at a range of S50Oh6l0 for very
common To primer only here nnd there
was there load good enough 10 bring
more than 500, and most Vt The hogs
were weighed at prices below $3.50,
though thc quality averaged pretty
good The last wcrk has given very
little satisfaction to aeilerp OF sheep
and lambs Under Mondays heavy re-
ccipta go.gie) there was stump of
10u2.c aud top1bo more hus been
clipped Off Aimee. the arrivals continue
ing larEr only twice before has the
market boon burdenod with such unor.
nous supplies, and mover previously
were prices az n lower ohh, The mar
ket wpH lifelcss today and weak TO a
degree NJ G6cWsh2b for Inferior 20
choice sheep and nt tl50d2o0 FOR
lambs Extra Rhocp were quoted aa
high ns SH4O and fancy lambs Mt $40,
Rereipts-Cattlr. 5000. calves. 600.
hogs. 1900; sheep 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
COTTON, GRAIN ANDpROOuCE
spets Down onr-cisbsh--whcat
showed Considerable weela~ss,
nut the close Was rirm.-corn tiuc-
sna'ed In nervous sinnncf.

y @. MePcak 3 Co. IN their review
O ycalcrdays cotton market say;
~ expected, Liverpool opened AT an
advance OF about s-ei over last nights
closing prices, aud was steady at
=. IN. Spots were unchanged at
fair demand, with 1900 sales The
trade. however, ana not think that the
advance was in Tine with our advance
ON yesterday and contrary 10 all ex.
pcclauona, our markets opened at
about points decline, Immediately
after tho opcnlag the market became
very weak on decline tn Liverpool
at $3.50, which was due TO large ofiar-
ings and heavy sales OF spot cotton
from this side, which resulted In de-
cllnc on that side OF asa from their
opening ana which closed easy nt e-Gi
below thatof insi nlght. and In conae-
Quonce ot which our markets mAdp y
further decline " points or v points
from last nishts nnal and closed barn
" steady at about the lowest pein, Of
the day, sales IA New York iu2rDO.
spQia were on lila. both Ia New York
ana New orleans, tho former cloaing
quiet az g i-i6 ana tho latter easy at
aN-tNf WIN aNNN NpNt tAlna TOT iAukniN
and $500 90 arrive. Port eelpts were
, Ss,'s6, AGAINST 2i,G2S same day laat
year Thls wcok 2ON.aii. against i6i. iai
Aamo week last year Since September
l. teG,pd9, against aie.lbG Camo into
sight this week, 2iS00S against s0s,sia
and since September 1, rgi.SG2, against
ig50i6 same time liant year.
The weather conditions are every
thlng that could be desired In the
way " picking and developing tho
/ crop. Heavy rains are reported As
I having fallen In tho CaroinuA and
I Georgia. within tho past twenty.four
| hours, hu, has not been considered aa
/ damaging TO the crop thu signal acr.
| vice predicts genefally fair ana warm
/ or weather for the next twehty-four
{ hours.
/ There ~ q report from Southern Lou
] islunn that a deposition oxisia thrro
/ 20 hold cotton, and ns this crop has
| been raised on smaller advances than
I ever before they are IN position
/ To do No and might mako sorlous
! dimUronce IN The movement for the
! the coming mouth
l There may he some recovery innor.
row, nwlng 60 the disposition of some
shorts To cover over SUNDAY, but un-
less Clod spell puts IN NJ nppear.
ancc or Liverpool shows a better COM
sumptiVe demand amy gain VIII likely
bo only temporary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

New York sept aSA World dis
patch from Monuyldoo snAss Admiral
bahama nsytria that therA has hecn
rioung In RIO az lnnoiio, accompanied
by outragfa on Portuguese merchants,
mstiRaicd dlrootly by rmaipnt reiNo'
20, who inoiioA soldola, Dressed w.
cltronn 10 mnN0 au attack on tho pro.
tonne that they wanted 10 hrGRk ~ a
msolng N ilnyulla upnsnuWprn.
lilo. n iu reported lunhH IKE q Efeni
military camp, rpihipw pntulhnk tNo
ntrertH, cavalry HncnWprd IN pubWn
gardens, iRuuohes uitrolllng iho hafpoF
'front.'
me number killed ia stated 90 be asA,
and giA wounded are ~ the hospitals
Nnny ~ pur wouhdod wcrr taken Co
sheir homes. Mosl " No hHhiing
orenrrcd nnar the waters fdNe. enl
MANY bodies wHra cast Into ne hafhpi,
rhb damage 90 the property Of lotlu.
rneno French and other foreign feAls
dsnts viii amount " gi,bolQNp
Admiral DHOama okllmied a trle'
gram giving this newH y was not 80.
dreasod 10 hin, but was ~ cipher, ana
sent 10 wei knpwn isnhlNhlnhn h'ln.
n IL probaiic that rlotlnH viii begin
aeon anain, tile Engllnh ana iinliane :
Inc Enelinh especially being pupnrotnn
~ faVsling no RaYslhtH Then pelno.
~ viii declare that IA order % protect
ibn lives N fofolsnera he Y foff'd %
| declare marital law The llritiah MN
later has nnked for q apArd ~ ,hg ,e'
cation tcaldcnre. THIS wnp rthnien ="
Nasfifn,enf0 ~ order ~ rolNOtb1
,fhe ntltlah legation ~ crpwdrd Mith
refus6e. who aithnugh pruWiaed
ufotcctldn By i,ie Authorities are afraid
10 10 on tho streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

