davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
NOON.

To prove a brave host his good Pa had decided,
And therefore right well for the feast had pro-
vided.
The table was spread with Immaculate white,
The silver and glasses all sparkled with light,
While the red of the roses in eotoring vie
With the crimson of jellies-a feast for the eve
White punches of celery, topped with bright
green
Rose stately as palm trees above the tureen,
And pickles ana olives, with conscious delight.
Gave the auicSening tolch to keen appetite;
And the smell OF the turkey, and music the while,
All blended together each sense TO beguile.
With satisfied air, last touch that is neat.
The butler announces the spread complete
Then the doors are thrown open: with many a
Jest
The proud host ushers in each fortunate guest.
They range round the board, each one TO his
place,
The laughter is hushed for the saying of grace,
Then, wholly released, all restraint being gone,
TIE real Joy OF the day Is entered upon.
For rather to feast (you'lI ADMIT than to pray
Is the object in view with Thanksgiving day.
just TO see the menu warmed each epicur e's heart
1t so eloquent sang to the caterers art,
With It's oysters and salads and delicate fish.
Its ragouts and relish abreast of each wish
The king bird in great state graced the head of
the board
And noble success by the cook had been scored.
The red juicy roast. or crisp mark of the spit,
Distinguished the broil, II one cared more for IT.
There were entrees and ices, punch, pastry ana
game,
Wine. fruit and nuts-but simply to name
The thousand good things would be scarcely fair
play,
For how can 1 tell how you dined yesterday.
Enough has been said Just to Iadicate-weII
Suffice it to say that the dinner was swell.
And the sun that was high when the feast was
begun
lad long gone to rest before it was done.
But you ask where was he, aged O. all the while?
And the query's old you must pard on IN Y smile
lie was there. friend OF mine, from blue oints to
small black,
And lot once through It all was he seen to lean
back
Even fingered biz as tn Others arose
Disconnected somewhat by the fit of his clothes
He remained in the ring in considerable shape
And die not allow one course to escape.
NIGHT.
And now they lay him down to sleep,
His evening prayer Is said,
But what these that vigils keep
Beside his little bed?
An owl he howled to- vince! to-whoott
owhooEi to-whee-this owl,
While gay Mugwump on musty stump
Winked slow ut passing fowl.
For the passing fowl was a dragon fly;
Towhee! to-whoot! to-wheeI
Just passing by with bandaged eye,
But as fly as he could be.
An election card like a whiskered psrd
stood out in the dreadful weather,
And green magpte with startled cry
Proposed they speak together
centipede laughed and danced and howled,
For 1t seemed such a serious matter,
While starving Browny, smiling, scowled,
And grew each moment fatter.
They all went to play q gruesome bog
A pool all covered with scum,
And the man in the moon came out of fog
And beat them to death with a drum
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
CTOSSn3l'S Specific Mixture

With this remsdy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of Diet or
change in application to business. The medicine
tains nothing that Is OF the least injury 10 the
constitution. ASK your druggist for It. Price 81 .
bottle. moo ErTu ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
MOTHERS

and those about
to become moth
ers, should know
that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription robs
childbirth Of its
torture, terrOrS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
A MOTHERS EXPERIENCE.

physician said I got along unusually
well. We think it saved me a great deal
of suffering. was troubled great deal
with leucorrhea also, and it has done
world of good for me. Yours truly,
MRS. w. c. BAKER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

hard to say, especially as the consump'
ton or them IL generally unknown 10 the
makers. In q recent medical article pub
llshod in the European edition of tho
Herald. attention Is called TO the alleged
value OF finely powdered chlornte OF pot.
ash, which NJ. unna OF Hamburg recon.
mends ms ~ most efficacious dlsinfectant
OF the mouth. II Is said TO have n marked
microblcidal power, and also the power 70
excite n moro active secretion OF the
salivary glands, which secretion helps to
wash away the particles OF food left In the
mouth.
Our foreign medical correspondent says;
81 do not dispute the nntlseptlc properties
OF chlorate OF patssh, but ] think that its
use is not unattended with Risk, and NJ,
Unna himself gives IL only 20 grown per,
sons, fearing the disorders that might
nrise in children from swnllowing this salt
Tho fact Is that chlorate CT potash may
be poisonous. mud " is also hard TO dis
solve Why should It moi be replaced by
ohlurate OF sodium. which at a recent
medical congress was reported 20 have the
identical general therapeutical properties
Of chlorate OF potash and In nddltlon to
be readily soluble and Infinitely less poi
sonousg /, FOR my part. have now Used a
uhloratc OF sodium tooth powder for q
certain lcngth Of tlmo and have been
entirely satisfied with IT,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

