davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

New June 1o
HOPS-Duu State common to cholce
9q15; Pacific coast, 1OQ16.
PIG IRON-Dull; Scotch, 19.50q22.50;
American, 11G14
~DOPPER-Cuiet; lake, 9.
NLEAD-Quiet; domestic, $40.
SILNER-62si.
TIN-QuieT; straits. 1875 asked; plates
quiet.
SPELTER-Fi Firm; domestic, s.S712 bid.
COFFEE-Options opened steady, 5015
points advance, ruled fairly active, but
shade easier. Closed steady, unchanged
TO 10 points net advance; sales, 5000 bags
including August, 14.70; September HOO
1Al5; October, 1880; December, 1920 1880.
Spot coffee, Rio, firm No; z, l6A: Mild,
steady; Cordoya, 19dl9iz- Sales, 500 bags
Central American and $50 bags Mexican.
Santos-Quiet; good average, IL; re-
ceipts. LOCO bags; stock, 1900 bags.
lower; sales, 10000 bags.
Havre-Opened steady A634f. higher
At p IN. the market was irregular,
with prices from unchanged to 14f. lower
closed quiet. July and August advanced
Il: June 4: others unchanged; sales
$1,000: warehouse deliveries, Saturday,
j, lI9 bags; New York stock today, Jos. 81
bae.s: United States stock, l63, ia bags:
adoat for the United States, 900 bags;
total visible for the United States, 3O5,ll4
Rio-Firm; No. RIO, 10. Exchange,
gid; receipts, 7.OOe bags; cleared for the
tinted states 5000 bags; stock. 15S, O00.
sg ,. ds54sfmsal n s5ltest r saIes,
bags centrifugal 96-test to Boston, S4s.
Refinea. active. Oft a, 37sG4as; mould A.
~. standard A, 4 l-16G4lz; confectoners'
~ 1-5674lL: cut loaf 5GI5 3-l6; crushed,
5G5 s-16: powdered, 4I2Mi n-l6; granu-
lated, 3-l6@4ss-
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
f~lsscago. June 1S.-Crop damage reports
4ro,o f1reien lands and other bun ST
news moved wheat up today, ana July
closed cents higher after d 5ps cents
&C Germ closed &c higher for July. oats
finished. &c higher for August and pro
1,isions closed at a slight advance.
rphe wheat market ruled decidedly &C
: ss,-e The better tone was dne IN addi-
fio4l to the foreign crop reports, to q
decrease On ocean passage, and larger
1-edi,cfion in the visible than was expect
Cd There were good buying orders o.
hand at the opening. some for forei n
aeneyal shorts. which had anticipated ?
Ssh further break today, were induce
nress cable reporting the crops I
a1tstria anc upper Hungary damaged b
s1.osSs and snow. and private dispatch
quoting Berlin and Antwerp closing strons
on had weather. created an active d
SnaId Another Berlin cable reported tn
market excited on bad weather. Tn,
hoi1n was lips, 600 bushels, and the Indii
,.sl75lsYents were reported at $50 900 bushels
7fThe visible decreased 10000 bushels.
feaIure was the spread between July an
e.sI9fefnber which widened to 2jb cent.
early and later narrowed TO 17S, cent
urder active demand for the. former. Tt
market opened Sc- higher and after ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
Cash quotations were as follows:

FLUlI R-I nchanged.
sn MaEATnspTing No I'd 2 zd Ss9s; No.
CORNING. ,, Az; No. yellow, Az.
OATS--No. 2, 44h; No. white, 45@i6;
No. white. HOS
RYE-No. 2, $4,000.
BARLEY-No. ,, nominal; No. 8, 52954;
No. 4. IS.
FLAX SEEDING. /. 1S9.
TIAfOTHY-Prime seed, AIS.
MESS PORK-Per barrel, 13.471s013.50
I.ARD-Per 100 pounds, go.
SHORT RIRS-Sides 0oose), 6.571aG6. CO.
SHOULDERS-Dr salted (boxed) 5.b2150
S1la: short clear sides (boXed), 6. 1876. S7l@.
WHISKY-Distillers' finished goods per
gallon, 1.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19

The only first class, high art tailor
Ing in the city. Moderate prices. Miller
& Co., e. Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
ROUTINE BUSINESS.

The committee on hall reported that
1t would cost SIS a week for rent of the
hall. The report was received and
the committee retained.
Thomas j. Drage was apnointed as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
THE TRIFF RESPONSIBILITY.