81 Louis. Mo, sept ss-Flonr-
QUIET. unchanged,
wheat F1ucmated within narrow
limits. closing i-sal-ic on on cables
aud heavy domestic nnreete, No. 3 red
caih. 4, Ito; september, ~ s'se; pooem.
b.r. ~ $50. Mas, e. l-sc,
Corn Sold down Lei No. : mixed,
cash. and September, 300. pocomber
ltg.so, May, % 7-sc
oats Heavy, No = cash and sopicmf
Der, rs a.ici October IS y-iei MAY
So i-sc
BARLEY no trudlng
Bran Dull, heavy. cast track. sack
ca. 60c.
Tihxsee1 Lower. 81 40, thlA side
clover Seed -BtronE. sY.ttut2D
Timothy Firm choice, ls.fb
Hay Steady, unchanged.
Butter pnh Unchanged.
Cornfheal ia.i5g9al.
WHISKY Si.a3
prnyieionn--a Stronger
PORK STANDARD iness. iohblnE'
Sigsi ~.
Lara Prime 'team. 's'oi cholee.
$3.50
81 ~ ~. lonRs and ribs, 81 81 ~. shorts
pacop--panked shoulaers. $780, ianga
sSisl-a. ribs, ssgsi shoria, ss,s1 1870
Rccelpts Flour. 1000 barrels; wheat,
a ZOO bushels. corn, 210lo oats, te.Vg9t
ehlpfneuta ~ Flour 6loQ hnrfclsi
wheat, 5000 bushclai corn, 5000 cats,
q COO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Liverpool. sept. Esd D. M. closing.
cotton Spot. fair demand. prices
steady. American mlddung. gs-iGd,
The sales Of the day wore 1900 balos.
OF which 1000 were Cor speculation and
Includes 1860 American, Receipts, 1900
bales. OH American
Futures opened quiet. with mod
crate demand aud closed easy, Amer
lean. l.. NJ G., September gS-Gid buy
crh; September and october 2is6ld
sellers, October ana November 2a-ci
as 2i-6idi November and December
3 al.did buyers. December and Jnnu-
ary. Q si-dlwa 25-Gil; January aud
February. 3 2s-9id buyers February
and March ei-Cl03 3S-cid. March
ana Aprn. 3 es-6i03 lO.et1. April and
May 8 M.Gld buyers May and June.
& 8a.dg@a si-Gld
The tcndrrs OF tuday's deliveries were
1900 bales new d0ckein,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
SOME DIVIDENDS DECLARED
!, rars clir-npeisp sncuRirEs ON
WALL srnEEr.
-, rceiipg In sugar Is stiil ncarI-i,,
Notwithstanding the Loss of Twen-
.,.tnree roin,s In the LAS, Few
Z ps,s-The Money Markets.