New York Hernld
The mouth, ~ the medical correspondent
Of the Herald's European edition says. ~
one OF the richest spots IN tho body 10
pathogenlc germs. ana In Il can be found
hidden awny Ia the various folds OF us
mucous membrane. the microbes OF pneu'
monla, measles, scarlet fever ana ulpl-
the,4a." Antisepsls, or germ-destroying
treatment OF The mouth, Is therefore most
ifnporlant 10 prevent an unsuspeeted out
break Of some morbid affection ~ any
moment when the system Is run down OF
III disease resisting power = at low
ehh
There are a number Of fragrant anu ue-
ltehtful dentifrlccs and mouth washes Ia
the market Put how far many OF these
act as antiseptics for the mouth u u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

cans; Peaches, S2.aS52.SO; ess plun.s,
Si.eVu&lO
CANDLES Quoted as follows: star,
lVNci lV oE, paraInne, SET hA4llAS.
lilac; nancy RIO. 2sAc, choice RIO. 2lAc;
liur no, &Ohci gOVu iNiO, lS3Aci common
Nlo, loAci psicning lilo, loc.
t2itl li.l1nNs--i,at guano, ~ per ton
BLouh-Aiual Wave, $500, Kaiser Aus
aus Si.vV; sea Gairy,secOud roller patent,
sJ.00' sea Nyinpn. extra roller fancy,
$500 sea Jewel, extra roiler cnoice SS.lV,
sea Pearl, roller iamiiy, S2v0; Pumper-
nickel, S6.40i giutine. SSu0 ABOVE for car
lois Tess tnan car iots Zoe Per barrel nigh
Ell special RACES for Interior shipments.
GRAIN AND HAY-Car lots, Dealers
charge nom store 54lUc more per 100
pounds on bran, a93c per bushel on oats
and corn. Bran. oVc per iu0 lbs, oats, 81
Qdoc per busheli corn, dSaJ0c per bushei;
chopped corn, zoe per 100 pounds: cotton
seed meal so per tom timothy hay, 5000
4lNo0 per ton millet hay, SliQlo per tons
seed hulls, 50 per ton
dlDES-rhe range IN values 10 as fol-
they run, 0a0kc
iAMS--lu,ellu Ac,
LARD-Rennod, terces 6AaTci leaf, Oh
MOLAssEs- Centrifugal, fair, l7q2oc,
prime. 22424c, choice. 2Ia27c: open ket-
tie, fair SlaS2c; prime, S5c,
RAlslNs-California NJ, boxes, s1.T5g
200; California l.. L., boxes, 81 00N2. ~;
quart boxes Oo0I0e, as TO brand and quail
RIcB--Heed. sc; choice, axe; prime.
Arc; fair, lci good, 3Ac
SALT-Liverpool IN iull supply; demand
fairi coarse, Soc fine SLID per sack In
carload lots; Louisiana coarse, soc; line,
poe I, o. b.. shipped direct drom mines ut
SUGAR Granulated 4ise; comectoners'
/ a, 4Sc cubes aMc powdered, lAc; fancy
| yellow clarified 35sc choice yellow clari-
fled, Sse plantation, whites t,ae. 49,,
Produce.
EGGS-Per dozen, ilnlhc.
! BUTIER-WeStern, nc; fresh Texas
] country luH2OC; Jersey creamery, 23ci
| fancy creamery 3Uc
| CHEESE quotations arc as follows;
! Cream 14IHibc, Swiss soc; imitation
/ Swiss, lSl20c; Young America, 1ic.
! ONIONS California, Sl2A per hushel.
I POTATOES California, per bushel Nc,
/ POULrRN-Ch'ckens, per dozen S29o0
VEGETABLES BlaclS-eyed peas. &c;
1 Fruits and Nuts.
| ALMONDS-Santa Martha fruit, culls,
ibRSlN,5zSl'Is NuFSs;-iisses. '"'
coc6HNUT$- $lOoa4So per 1907 SAC
GRAPES Malaga, per barrel. $1,000
600
DATEs-7c,
FILBERTS- 12hc,
! LEMONS New. S5,NoQ60o.
ORANGES Fancy Florida, s2.ooI2.76,
WALNUTS-15c.
pECANS-TeXas. 8d5c.
PEARS-C California. 4O-lb boxes, 1926,
PLUMS-Californin Sa.50d4oO per crate
APPLES-Ca California, b0-lb box, $500
Oregon 50-lb box, S225.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09
.ood c,mmon oa1i lnterler ).

