davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
South Dakota Weather

The severe drouth that has conn'7
for several weeks over the eastern
the southern part OF the western,
tions Of the state, was broken oa'
the week Just ended by showers, Isi]
some localities and heavy IN 0tne!s,
The rain has been very benencla. 1:5
the ground was SO dry that more w.
needed soon in many localities 70 "
manent good. !,
All crops, where not rulnea y
drouth, have been much benentleo
IN many localities in the east poruvr ~,a
dry weather, and very high ana H. ",
winds for several days preceeulae n
showers, had injured wheat, oa'' I
barley, III spots, beyond recovery. IN
1t appears that oats sufiereu ,isn M
but generally, all small gram Iuy I%oId,
and corn and potatoes, though y h''s !,
out well, were retarded in grown
IN the dryest localities suffered; "a,
Corn and potatoes look well u asrr, Ds
all counties, and where showers =
ed show marked Improvement. .he,
It is too early yet TO tell Wha' en-
effect OF the recent rains will oe. - nj
will be much benefited. but repof,e ,reI i
cate that the prospect for this as ohab Js
small grain crops is only fair, proD''
one-half. ...a
The rains will aid in the geril'',l..'s l,n. 4
OF late sown seed, principally nilii's
and corn. i j
In some localities early Wl'eas stpr
oats is heading, with very shorV. j. ,l ID
Late sown small grain appears aun. -
better prospects than the early -, ~ II
With fairly favorable weaoue. 81
now on the corn prospect y W. vi. III
Reports from Brnle and Kopp..s .,r
Ties Indicate that the drouth inlu', "a
..ight; and from Lawrence county,
Jury at all is repo >.5
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
w. Cashadaugh and W

., Nousn Il and ", Shsa.
b'ers' were arrested at Deaas'
ly on the charge of assault :.
Sadie McCurdy, a Dir, "as
They are said to have en.i. -
wine rooms at different t,ea tis
moral purposes. Bonds "A'e S
OF $4,000 each, in default y, TeN
We're committed to iail y, nv WI
promises toimplicate several, ln
girls. daughters OF resnpcs.aa' eshaas
and below the age of consent t,aos
Maj. Pickler has secured on =,
to the Indian appropriation Is' w
ing the expenditure OF $5,oOo y.
tesian wells at the Rosebua N W
and Standing Rock agenc;ss I rAs
to the : 1000 already ann,aal y Y
that puriose. Nothing ihp'VPat ha. hl
with The later sum, for ths w va
would not guarantee a flow 'vae :;
the three wells for S. OOo VI. WV
$4,000, however, tlowinc' 'asl =
guaranteed. This will aeHH;,,'s s "
the question OF whether tho ,'' J
basin extends across the Mss.aa H.
or not, and will probably respI. 'Isl
ing these three reservation. Wv aa
ance OF water and render yslnaS, d
land now practically arid in tS' ~
sion OF dry seasons. Wy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
PeCnle In Print.

Ex-senator Perkins Of Kansas dies
suddenly in Washington.
William G. Stephenson. aged Co. 6
prominent and wealthy citizen of War
saw, Ind, dropped dead at his home
/ w. c. Crosby. an old-time comedian
died In the Elgin, Ull), insane asylum
He was As years old.
j Ernest Longfellow. son Of the poet
who resides in Manchester. Mass. has
no literary ability, but is an extraordin-
arily good painter
| Congressman Jerry Simpson has i'm.
| proved SO rapidly in Berkeley Springs.
w. Va. in the last few days as to cause
the belief that the waters will vet re-
store him.
John j. ingalls, has received an offer
to become editorin-chief Of an impor-
tant magazine published in New York.
he will leave for that place tomorrow
to confer with the managegent.
Gen. John Ellis, Of Columbia, Mo-,
died at the home OF his daughter in
Denver. Colo. of old age. Gen. Ellis
was pioneer and took active part in
the Seminole and Mexican wars as well
as in the rebellion.
Congressman Everett, who pronounc-
ed octopus with the accent on the sec
ond Q. to the surprise of the house. has
corrected his position. He says the
correct pronunciation OF octopus is cut
tlefish.
At Marquette. Mich, Capt Smith
Moore was stricken with apoplexy
while riding on a street car. and died
almost instantly. Capt. Moore has been
identified with lake transportation in
terest upward of thirty years.
Randolph H. Harrison, colonel Of the
Fifty-sixth Virginia regiment during
the war of the Rebellion, and a cousin
OF ex-president Harrison and the late
Carter II. Harrison of Chicago. died
in Williamsburg, Va, aged sixty five
years.
Gen. Henry B. Cleaves, who has been
renominated for another term as gov
ernor OF Maine. entered the army as n
private when he was twenty-five years
old and worked for some time in a sash
and door factory after the war. before
taking up the study OF law. in which
ne has accumulated large practice
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Unfortunate Events.