& 20 +. O. Mcfe"k q Co.. stock and
,.,nd brakcrss
s,1., ynrlt sent % .sto,i,. ..,,.,
Ner ',,.. MI, 'pe,iVu '
u shAae a''"ui'i N''i' 'neS rioaedi put
A the rally IN sugar there Was an out
.,nrinr OF long stock and a number az
,a !, ,,,,h., 80 -.
HoeNH Niu0lH
vsfc cnnsht. y. ~ solu down by west
IN houses and pool brokers had no
.nnnrtlnr orders 1'here IL a ,,o,n
,essslph feeling In d. q n naadi,,,
~ steady. pmindeiphia had ordr,.s
4 huy back some OF the stock aoid ~
s,.her nrlocs.
f,shicalfo turned on Rranners for a
N. nn prospects 81 favnrabln A,,,,,,st
'-s,euenis, il was reported c'hIen,ro
s,,i,ngton and Quincy wo,tld shn,J
TX AL not Increase sborta rov,,,h
~, some long buying an this slae
TX, ho,eht ebout 1000 t,o,,,,viii. mi
| tsr.h,ilir
Nfnndnn LATELY sold tho stoett uaaii.
..,ons ~ LONG stock Nv no NM, In n,
Xxx, nrcvented stoelt from, railvIr,, ,,,ith
f,,e, rtnnrers though nool bns nn,,,
| .,',oaaed /, good pnrt or is hoi1ings
| S,rrrtor or Cordnrc sava thern n
,nore reason today WIZ Cn,dsg,,
| .tauId lt NVllinEs " hero II 4. than f1nnlt
rvs s,r ,bo nubtntions tSvo wrcifs 900
| ra.hi,,, ms taken plnce IN ~. ,,efair,,
. ~ ,he Company 10 iustifv n dnyvn,'s,.l
| .,ven,ent al This tin,e rhn s,rrns,,,
| nrN,a,,,,,,itls and Nneb,,,ita ,,s.,o,'s,,'
-, sn,nc rnons,,rn Az T., ,i,,. h',,ss
~ ,hnut tooo sboras ~, 1r,t,1,s
~ have hitherto octcd sar ~ NJ
ny y, rl Al actt,, ts,Ae, III
~ f., \" had ao,,,o soii,rn w, , ~.
nnni, ana Nasi,,,lu, a., ~, VI s.siiu
As.h s,',,,,,d MA t,cc, ~, ~, ~,
nh VIZ. liz ,honeht tbcrn ~ aS 10y AN
80 inn,s ii, t,,,,,, -, ~,
ns.s,o' ,,t,,.,ii1 %, 4 Nl'.,..,,,. ~, ~,
sss' ". in,,i,tcdt, in,,,. S,,,,l ". ,
~ ran ,,es,.,'ta,, 80 ~"
90 s,,r,,,.,s,,i 10, ~ 4 IA ~ n, vi 'u9 9,t
w s, ~ r,,.i,,.,on ,t ' w,, my W M
'as@sS ,Sai,nc fn sn.,,r enrtt,,,,,, ~.
rnvl,i ,.tss, 's". VIZ "a =.
as,as's ~, IL, ~, i,,t w 80
w" "es "a ~ Str.. ~. ~
" =, NV urNs 49, i'svu, '3uHN
Il pss'otV SEhtceraS "t,,g1nu q, ~. ~
,,ncy enrnin@s for nscsrnher NO asS
n. 80. ,,t,,n,,,, i,,,an,... ,5ee W
Mlp',S W. NY az v''',.sNs 'l'e.s9e9 '-.s',a,'
Y, - nv ny 1fet1'rsg WV INV
so ~ ~ ~, -. 'p ~, I"g 49, wv,
Nfppe' ~, nuvh M V'Vee Nu'opVr anu
Fepen ueteptr ..
ineiu W"s " si'"t ~ ,'uVNerS III ,me
aoutirlN ~ tnu n, ,, u'u''nhsl NV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

London. sept - "A dispatch from
paris 10 the Exchange Telegraph com
pauy says It, correspondent Wel'
lcarns. on the best authority, that IN
juIy hast proyisionAi agreement was
erected between nuaglD and Iiinn W
resafn 10 M tuturn action Of lsnHAln
IA pamira n 10 aEuud hy the i've
e,,untrira that the fprrcl OF nFlthei
pewor should pass fgffihul laneft
NM, .,,,ee,urnt fe.eat0bilshra friendly
,.ha,tbae i,eIwsrn Russia and ghins,nnd
~ nn itnpnttant hearing upon thN
s,,ntusn * CHINA IN the prryeut Htfpk-
IA RualiA, fswoyvr, ms 1lepAieh
st,a b not iikciy 60 mRinihln
rrlenaiy attitude toward chine Wl'nen'
,,ti,atantlhi returns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

r.rni.hca by The galveston rspof'
Communication Conpans'