The tariff is the cause Of the accumu-
lation of the wealth of the country in
a few hands, and the impoysrishment
of the masses. Everything lou men
have ito buy you pay protection prices
for, and your labor you always have 10
sell on a free trade basis. Take Penn
sylyania, which has had more prostec-
who are the miners and laboraps of that
state? Poles, Saws and Huns who
don't even speak the English language.
! Protection has not kept up and does
not keep up wages. Labor unions have
done something ito keep up wages but
protection nothing.
! You workingmen, if you hold togetfl-
er, You cam get any laws you want
| Your vote counts for as much as The
! vote of the richest man in the country
only don't let yourself be fooled by pol
| iticians. Make up your minds what
you want and move in one body and
| you can accomplish something. You
can defeat the sewer by going Ito the
city council with so per cent of the
votes of Salt Lake city and you can
get them to do just whatever you want.
Tell them if they don't they will not
/ a man of them ever get "a vote from
you people again. Go in a body and
they will take off their hats to you,
| but Get one or two go and they will tell
| you you are talking through yofr
mats. UnSted you can set anything
you want.
The judge was given three ringing
cheers and vote of thanks for his
speech.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
The committee on hal reported that
| 1t would cost So "a week for rent of the
hall. The report was received and
| the C5c1rl1r1iittee ordained
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

S syag qualification. and Il 4 snn.,,.
I'm The record thai So,h., appsrene
stnn n,her Witnesses by whom 'nnte
annually the same trsti,nan,N SUP,
n ~ proven when was soushi =, Sou ,,a
hiolen by the absent witness y. ~ ne
cnssi ~ otner question reo,,irinr AZ
Nesslon- The evidence a s,r, us
>, Thna slmlSins. ]. '''''
.hafles Carter: from Iv,n,,.
rVr me bill OF exceptions nor or3, nts,n
i,lent OF facts in the casc mn s'a ~,
uehee not being before us We ~ a. w =,
presume that 1t supported ,he , as 20
VI ,le Jury. Affirmed. Davidson 4 ~
T., mares Carter: from WilEsn.,n
TOR the reasons given In Nv ef., -,
son. ]. - "nirmed. DAVID
George Robinson: from Bexar ,rbere
ls no statement Of facts nov mi ~
exceptions In this record. The eharse
VI me court as given cannot he held
srroneous In the absence OF the testi-
Hl9hy Affirmed Davidson. II
Harry Franks: from Dailnq Ths
evidence is not before us The re- ~,
marks OF counsel mentioned IN mo.
Hc5 Tor new trial are IN no way veri-
iied or shown to have occurred. II is
thoeretore unnecessary to discuss them.
Aillrmed- Davidson. ].
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

long journey, retired Tor rest. and
conid not hc seen By visitor
Ills phNsiciau st.ied that Mr. Wilson
Is much improved. and that All M
now needs IL good food and air to-
bring him around all right
The party will probably remain here
until Mr. Wilson is strong enough 10
resume his duties at Washington.
Young Mr.. Wilson stated that his
father had been too sick TO talk poll
ucs, but thought he was much sur
prlsed az the amendments made 10
the tarir bill In the senate, and tho
SLOW progress being made IN that body.
IN an interview Congressman Tars-
ney said Il believe from what ! raw
and heard that. had the Wilson hill
become law MS II passed the house.
the authorities OF Mexico would have
made substantial concessions TO the
United states 20 inaugurRte the most
friendly trade relations. Mexican
finances are In a bad shape The gov
erntnent IL making heroic struggle TO
meet Its obligations. For this reason
the Mexican government is not In a
position To lower their taHff 10 such
an extent as 10 decrease their revenues
70 any marked degree. but l am saus-
lied they will do an they eau, more
ford
II have always been free coinage
advocate" added Mr.. Tarsncy, until
TINS trip, and | will admit TINT my
taith IN the ability OF our country to
noat all the silver mined, Is consider
metalllst"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