good common 0QIi Inferior ,.
Chicago. January seattle in good de-
mand strong. top sales for steers 400
r. so: no extra nne steers here, medium
laA00; others 350Nil0; stockers 2'poQ
HoesgMarket active. loc higher, heavy
rough STh30: packers and mixed cl5if
68S; prime, heavy and butchers weights
a3oGiaa5; prime llght d.A0aAAb
sheep Market steady. good demand
Wosterncrs 2T60350i lambs 38iSj.
ST. Louis.
St Louis, Mo, January S.-Flour I'M
changed.
Wheat opened strong, gaining He at
once. but soon weakened on selling, drop.
ping N fun cent before buying stemmed
the tide Closed ss0lFc lower than satur-
days final prices NO red cash anu
I92gq o closed St b 90 May s Gp9n Without NIX
losing anything IN hnal prices; no. 2
mixed cash and january closed at 49,
February 3Ras; May 31M.
oats We're easier No, cash and lanu-
airy closed 2S3i May 81.
Hny quiet unchanged.
Corn meal unchanged.
Whisky unchanged,
Bagging and cotton ties unchanged.
Provisions higher firm, at the following
quotations.
Pork, 1850.
| Shoulders e12.t longs and rlbs ESQ;
/ shorts 0,o0. boxed lots i5c moro,
ST. Louis,
! ST. Louis, Mo-. January Seattle mar
| lSet active 1Oc lower; ordinary to good
/ native steers 3fl425; fed Texas steers a.
| $50. grass steers 230a3,20; COWS loo
2.25
Hogs-Market stronger butcher grades
! 5.1OWN.2Iia. mixed 5000
Sheep market strong and unchanged.
Kansas city.
Kansas City, Mo, January S,--Whoat
4 higher, No. red 80.
Worn steady; No , mixed soAa3o.s; No
. white 81.
oats higher; No, mixed 2sQasN; No. :
| white 29uZ0la
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

New York, January S--Dry Goois-The
week opened with the market responding
somewhat Slowly to the most favorable
conditions seen in fine weather and stu
further advancing market for cotton. Re-
ports from the interior continue TO show
small stock. favorable feature of the
general market is the prompt confidence
with which collections are being reported.
Cotton goods in a general way are stead
Ter.
Print cloths rule quiet, with pressure
80 sell. Prints and printed fabrics are
steady, with moderate demand. Ginghams
own
Foreign dry goods are receiving rather
more attention
The iohbug trade Is fairly active and
without change
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

10
st9n, Texas, january s,-Recently
-'peolisse, a prominent cotton man
oelI,leans. has through the New
y all ana other papers, been Of
~ bst various amounts on the out
- lhls seasons crop Of cotton In
IN ~ me 4th he offered through
Nahnon' a prominent merchant Of
" 20 bet 5000 that the Texas crop
reach }l,a50.000 bales. and 5000 10
n 20lQ.OOJ bale crop.
members OF the Cotton cotton ex-
accepted both bets and 80 wired
~ through MIR Cannon. In re-
70 Ihelr telegram they received the
pa IN declines 10 accept the bet
~ 10000 bales less ON both PROPOSE
nv ,i,'seaton cotton men are now Of
'',on mat Air. iabouisse was only
anu nave dropped the matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

ga over Atwood Violet & Cas-
w., Private Wiras.)
: 'iN' january b.-AtWood Violet &
WI S1Fginent Is OF character TO make
=, leel as though they had been
~ long on ~ ostimates. ana
IT, improvement there Today was
No Of them were Lost. We-under-
, ,'sll me continent bought here
~, nay, an OF which created a corr
" amount OF buying after the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