rura1.hrd by IL" "aiNes'o" hap"r'
Communication compans'
fTexns and indlnn Territory pfio's
DO not include commission Tor buying
and seliing)
corn continues very ecafec tor sep
temUer shipments, az aio for white ana
4eo 10 500 for mixed T. 0. b. Texas
points sacked
oats are quiet at aic for no. naoeed
T. o. b. re1ah poiuir, and 800 Indian
wheat iiot,or inquiry basis Of b'e
20 6sc. Galveston. fpr No rr.i -.
LAY Neglected az 500 10 teip t"r
asrnna or lnto cuitlnh r o. D ieAan
,,d indian Territory pplniH
a,,nnos.ar Is reported Az Onerlne new
,,,rn ~ nttigc IN 81 Louis, which vas
nn,of known hcfofc Lylirnuy IfNAs
rs,r can not 20 70 ,hp southeast Tor a
~. bonsht more nsw corn 10 Kansas
rt,y TO-DAY. ! OF better ~ o,n encheui
tn d soa rata point, which u equivalent
10 n Ego I. o. b. kniiFaa o. Nl'le Z y
l.. Texas polpial L.,
'se''''' Kcchlat.i.MpiH plth4r'h
r.tay ~ 49, th 40 40 III.
A y.sr AFRO .ii5 l9s ~ ~ ~ i.sa'
Gar lot receipts ~ porni
* G. Gil ~ T. Tots
,'a ,,,, eeo ..' y bA 100 7as
car lot receipts OF cnia
- W R.c chi stI. Tots
4 ', sssr ero.,.,, "a q sia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

ST. Louis, Mo. sept IS cattic-Re-
crlpp, $500; shipments. 2i0o; market
steady. native ptoorG common light,
eco, COWS. Sl.s0H2gO. stoeker1 1890
sbbi TVNna stcOr4 SOB 80 1000 pounds.
az .b6TsqS. uptaa ana haimiH, S2u0ae 70.
Hogs Reeoipte $500; shipmontH g0on;
market hpttar medium 10 good heavy,
n. a0G5.i5 good HIGHT, 525H540. ordin.
airy miNed. s5l5u5,25; common light
81 b5H50o
ghpau-- Receipts, 500 ahrmeuis none.
marict steady strictly fancy lambs,
l4O0; good ordinary mixed, l2ao42 80,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

london, sept ss,--A dispatch irg'n
shanghai says It II reported inal ' 'ne
yanoneae have rueeoedrd IN eniefint
no chlnoso psoyiree q Manehurll ana
49,, ~, NJ, adynnrlnk upon the capital
NIonitaon, u II also taid thai NY, hsns si,,
has taken place between w lt,N ,,,..',., /,
MA the chinee2 ~ ,eNN a,,, ,' Xxx
that city and tho ifgni,s' 49, IN N
ehrement Is said 70 hp ,,,,srrse, ,sho.
dtelslNss anS ssiabilshoa lhemrelYo1 ~
y u ILL., NV, rrsyiousiy ocgpplfd w We
y poAl.',s,. ,nr 40 details ~ cue fe'
Snl. '5 'batija are gwen ana ~ WV ",
pors'e ghNnehai dirlrciit us 49, y.
neHV nv al az ctlness ledA''el 20
London. .-4-sa.aI--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Warrington. D. o, Sept sat tue
Japanese legation no official eeni'r'nA-
lion Of The reported Japanese invasion
N Aianshuua .fna the reported declhiss
a,.i,ta.,s IL the Japanear nsar MonAdpn
NINA ~ obtained but tho reports were
a was pointed out that the myaslon
~ Nanehunn would b. the difect re-
auit N he Iapaneao victory OF f1nA
'rhe report from IiArla q the pfo.
,tsi5nai agreement between Russia rud
cNinn. aAid 90 bava been cuecun ~
Jusy, 81 regarded ~ pn4r,ple, y nos
,hn,,gh the fact og 10 having beeu kept
~ Ianr 4 secret IL believed 20 iniliiatn
nenlnni III aQthenNeliy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Post says, W S"''N
y shrowdiy planned attack on
huntingdon stock simultaneously win
speenlators' ctferinsa broke the price
almost Instantly 70 Mondays ,eyci
rue other Granger stockv Welded niao
put this 4 is evident was maroiy iii
or market tactics Sugar stocks ninr-
Ret turmoil ceased today ia suddenly
as u BEGAN. Apparently 90 has now
been selected ~ the Inside manipuia-
tors as a new ''pcRged pricc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Liverpool. SCOT ~ The receipts ~
wheat for the past three days were
700 900 contair. Including iii009 reu-
talh American TIN receipts u AluMl'
San corn Tor the past thrpe days were
is.tD1 ehntaie. The weather % cool aud
dry. -.
uamh -Gaay. demand pobr short cut
as
f,it,hr,iaud cut COS, short ribs. 4lgj
ierr ciaar. "a pounds. iaa. long and
shl,rt elcar, 30 pounds. iip
shoulders puili a5e
cotton ased oli--firiui 7is "a