The Fort Worth aud Denver CITY
railway In conjunction with tho Union
Punino, Denver and Gulf railway, VIII
on April I innugurate limited train
service from this city to Denver, the
new train leaving this city AZ i0lah p
IN. each evening and arriving at Dem
Yer the second morning, the running
time being twenty eight aud one'hnlf
hours. while the time nt present ~
thirty-thrce hours. The aioeplng car
service. heretofore being over the
Texas and Pacific from New orleans,
viii now BIO over the Southern paclno
railroad Via Houston and the llous-
ton and Texas Central The sleeper
Will arrive IN this city at 7i5 y, M.
and remain until 1888. thereby giving
every person Is chance, who may de.
sire, TO secure borths. and occupy them
at their own convenience before start
ing. by This arrangement the Denver
viii be- In close connection with tho
roads reaching Houston, san Antonio,
Galveston ana other Texas points, be-
Sides New orleans, Hot Springs and
the East.
The now train Will be provided with
chair cars Of the most improved pat
tern and Will be veHtibuled throughout
one feature OF the new departure
iu the time ia the fact that pros
pectora passing over the line can
now zee the great Panhandle country
by daylight. privilege not hereto
fore enjoyed, aud which viii doubtleaH
add much TO the settlement Of that
country,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Special Dispatch.
Waco. Tex. March IA number
Of prominent railroad officials arrived
In the city yesterday evening and are
sim taking I'm tho sights
Amung the arriynla are Mcsara j. i.
Frey general manager OF tho Atrh-
lson. Topeka and Santa he, \. W
Maxwell, superintendent OF thc Katy,
j. w Allen, general freight npont Of
the Katy, NJ a. Martin. formerly SUI
perintcndent or roads ana bridges.
y p. Mcdonald and j. u, Elliott Of
Fort Scott Kan.
q These gentlemen inspected the oper-
alton or the Bcnsonetie cotton COM
pressing machine Yesterday aud again
today, and ore highly pleased with in
Hucccsa
MIR. Frey In conversation with a
Gazette representative this morning
said his visit here was merely Ia the
nnturo Of u recreation trip. Speaking
OF the Santa l'c and To- Waco cNten-
sion, he said Il WAS cut 90 the Quea.
tion 10 talk Of railroad building under
the present circumstances and dun
times, lie believes Improvement viii
ect IN from the present and continue
gradually. Good crops this year he
remarked, viii place the depression
among the past and the heavy SHOWS
In Kansas and the wheat bolt and rain
IN Texas ana the cotton belt, no says.
have undoubtedly Insured excellent
crops
lie said the war between the Santa
l'c and the Southern Pacific WAS dcfn-
itcly and finally settled, The Santa lre
Got what II demanded, aud hence the
fight ended
The visitors were kept busy all day
greeting friends and Will return north
on the Katy this ovaning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

That Funy Explain Themselves In
Every Particular.

The following extracts takon from
the statutes may not be out OF place
at this time
Article No. as. code OF criminal pro.
ceedure; prescribing the method or
Diminishing causes by the district
or county attorney
''The district or county attorney Rhnli
not diHmiHa case unleae he shall file
a written statement with the papers In
the cnHe. setting ont his reasons for
nuch dismissal. which reasons shall be
Incorporated IN the judgment u ais
mlssnl. and no cause HhAll DO dis
missed without the permission OF the
presiding Judge, who shall be satisfied
that the reasons 10 stated ARE good
and sufficient TO authorize such dis
miaaal"
Article 59s--
"The district or county attorney may
by permission Of the court diHmiHH a
criminal action at any time upon com
plying With the requirements Of Art.
IS or this code"
Article 275--pennl Code.
IN amy officer Of the law shall VII
fniIy or negllgnntly fail 10 perform my
duty lmpoacd on him by the peiinl code
or code II criminal procedure. he shall
when the act or omission u not other
wiae defined, be deemed guilty Uf a
uitdemennor and be punished On pre-
scribed In the succeeding article
Article 27G-pcnal cs-Ieneral pom
atty In the absence Of any other,
ssWhrncvrr IN the penal code, or code
N criminal procedure. II 81 declared
thai an oiicer ~ guilty Of an onense
an account 5f any particular act, or
omission. aud there % not IN the penal
eSda my punishment assigned for the
enme. such officer shall be deemed
guilty Of a mislfinehner ana fhhl pe
dued not exceeding 200
Article 2TI--renM code
"hii ofenaea committed by ouicerr ~
the law when not otherwise dflignated
are known under the general name "
ufIfenHance IN Office
Article 21s- Penal code
INV an officer n the law. nf used IN
she preceding article. Is meant any
fnarlstrafc. peace officer OF clerk Or a
furifaf %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Issues an Address 60 All ,hc raith-
fui OF the A. y. A.
IN AasoolNlcd rrcns.