Galveston, Texas, January s.
Receipts tnls day GllI this week j.,
COG, this season 6,22o,l9f; Same time last
se0eon 2.G53 SO, shipments this day 1865;
this day -; this weel, -- this season
T5i 30, same time last season 1891;
stock this day 2,33s 23T. same time last
season 1908
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

New orleana La. Ienuary s--Arriyea
yesterday. o.a,n.,
Briiihh stcluagbip Ethelgondai Goding'
inst Ia Chae. r. Orthweiu and Son.
Italian steamship S. oteri Deluca, from
Santa Maria, 10 j. l. Phpps ana Co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09
cleared for Galveston.

steonshlp Tripoh sailed December H.
steamship Memnon Cave. sailed Novem-
pI grit e steamship Moorgnte. Smith, sailed
N 99ys5n5sbip bo' Avondale. Miller sailed No.
vember 10.
Phladelpnih-
Schooner Robert w. Daisey, Montgom-
sT aebo oeiier Albert T. stearns. sailed De
cember 90
Baltimore
@ aaFG Alice C. plcksrman, sailed No
vember e.
D stSamship Toronto, Bartlett. sailed No
vemOer 10.
shop Aldoborough, sailed Dec. 2.
sq stesmship Springfield, pramfoOt. sailed
December u,
Schooner Jessie Lena, sailed -.
Portland via Newport News
Schooner Horace u, Morse hhrrIthbil,
sailed December z.
Sq schoo SiS Jessie Jena. Dodai. sailed De
ccmbcr ~.
schooner Cactus. Hogan. sailed Jan; 2.
Schooner Daisy Farlin Dunlon' sailed
' sohooner r, Charles II. Valentine. Thomp-
son. sailed Decembr -
Cotton on shlpboard cSot clearedJ
Tor Great Britain
Steamship Somerhii bO3I. --~
Steamship Ramon de I4arrinage, IT'D
Steamship Acme. 4lsi.
SteamRhip Springfield, 1000.
! Steamship Maria. allO,
| Steamship Gracla, CO.,
] Steamship Palmas, 43O0
| Total. 371sO.
/ For France aooo
Steamship Camrope, $3.50.
| Steamship Wallachia, 30l8.
| Total 1908,
other Foreign
Steamship Nelledn, 2i2i.
gtenmahip Administer, 200.
! Steamship Kilmore. 1910.
Steamship Falshaw, 800
Total, 4tt1.
| CoaBtwise--
Mallor yiine. 2o7i
For Great Britain. $3.50.
For France, 7003,
Other foreign, III.
For coastwise, 2aIL
Total on shlpboard. M,26o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

Stcamahlpg-
Steamship StrathaVon, burden, outside
Steamship Maria Span.) Arrospe, pier
Steamship Ramon do Larrinago. Echer-
vorria, in strcnm.
Steamship Gracla, Cirndo, outside.
Steamship Fplshnw Parnell. pier II.
Steamship ADMINISTER pier IL.
Steamship Walachia, Meters, IN stream.
Steamship Camrose, Seward, pier
Etcamship KAnaWha pier 20.
Steamship Somerhill, Rtddoch. pier 81.
Steamship Palmas Purcell, pier IL.
Steamship Paulina, Purcell, pier -.
Ranks and Schooners--
Bnrkentine Cosmos, Davis. In stream.
Barke President, Olsen, IN stream.
schooner Edward w. Smith, Cramer.
pier D. c.,sa IT,
Schooner Alberline Adoue, Harris, pier
Schooner Larry Chadwick, Clark. pier -.
schooner Belle O'Neil, Dunton, pier =
Schooner Napoleon Boughton, stiles,
Yafa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09
mAr,lSn INTnLLIonNoM