J. H. Lopez Of Piercetown, Ind. was
drown in Reeds Lake
John Ashbrook. Is wears old was
drowned while bathing in the river
at Ashbrook, Ind.
The steamer City Of Madison struck
dixie in the Ohio river and sank. Her
passengers We're rescued.
The large clothing store OF Davis &,
Griffin at Scranton. Pa. burned. Loss
SoO,OOO; insurance, $4,000.
Two deserters from Kelly's army
We're drowned near Henderson, XIV.
by the capsizing Of skiff.
Ralph Swearengen, child Of five
years, was killed by an electric car
IN Bloomington, Ill.
A cloudburst occurred near Wichita
Kan. Several small towns wa-e inun-
dated
grand stand fell at Perry, Okla.
during game OF ball, and little girl
was fatally injured. A number of
persons were less seriously hurt.
Eight members Of the Saylor family
of Ottumwa, Iowa. are in critical
condition from drinking buttermilk
which contained vegetable poison.
The Second Methodist church at Ur-
bana. Ill. was destroyed by lightning
Mrs Samuel Young. a years old, was
run over and killed by train at Bush
nell, Ill.
The American whaler James Allen
was wrecked on Atka island. Bering
sea. Two of the crew were drowned.
two were saved and the rest are miss
ing.
The Ajax dynamite works Of Henry
ii. Thomas near kawkawlin, Mich,
We're blown up. Loss. $1,000.
The Florence & Cripple Greek rail
road. which has been tied up by wash
outs, is running again
In Ieadville. Colo, runaway Mrs.
J. +. Miller and two children and
Mr. and Mrs. &. Lorentz were rolled
down an embankment The five-year-
old daughter of the Millers is fatally
hurt and Mrs. Miller is in a critical
condition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

The kind OF public morality that is
promoted by locking the front door and
leaving the side door open for busi-
ness is much too thin to wear well.
Africa keeps oil Europe boiling in
these times. One day it is Egypt which
is responsible; the next the central
provinces; now it is Morocco. 1t is
much more fun being 4 republic on
this continent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

The well-to-do bachelor who neglects
to attend the June commencements
and take look at the sweet girl grad
uates,' loses a great opportunity No
man begins to live Alright until some
good woman agrees to take charge Of
him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

Those who declare that the earth ia
gradually drying out and that within
q few centuries every drop Of water
will have disappeared from our planet
will find consolation in the announce
ment that the water line has risen one
foot all around the Gulf OF Mexico
since 1850.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

1t is rumored that gasoline and gas
stove combine is to be organized to
control the industries. Now all we
need is someone to control the hired
girl who operates them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

Here is an advertisement from the
husband, does not return and support
me within three months from this date
l intend to remaTy. Florence Emile
LynOtt."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

Frogs are mainly juice. II they try
to make more than short journey
away from moisture the will perish
for want of water, and then their bod
les will dry away. The frogs bones are
SO soft that they scarcely leave any
skeleton
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE VIEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Ir,p0rtnnt Occurrences OF the
Pat Week, Boiled Down and Arr
nnxch for Rapid Heading, From
Home aud Abroad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
MILBANK, SOUTH DAKOTA

Abdul Aziz, the new present tense
singular ruler of Morocco, has started
his reign like 4 true spokesman. His
soldiers are raiding the villages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Sins and sinners.

Fred Hasselman, who shot his sister
near Fveeport. ILL.,, has been captured,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
: SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
LEANED FROM LATEST Assn
clATED PRESS DlSPATC ES.

A Queer Beast-They Get a Bargain
-natro,t Lakes-South Dakota
w.a+har-A scientific Exploration
Other Interesting South Dakota
News items.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

Peo
yith si1
y som !
F'ifty-f
kcounte
d, who
u, the
enty-h1
pn tim
noon
three
bout fc
u the
land "
pund I
Of tn
alal
in o
q tug
kprolon
,pouret
! nl o.
down
d the
!, r. : |
Hein
,1tcrado
!. utl
: slaske
|, II anu n,
' |;''..' f.;
49, .
le S.,.,
q q I.
rljiasl / Il |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
Cotton.