iiy Associated Press.
Detroit Mich, March gs.-w. J. IL.
rr~ynor. supreme president OF the
American Protective association and
publisher OF the Patriotic American.
to-day issued an official address To thc
order lie states that HIS travels ia
ts Yves, have convinced him s'thnt
the a. p A is mighty for,e. which
no power en- earth II po'ent enough
10 restrain although monopoly, the
press, a large proportion or the Pro
Instant clnrgy--to thoir shame or ie-
norance be Il eaid--corrupt politicians
and the priesthood have lolncd issues
10 suppress e."
He reminds members that, dospite
local victory, the alleged 'ccnter nr
corruruon aud national danger" viz
tue national legislature and govern
mcnb romans apparently as powerful
hr over, He cxhorts every member to
attend caucusos and independently or
party, elect only trustworthy MEM
horr Of the order or equally, good and
reliable citizens az dclrgNtca 70 oon-
He rcfors to tho other so-cancd pa
uiuue organizations recently formed
a. 'anoihor ingenious weapon forged
by the enemy" aud advises 'that
they be quietly lot alone"
The address, cNhorta persistent oppN-
nltioh TO immigration AZ the primary
source OF financial panlcH aud "iho
ineln avenue of priostly supremacy"
and advocates taxation on ali pron.
crty. ecclesiastical pnlacca' included,
public inspection OF converts and vlgi-
liant guarding Of tho franchise and thn
public schoola against "iho lnroAds OF
foieignism and nhsalutimn,"
IN conclualop tho president suggestH
na watchwfrd wendell phnipg at.
terancc, INF uneduoated ballot IA the
winding shct or liberty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Young Frnme shot Down the Man
Accused Of siRRdcrinE Her.

Special Dispatch
Denison. Tex, March 22.-At /
o'clock this morning Harry Frame. the
19-year-old son or School Trustee
Frame Of this city. shot and probably
fatally wounded w F. Martin. one
Of the variety theater men, FOR alleged
insults 10 young Frames sister.
After the shooting Frame gave bond
in the sum Of $500 and was released
II Is alleged Martin had made in
sulting remarks regarding Miss Frame.
who is only 10 years OF age aud who
on her way TO school passes the va
rlety theater every day The reports
were given TO young Frame yesterday.
who went TO the theater TO have an
understanding Martin started to
leave the house, when young Frame
fred once, the ball lodging In the
right groin. There was no eye witness.
Martins connections In the state are
said TO he well-to-do and they have
been notified.
He says no does not blame the boy
for shooting and begged to keep the
affair quiet
public sentiment is with young
Frame
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Special Dispatch.
Austin. Tex. March 22.-The Hunts
vile Electric Light and Ice company
fled lis charter yesterday with me
secretary Of state. placing its capital
stock al Ses00 lncorporators: ~ IL
palI /. @. Ashford, T. G. Gibbs e.
]. barrett, r. S. Rather, " Lhem-
W. S. Gibhe, ,..,,
,rhe atate treasury yesterday deposit
"a tbro,irh the comptroller the follow
ing fees: collected from private pa
tients state lunatlc asylum at Austin,
sei5, North Texas insane asylum a'
Terreli siiss.e5: Southwestern insane
asyIIn, Mt San Antonio, Sisi3.s5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

'7'a TO Have Been Told by mn
Indlnn Spirit.

Isolated Press.
a'taon, Ind. March 22.-spiritual
..ois, especially those Of the In
'atiety, are telling an interesting
NE primitive days of the In
spiritual association camp
~ near this city. Several hum
elclnnati spirltunlists are In the
" Spending the summer camp
the grounds and remember
nsy are located. and the beauti-
winery to which White river
beautiful background.
] 1l Commissioner Bronnenburg,
We near the grounds, has mo-
u ,lirlts stalking about under the
auer night Night before last
conversation with one Of
re was a fully materlalized
~ powerful stature, and gava
NC as Rollymore. He said that
We light Of the present century,
n,fy was settled by pale-faced
o,~ho lived In the mounds near
nefe the spring is now located
1p,ted n mammoth temple which
4 t'1leated 20 spirltualism. II was
Fa OF thousands OF spiritual
hundred OF miles around. and
y, aays was not rivaled by any
NoNn 10 those people.
snure SAYS that where the
are now located. near the
I, ,ounnds. occurred the greatest
~ pette IN the history Or the
|er,a which hundreds Of Potta-
IN We're slain. Beautiful White
neh connects the two favorite
YES then known as the "oco-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

ronr WORTH AND RIO aRANpn.
Afrlvc. Dcpaft.
For. wortb.--.-. -. si@p 81 liio > "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
Kisses COME man ~ Arkansas.
a Citizen OF Little Rock Assessed
800 for Taking one,