Port Of Galveston January g.
Arrived.
Steamship Morgan, staples, from Bra
Zos Santiago.
Cleared.
Steamship ISanawha, Forbes, Mobile.
Sailed.
Steamship Morgan, Staples, for Morgan
City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

,.,uary Sour stock market
'o'A vsek with an irregular rea'-
fae ~ s.'od strength, followed by /
~, There was an early weak
s,rg and Louisville. Indus
Md up. philadelphia houses
n.c and traders Joined In the
p 9,be selling was attributed to
IT,, Of some stock carried in the
..s S German houses. however /
- he the principals behind |
L. not sellers,
G. randolph we're the heaviest
va are said TO have taken
! 1'' for people friendly to the re-
.,,sers covering shorts caused |
aavapce in Rock Island.
l,s.nco IN sugar was chiefly due
1. nnrehases by Henry Allen &
4. rnyinr was based chiefly on tho
|. "a advance Of sc per pound in
/, =, refined sugar today. y mum
scattered shorts also covered and
!. covering the prices crossed 81.
H. covering of the shorts the
3a,iss Under efforts Of traders to
t,,cl,t while the upward
/, BIZ was in progre's'
sine was sold by London ana the
The directors meet tomorro" 10
a decided surprise to the street
g employed by the large operators
ee sellers Of Western Union and
and an impression prevailed mat
ls In those stocks ha3 taken aa-
OF the strength in sugar 70 realize
in other directions wales y Co.
the reaction in Western Union by
The traders follower on a nel'el
pool in the stock had Aqu'da'eu'
Ky certificates were bought py
closely Identified W'ih the man
it. The purchases were mage on
.ggestoins at last week S demo-
,aucus that further Increase in the
spirits should be provided for.
thu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09
FINANCIAL.


New York, January S-Money on call
tile paper 3lAI5ia per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

The Seni-Weeklu Post gives
you two papers a week for SL0o
1.-The price Of OnR--UiVing uou
the news from one to three daus
ahead of competitors,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09
FEATURESI

Az well known, probably, 70 the general
public as the FACE OF any leading states
man or prominent man In public hfo, are
the intelligent ana benevolent features Or
the gentleman whose portrait Qdorns TINS
column. and from ocean 70 ocean from
the great lakes 20 the Gulf we can hear
II ON every aldci why, that is
the founder. the bead, the principal con-
snlting and directing physician OF The ia
nous, successful and popular arm OF spe-
ciallHts
whose widely krown medical aud surgical
Institutes are TO be found IN nearly all
tho principal cities OF the West and
South"
II Is at these admirably conducted and
ably managed institutes that thousands
of the worst canes OF
NERVOUS, CHRONIC,
PRfVATE DISEASES
are speedily and permanently cured every
wear after others havo pronounced them
lpcurable. II iB here where the worst
forms of
SYPHILIS,
GoNoRRHoEA,
sEMINsAL WEAKNESS.
EFFEcTs OF EARLY VICE,
VAR1COCELE
HYDROCEbE,
and myriad OF other equally distressing
and dangerous sexual maladies are quick
~ cured and their victims restored 10 per-
feet health.
no learn stil more concerning the
methods and success OF this popular firm,
send cents for a copy OF their new book
consultation free. Cali on or address
with stamp
s.Betts & Belts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

THE SEMI-WEEKIY POST is
appreciated bu munu readers,
and ii has alWaUS reciDrOGatsd
bu placing before them oil the
news, served in a concise, read-
able manner--full Market Re-
ports--discussing fullu all mat
ters of interest 10 the people in
general, and treating fairll one
and all,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