MNtlsiNpA > lAtsiNhI.
New Orleans, La, Feb. 5..-McElroy
u Co. say.
some time past, Futures, which opened
lower recovered thu loss and
closed steady at an advance OF 1874
over saturdays prices. Spots were also
satisfactory, with fair sales OF 10000.
From the prompt advance Of our mar
kct, II would seem that the bears had
oversold themselves, as they Were the
principal buyers tlis morning. with the
result that prices advanced to S
points at the opening.
Spots were steady with sales of $500
bales.
The heavy receipts expected here today
naturally insured a considerable total
at ports, the figures being $4,000.
against 10000 last year. This port OK.
lurts tommorow SOOO galnst 500 last
year.
IN addition TO The absence Of spocula.
ton, another disquieting feature may be
found In the late silver decline which TO.
day closes at 80 lid, knowing what
material effect uufayurahlo chnnges In
the price of silver must naturally have
upun all silver countries. 10 Is not sur.
prising 10 see a falling oil In the demand
for goods from India and China. After
all, tho cOusumptye demand Is really
che controlling feature, und should tic
Fast fail to keep Manchester supplied
with orders, we must be prepared TO see
% dull and dragging market thrre, and a
consequent small spot business on this
side, Such condition of affairs would
require decided falling OF In the move.
meni To cOuu;eract 1t. We may get this
falling on; adyices from interior certain.
y point TO Il, but we must not forgct.
II these, predictions fail. other conditions
are such as 10 deprcss prices Tomor.
row is Mardi Gras, aud business will be
suspended IN this market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

Two very effective meahanisms In an
improved form hav, lately been introduced
in cotton manufactures, with lnrge
gain In the facility aud amount Of WORK
accomplished One OF these devices Is a
eonninahon OF feeder and opener, both
built together, making one maolipe snl.
Id, heavy, compact, with feed easily reru.
lated by lever on the side chanpeable in
less than minute and with hopper hold
ing about 35p POUNDS. Another device of
special ing lis an automatic cleaning
trunk connecting opener and breaker. bay,
ing an arrangement which removes All
dirt from the trunk as fast as il aecumu-
lates, being at once discharged INTO tbe
dustroom by means Of an exhaust fan
thus eftecting a great saving in time ana
labor over the old way besides the nssur.
ance that the trunk is always In position
TO do the largest amount Of work in the
best possible manner.-New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

sara o. the SUMS suriaeo would kess man an
SiI H.. s ceai " under full headway II
large heap md kindled with an sn MN vnS
SUPPLY SUPPLY OF oxygen for its combustion II
p %oSaa mo, not give out heat sufficient to re-.
sanatn part Of a second Of time IN III.
oali Of flaming matter which we csi N the tbs
sun clouds OF carbon are oontinusi, IL ~ w
ing 70 the surface and remain there 10
glow with iuconceiyable intensity - y
by the help Of Photography, aidea nv
the spectroscope, the cloudy surface az he
sun can now be examined. Preyiouslv the
corona, corona, which really is crown Of aery
tongues OF aame, many Of them bo ana
miles 10 length, could only be seon durin,,
an eclipse, but now we have pho,oe,anhs
which show these flames to be ever dayt.
l i1g forth and aiekering nom the sun 3
DISK. These mighty flames occupy n ouar.
ter OF an hour in performing a single fict.
er.--New York Ledger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06