I ANHHs
Little Rock, Ark. March pa ne.
euliar case Of assault and battery
came up Yesterday before Judee
bianks. J. W. Noel his wife, ami n
eoy about 9. and George A. Bangs,
his wife and pretty little 4-vear-eld
daughter occupy the same house Mel
grew very fond Of Mrs. Bangs little
girl and frequently played with her.
Wednesday afternoon Noel Ind been
playlng with the child some time when
Mrs Bangs alleges he returned the
child 10 her and said: Won't Won
Kiss me before I go2' Mrs. Bangs in
dignantly refused when Noel left the
room, but returning soon after. she
says. he caught her by the arm and
kissed her on the check AKe wrerched
herself from his grasp and locked M
self In her room Mrs. Bangs ala not
tel her husband OF the uc-
currence at once for fear Of causing
bloodshed. but on Thursday night her
husband, learning OF the affair, swore
out n warrant for Noel's arrest, ohnrg-
ing him with assault and battery.
Noel was arrested by Detective
Spright and the case came up for trial
before Judge Blanks The Judge fined
Noel 800 and costs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Special Dispatch.
Thorp Syringe, Tex. March ee.--
Each Of the three senior societies OF
Add-Ran Christian University were
represented last night by Messrs. e.
II, Morrison, u, D. Elder and H. l..
Miller, In tho home contest to decide
who should represent the university
IN the state uratoricnl contest To DO
held mt GEORGETOWN next month, Mr.
y, b. Elder was elected. II was
decidedly difficult to mako the sclcc-
ton, as each OF the contestants nc
quilted himself nobly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
SHOWING THE auEEn.
4 Man Arrested nj Colorado charged
with Passing spurious Coin.

Colorado. Tex. March 22-At .
o'clock this morning Deputy United
states Marshal Geo. W. Major cap
tnred a man named Carson charged
with passing counterfeit money. As
lar az learned he had only passed a
few dollars Mr. Major held the pas
senger train until his man was idcn-
ti0ed. When Carson got wind that the
officers were after him he made a dash
FOR liberty, but the officers were too
Quick for him. When the officers
started 10 capture him he Immediately
tried 10 escnpe. and started out at the
front door Of the car but six-shootor
brought him back He was immedl-
ately failed, and when searched thirty
ar more counterfeit silver dollars were
found on his person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

by Associated Press.
New Orleans, La. March 22.-Eighty-
ninth day. Weather cloudy with show
ers. Track heavy, attendance fair.
First race, maidcns, six furlongs-
Rabbit won d. j, o'C second, Pal
metto Boy third Time, 1;23 -,
Second race, maiden 2-year-olds
four furlongs burgundy won, Flea
nor second, Chenoa third Time
:54 Ii.
Third race. handicap. Ave furlongs-
Cass won, Tip second, Kingcraft
third Time, 1906.
Fourth race. handicap, six and one
half firlongs-Henneria won White
Nose second, Boro third, Time,
1929 II.
Fifth race, maidens, six furlongs'
The Black Hawk won, Blacksmith
second, Lady lorraine third Time
1926 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
wAronMAN Avn wIrn DrArnN
The Bruisers WIN serve the state
the Rest Of Their Lives.

Special Dispatch
brenham, Tex, March 92.--About six
weeks ago Frank FeQua and two other
men went to the bridge switchmans
house on the BRACES river. owned
by the Texas Central Thoy heat the
keeper fl-ce, into iusenslbility. struck
his Wiz and robbed the house. Has
com SPclting turned states evidence,
ana aitAr being out Ave minutes the
jury lHought In verdict OF guilty
with life sentence IN the pcnlten-
uary. the heaviest penalty ever
uwartkd Ia Texas for this crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Terrell. Tex, March 22.--While riding
horseback, Burns Hilrs horse caught
his foot IN wire, falling upon him.
The extent OF the Internal injuries are
not known, but the suffering ia intense.
He II the son Of Charles @. nm
The boiling factory, another
Terrell enterprise. raised steam yeHter-
day,
There is talk Of building another cot
ton warehouse before the season opens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Baird. Tex. March 22-R. w John
Watson. p. G. NJ a. +. q A. NJ. "a
lecturinR here this week
Good rains are reported all over the
country, especially around Cotton
wood.
ing point last night and registered
4s degrees at noon today