New OrleanR. La, January s.sugar
hrmer: open kettle prime . 7-id fair 23si
good fair 2ii@2 5-i6i good common 70 iait
> sll0G2i4; common 2N2 l-l6; inferior
] i5-1G; centrifugal Off white T-iGiehoiee
yellow clarified 3hN3hi prime % 8sA3A
on do 13-lGH3 1916; seconds laW24-
Nolaases Better feeling open Kettle,
strictly prime %, good prime 22u2li prime
2Od2i, fair TO good common 1915; FER
nenting 2ff4c on; centrifugal good prime
10Ql1; fair TO prime s49i common 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-09

active 15c higher: all grades closed dun
but steady; native steers, good 10 fairly
prime 6f5.25; medium TO fair 4A01sSa;
common to ordinary 3SOI425; stays and
d3.15.
Calves-Marl5et firm; veals. poor TO
choice sac; Western calves 300.
Sheep and Lambs-Demand stronger;
sheep steady; lambs a shade liTmer: sheep
common TO prime 283,T5; lambs, inferior
to choice I dOd1G2ih
IInns .LnlIN NJ = IEmE ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-12
DANCE Du VENTURE.
San Francisco Courts to Decide whether
IL Is Too Naughty for the People.

San Francisco Courts to Decide whether
IL lis Too Naughty for the People.
SAN Francisco, April The trial of
Belle Baya and bevy of Cairo street
dancing girls, instigat ed by the Society
for the Suppression OF Vice, for the
purpose of securing legal determine
tion of the question as to whether the
Dance du Ventrer is immoral, was
called this afternoon by Judge Collin.
Defendants, after their arrest several
days since, demanded a jury trial. and
the afternoon was spent in fruitless
effort to secure jury. Nearly all those
summoned confessed that they had seen
the dance, or because of previous bias
of mind or judgment already arrived
at, were dismissed as incompetent.
There was great deal of disappoint.
ment on the part of the large crowd
which assembled in the courtroom that
the doors were barred upon them, the
Judge promising to conduct the trial
only before the jury, attorneys and wit
nesses. 1t is probable that the young
women will be called upon to perform
the dance before the jury, that the case
may be determined on its merits. The
case was continued until Monday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-12
THE YOUNG MAN LOOKED ON.
Two Jealous Butte Girls Engage in .
Fierce and Bloody Fight.

~
Fierce and Bloody Fight.
The neighborhood between Porphyry
and Good streets, on lower Main, Butte,
was the scene of bloody and most dis
graceful fight between two girls about
IS or 90 years of age, daughters of re-
spectacle parents. The fight was over
a young man who is the sutton of the
smaller of the two girls, but who want
ed to take the other to a dance. The
little girl blocked their game by APP
pearing on the scene just as they were
about to start from the big girls home
There were few words between the
girls and the fight began. A gentleman
who saw the scrap and parted the girls
declares that he heard the blows a
block away.
There was very little hair pulling or
scratching but lots of genuine smuggling.
The ight started on the sidewalk, but
during the act the girls fell over a low
picket fence into the yard. The big
girl was getting the best of 1t when the
gentleman arrived and parted them.
They were both covered with blood and
there was pool of blood on the side.
walk. He was himself covered with ii
before he got them apart. The side
walk was surewn with pieces
of dresses and the young fellow,
the cause of the trouble, stood off some
distance taking 1t all in but making nc
attempt to stop the fight. When it was
all over the big girl went into the house
and smashed glass in the front door,
"rll fix you yet" was the little girls
parting shot, and then she walked ava
with the nice young fellow she had
fought over
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-12
ENCOURAGING FOR WHEAT.


Iiverpoors supply Is just Half What II
WAS Last December.
CulcAoo, April 9.--The winter wheat
area Is the smallest In fifteen years,
1000, 200 acres less than in 1885 and
more than a mill on less than In 1879.
The price is 10c under anything ever
heard of until last years panic. There
is now the further contingency of win
ter killing from March of record
breaking extremes. There remain,
however, to restrain response by the
market to these Influences toward
higher prices, all the old circumstances
which brought around such low prices.
Foreign markets are as weak as ever,
although not as glutted with stocks as
they were. Liverpool's supply is just
half what 1t was last December The
Chicago stock has not begun to increase
very fast. There are reasonable
fears about the quality of some of the
grain. The visible supply is still OPP
pressive, although decreasing at a
faster rate than was ever known fol
the time of the year, the decrease Tor
March being 100000 against a dc
crease last March of 1000 900, and {
decrease March, 1892, of 500,0 900. Their,
is approaching May liquidation which
will quite certainly be wided out ant
make IL more difficult tn nrevent n de
crease in the May price.