Meats--Dry salt, clear shorts, Sc; bacon,
short clear, Be: bacon bellies, 10 lie:
dry salt bellies De; medium hams,
10 lie; large hams, Zoe: breakfast bl-
con. lie.
Iard-Compound. Z 1-2c; pure leaf.
lie.
Sugar-Standard graduated, 3-4c;
barrels, 3 i,2e; cut loaf In barrels.
lie. cut loaf, in half barrels. lie:
fancy yellow clarified 3.Sc. prime yell
low clarified. / lie.
Coffee Arbuclle's Ariosa, dc;
Midland. 24c; Lion, 24c; Alaroma,
24c; jersey, DE.
Grcen cotfee-By the sack, good,
% lie; choice, % 1-2c fancy. 25c; pea
berry, ~ lie old government Java,
2Ic: Mocha. pc.
Al0lasscs- Barrel lots, new crop,
fancy sugar house, 4Oc; choice new crop,
per gallon, 35c; fancy syrup per gallon,
Doe; choice corn syrup. per gallon, 2Sc;
silver dip, per gallon, SOC.
Cheese Fancy, full cream, one In boa,
10 1-2c; two In box. 15 1-4c; Young
American. 16c.
Beans-Nayy, 3 Lie: Lima, 1-2c;
bayou, 3 l-2c pink, 3 lie; black eyes,
lie.
Rice-C Common, 3 3-icdic; prime, DC;
choice, 3 1-2n0r; head rice, q lie.
Salt iish-New mackarel. medium. No.
/. half barrels 81 10; No. 2. lOpaund
net kits. 81 10; medium No. 1, l0.pounl
net Kits. 81 %; Goldfish bricks, 1.2c.
Snrch-lnmp &c per pound. and 3
pound packages, per pound. 3 lie; u
pound wooden boxes. Sc per pound: corn
starch, 20 and 10 pound boxes 6d6 i-2c;
Faultlcss, Gle; 1-pOund packages to the
case. So,
Iickles-Barrels, medium, SO; half bar
rels. medium, 100; barrels, small,
81 90; half barrels, small. 81 % 10
gallon kegs, $500; 5-glllon kegs.
81 90; pints. per dozen. S5c quarts,
DER dozen, 81 %; half gallon, pst dog-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

Quotations based IN small lots 10 re-
tail deAlers. Autpathine, per ounce,
5Oc; Acctnnlid, per ounce 10c, per pound,
65c; ncet0c acid, per pound, Zoe; carbol-
ic acid, crystalzed, per pound, 3od32c;
muriatic acid, G. T., per pound 22c;
nitric acid, G. T., per pound, ~; sui
phuric acid @. r.. Her pound, 22c; tan
mic acid, bulk, per pound, 81. 20; alcohol.
% per cent per gallon 81 AZ; less &c for
cash; alum. per pound 4c; antikammnia,
81 antifebrine, per ounce, zoe anupy
rene per ounce. 81 40; ammonia, car
Donate, per pound, ice; vitriol. per pound,
Case: blue mass per pound, Doc; blue
ointment, per pound, Doc; borax per
pound, Ia BE; camphor gum, per pound,
55G57c; capsicnm, powdered, per pound,
DE: cocaine. muir, crystalized, por ounce,
S. 80; copporas, per pound, 2nSci cream
tartar, @. r., per pound, 2d3c; grocers,
Der pound, 10c; DoVers powder,
per pound, ST. 10; ether, sulphurc, u.
IS. P, per pound. Toe. gum arabic, first
pick. per pound, Doc; shellac, per pound,
33c; glue, brown. per pound, l2dl6c; glue,
white. per pound 20c; mace, per pound
soc; mercury, per pound, Toe; morphlne,
i. a. W. LIS ounce box. per ounce, $50;
- ounce boxes per ounce, S2.Sni ounce
bottles, per ounce. $40 nutmcgs, Der
pound, Toe; castor oil. per gallon, 10
al 30: olive oil, per gallon, Sl.lO. In
seed oil. per gallon. bSnb3ci sperm, w.
r.. per gallon. 500; opium, per pound,
$500. opium. po. per pound, $3.50; black
pepper per ponnd. 15ci potash, bromide,
per pound. 47c; potash, chloratc, per
pound 2Gc; iodde per. pound. ~ 2o.
auiniue. +. & w. 1-oz. bottles. 30 lie.
W cans, per 81. 81 he; qulniue. r & w,
5-oz., cans. per ounce, "a lie; y. & s
quuine, Tor vihls. per o.. 30 lie;
do. 5-nz. tins, 20 1-2e; 25-oz, tins, per
OF - 1-2c: 1OO-ounce tins. per ounce.
2S 1-2c: salsoda. per pound, 2 1-ia2 l-2c;
salt peIcr, refined. per pound, lOc salt
Fpsom, per pound. 314e; salts Rochelle.
39c; soda bicarbonate. English kegs, per
p0und &c; sulphur, flowers. small lots.
5c; sulphur. 5-bnrrel lots, he;
spirits turpentne. market rate. per gal.
lon; white lead Collier & Southern, s.
P.. per pound. 0 3-4Mle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
COAL

PETAL list-Bridgep0rt, car lots, S4.25;
10 10 tons, 81. IS; ton. 50 O1i Meal
S.ter. Jenny Lind, Rouse, Maitland. Rob
ins9n and Walsenberg Goals. car lots.
al *. 10 ton. So 80: Monarch. Victoria,
Sspta Clara and fillmore Goals, car lots.
* S1. 4 10 10 20 l0is. 50. 90: . tons.
III ~, / ton. 50 so; IL ton. So 80; Briar
&C. and MeIames coal. car lois. 50 %:
~ 10 ION lots. So 30; . tons. 50. rs;
! Ian Sc; IL ton. s. %; Monarch egg
car lots. s., Is; 3 70 70 Ton lots. 80 %;
- ar lots. Sl1; 70 10 lois Sl2.TJ;
Inc Ton. Si3; anthracite, Quila, . 70
10 ION lois, so; sinsle tons $3.50; ~ ton,
*, slack. 4Ns. car loads, g 70; Thurber,
e., iots. So 80 per toui Cameron. per
ION So; . tons. $40; 3 to 10 tons, $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Nv Associated prpas

New York. Fob. s. -Wheat-Spot,
dull; No. red and store, 30 34c; nm
graded. 90 Lie delivered; No, 1, north
ern, 40 l-4c.
Cpra-S pot dull; No. ., 40 1-2c eleya-
tor: 43 1.2c afioat.
Onts-Spot. firner and more active:
No. : delivered, 30 1-4G35 3Sc; No. 3,
30 1-2c.
Hay Steady; good 10 choice. 65d0sc.
Cotton seed oil-Quiet prices UNI
basis IN absence Of support prime crude.
barrels, Soc; prime crude. ln0se, 2TNi2Sc:
off crude in barrels 2Sd2S lie; prime
mmmer yellow, 34d3I l-2c: on grade.
S,M33c; yellow butter grades, sc;
white, 396lOc.
Spot coGee-,No. Z. IT 1.2c; mild
quiet and sieady: Cordova, 20u2O lie.
Sngnr--Unchnnged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
ST LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

81. Louis, No. Feb, 6.-Cattle-Na.
ives strong and higher, with only a
hght supply; Texans were slow but
steady Native steers. best heavy, S3sl
@3.4oi medium weights, S2.SJal312 10;
M32O
Hogs-Demsnd good: prices higher
e4tly, hut the advance was lost later.
lieaNy butchers, s.. lOn030; medium
Welghts, heavy and Hight, Si.40d490
Sheep-The only representation ON the
market was three car loads Of Texas
merinos, which sold at $40, There were
plenty Of buyers for sheep and lambs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

Negetables -Cabbage, Northern. per
pound, 2d2 lie; potatoes, Greeley,
per bushcl, Doc; onions, per pound, .
lie; sweet potatoes, per bushel, 90
6tI5c; sweet potatoes, Northern, per
bushcl. 81 90; pumpkin ysms, 81. sweet
pepper,por half-bushel basket soc; celery
Dor per one dozen lunches: beets, per
bushel, 81 so; carrots per hushel. 81 30;
radishes, 2Oa35c per dozen; lettuce 15d
Zoe per dozen.
Frults-Apples, fancy, Oregon, 1-bushcl
box, S2 lemons, fancy, (360'sl per box,
SO; oranges, per box, 81; Blueheld bH-
iauAs, per bunch, S2U3; Bartlett pears,
per box. 81 I5Gl5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
srocKs An noNns.

~ ~h'''h''it4NNA if7Hs
New York, Fob. J.-ndustrials. es.
pecally those which nre affected by the
iprih and revenue measures. furnished
the chief interest Of tuday's stock mar
ket. The railway list, with the exception
of Reading, wits neglected. Sugar and
distilling attracted most attention, the
FIRST named leading In the transactions
and the last showing thu greatest
strength. In The carly dealings buying
in sugar was very strong aud was largely
for short Of account. Purchases were
also made by members of the outsider,
supposed to be acting on the advices
from Washington. Reports We're eur
rent that II was certainty that the sen.
ate would take sugar ont Of the free list.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
"a RUSSIAN sANcTuM.

'id-r, Tired Of Had Copy, Gives
lsson In Loaded Matter.
tragedy comes from Moscow.
Editor CholedkoG, Of an unpro
newspaper, the name OF which
lasette in English, was mortified
-'aranee one morning upon pick
a paper at his breakfast table to
Ne TEND Of a prOofrcador had left
a third Of the consunants that
I've bhstled through a compliment.
ls oithe car.
socsfeader knew that was not in
Is with the papers policy, and
-loledkoif knew he knew IL. There.
FA the more wrath. Had there
afew Of the rough corners bro.
10y names OF some Of the naval OIL.
" Inspectors OF police, or had the
w lelt on the of" OF the editors
wv would have been passable.
4 ,lliihs Of a complimentary per.
scar was a serious matter. Tho
4 Jugs might be hurt, and he might
a ss'et police to hurt the EDITORS
4 llerelore the editor resolved for
'4ac'edih time to fire the proof
!. une he was in earnest. But
" pFrooireader got the drop on
i. " ~ htit. The ball took effect in
y !. stable. still the editor would
4 " was determined to fire the
-e,Id the proofreader fired again.
~ ball entered the chest OF the
ned through his lungs, and
alVlng dyed his hand with the
g chief, the proofreader then
" even with those OF the staff
4 Ale Nun the seapegoat of their
Y paa breaks in copy for years.
4 \ 'he door Of the editorial room.
ls right and left and winged
~. 'so' editors before he ceased.
4 p' NY out aud surrendered 10 the
''ladelphla Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

New York. Feb. 6.--Bceyes, dun and
bnrely steady. closing weak Good to
primo native steers, 81. lO6i4 .55; medium
to fair 81. 15Gii ,35icommon 10 ordinarg,
81 Oun4.l0; oxen, 81. S0d3 IL; dry
cows, 81 .IJ'd2 60: cables quote steers
. 1-2tl0c dressed weights; American re.
frlgerator beef l2c.
Calves steady hut weak. Ncals. or
TO choice, SjdS; bnrnyafd calves. 81 90
a., 30; western calves. 81. T5Gf} -
Sheep-Poor To prime, 81 .uO08 80:
very choice, cars, 81 90; Lambs. common
4.ST 10.
Hogs Firmer, Heavy hogs to choice
pigs, 50 5OQB 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

IA H.
s',qos'rong company has shown
.l,'eFestinR experiments with
o'anance A 8 inch pun was
Aliass ie % seconds and an 8
49, VINES in 30 seconds. A Tor.
zen ven satisfactorily with cordite
|rs gsI There was a searchlipbt
u IT,. Keep rs beam upon an object
III " Violently the vessel rolled
IN I, ION gun, when II was Aired
hp 1 .', screw by the recoll and
- ang, which, when released
|g,,..' ne hreeeh again. IA 7-iO
|tydsi,.a nehored itself after the ais.
Ia s,, as a spade shaped plate into
lket v'ti. INV which Its recoii was met
IN which surrounds Il '''s'
a 's,'lg field gun, which sncho,.s
I'M l'ar manner, fired i've ro, ,Oi ; ;
ID ho,r y = seconds, A Is poundsr
. 10 ny, ',.ef could be taken to niece
~ NJ. o. itwould weigh nor, - {, 4 !,
p A. e'e"ed together in five
app,ss,,,rn,e, men gun, with light bort ,
.sia. cas1ss moantlnss for a ieug
i veies AVA be taken apart 50 maj w
~ nv ~, more than three tons l,,' I M
"a n 1siSlreel to mount il. '''''' ~
ssss ,ln,..g gun fired five times in ca
A N. slne At a different ran.. - ~ =
2 M s. |: rife and satIis sls gsa
n Al svs w. plate hitherto used VA,
s0s,lar i I, shot, the gatlins g wn,
:" a sy'.-chicagO Herald nd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

Whisldes- Recti6ed S16i2, as per proof;
1-ycar-old and upward, 81 GOd2 10; sour
mash, 2-yenr-old and upward, 81 300
., as per age extra fine, S6dl0; blended
Whistles, S2Si3. -.
Wne-Pure grape, per gallon, 81 and
upward.
Brnndies-Pure Tennessee apple, 50 %;
pwe Maryland peach. 50 30; domestic
Cognac, I5cd$3 sos imported, So 500
9.2j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

PonitryOld hens, per dozen, 81. 10;
spring chickens, small, per dozen, 81 90:
fancy, large, spring, per dozen, 81 IS ;
roosters. per dozen, 81 %; turkey hens.
50c; gohblers, Toe; geese, per dozen, 81.
ducks, per dozen, 81.
Eggs-Bresh, without case 13c.
Butter-hresh country, l2c. choice
creamer, 2OGt23c.