davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Live stock.


7fE7N' III = - = ="
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, H., Feb. .. -Caule-Receipt
1900. Slight upturn Ia better grades,
others steady; good to choice steers,
Sas1129te0; shippers and exporters
$3.50.
Hogs Receipts, 5000. Opened ac-
tive, traffic friner, closed easier. Rough
and common, S4gou0.05; mixed and
packers. S5.10L6.3O; prime heavy aud
butchers weights, SaS0dJ.40 prime
light, Sj.25U5.SO
sheep Receipts, 1l,OOO. Slow. Good
mixed ews aud wethers, S2.I5lS,1u
westerns, $2.25d3.So; lambs, S2,I5Gl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
oHIoAGo MARKETs.


Chicago, H., Feb. -Wbeat-Weal
today and closed NJ the bottom 81 a loss
Of 3-l for May, and ! is for July The
cause Of the decline was ihe rule Of
English cables larger Northwestern re-
coipis. mild weather. and an increase
IN the amount Of wheat and fipnr on
the ocean pasage. Corn closed with q
loss Of 3-s for May. Oats - lower for
May aud proviHlons little changed from
Saturdays last figures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

Oysters and Fish-Oysters, bulk, 759i
soc per 100 counts: per dozen cans,
50 %; dressed catfish Toe per pound /;
gulf tish Zoe per pound; shrimps, per
pound, ljc; crabs, per dozen, Zoe.
Game Prairie chickens 50 per dozen /;
duails, S5HSl per dozen; Alallurd ducks,
canvasback ducks, per pair, 5OG00c; rab-
hits, 81 per dozen; deer, saddles, per
pound. Z 1-2e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

Hides-Buyers are paying. Dry flint,
heavy, DC; light, &c; dry salt, Be; green,
salt, lie; butchers green, lie.
Wool-IAglt medium. lJGflOc; low
medium, ia lic; fine 12di4c,
Bones-Hoof and bones, SO per ton, de-
liyered.
Bees wax, 15d1Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
CRACKERS, CAKES AND CANDIES

Cnckers--Animals. he: Boston bntter
sei butter &c; creams, s l-2c; crnckneis.
Zoe cracker meal, 6e; oyster pearl. Dc.
oyster excelsior Sc; pretzels. 10. crentn
soda, Sc; sn0wnakes, lie: soda. Uc.
takes and Jumbles- Eleven and one
Lalt cents; fruit sultana, 12c; ginger
snaps, l-2c; graudma's cookies Zoe.
lemon snaps, lie; WATERS l5e; msaf
cookies, lOc; stage plafks, Sc.
Nandies-t aames, assorted favor, o.
pound boxes. Zoe; gumdFops. A, b.. ns,
sorted ilayors, 5-pound box, 4Oc; Japan.
ese strips, cocoanut flavor, 5-pound box
63c; rock. assorted and white, 65c,
French kisses. per box. Csc: choeoate
creams, Al, poe; lemon drops, frosted
per box, G5c; burnt almonds. per hox
Doc. creams, hand made, 9Oe; peanut
block O5c; petnut bar, per box, f5c,
lozengcs, assorted con-, 5-nound box.
Toe; marsh mallows, 5-pound box, 81 IS,
mixed candies, pails, per pound. g 1.2c;
crystal cut q SAC; II. NJ creams, pnils
lie; stick candy, in pals, q lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
KANSAS cIrY Lave srocK.


Kansas City Mo. Fen. 3. Cate,
SLOW and weak. Texas steers. s. BUD
5'1Oishipping steers, 50. 75d5 10. Texas
ans iStive cows, 81 .20di3 80; butchers
stock, 81 100 0t3.70: stockers AMI fead-
Hogs o. lower weak. Bulk, s. ora
9'9gi heavy packing and NIX d. 81 800
.. 10; Light workers. aud pigs. 81 80 d
. 90.
sheep-Aetive and higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
NEw oNLEANs PRopuon.

New Orleans. La. Teb. 5.-Uox
iiued. 14Sr; boxed meats, dry-sa4 sh.ui-
ders, 3-so; sides. 80: bacon, sides
Z "a; hams, choice sugar cured, 1O0-
good ? 1-eoff 80.
fair. IS 1903 3-lc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

corn, choice 81 10; 2-pound corn. fancy
81 30 -Pound string beans, zoe. 2-pound
matrowfal peas, 81 70.
California fruits-Two and onp-hslf
pounds peaches, 81 90; . 10 p1nnds enri.
cots, Sis; II pounds pears - ~ .
IL pounds piums, 81 ~; p II ro,,nds
inuscat grapes. 81 ": = IL pounds white
cherries, 81 40; . IL pounds black cher
ries, 81 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

Galveston, Tex, Fob. O. Especially =
Sterling, 90 day.. = 81
New York slght..... a din
Now Orleans sight. ........,..... dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
RECEIPTS ATu S. PORTS.

MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR TOWNS
Galveston, Tex. Feb s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

4 " flsk CURES CATARRH, DIS
or WOMEN. BRONCHITIS, KID
|lrER BLOOD and NERVOUS dis
DIABETES. DRoPsY. BLADDER
|lES PILES. FISTULA and all
I, CAronIo end Blood Diseases. Medi-
Inlstsd at the office,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
Portfolio Still ON Deck.

We would like our readers TO dis
tinctly understand that though we
ara engaged In puahius a new photo.
graphic enterprise, we arc stu Civ
ing our attention 10 The StoddArd
Portfolio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

TREATlENT by MAIL.
lrts,m N mall treatment adopted ny
\ ". FISK guarantees the came good
4 to ihoss submitting their cases
/ Jurisprudence as 10 those VINO
! person.
i ir diagnostlc blank. 1t Will de-
yuuf symptoms accurately. No. l
a,n. No, . for men. business strict
lsailiL
Nv. FISK, NJ. D.
Hendricks Building.
|As %, aud save 1t for future refer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28

sleep In a. fns . comm - could
be got, his delicate frame 10 Gov.
cred with . soft shroud, and on
bis grave lie fowsrs placed there by the
hand of affection. A hesdstons is being
made to psrpesuste his memory, and his
loviog and loyal mistress has been % af-
footed by the sad memories and assoeia-
lions of the house in which her dearest
died that she and her husband have moved
out of 1t.
Such an incident a. this reveals what
tenderness and kindness there may be In
human nature under proper conditions.
It 10 like an oasis In the desert or . Wild
rose in huoklsberry pasture.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28

Not unto every heart Is Gods good gift
OF simple tenderness allowed. We meet
With love In many fashions when we lift
First to our lips hfe's era bitter sweet
Love comes upon us with reststlass power
Or curbless passion and with headstrong will;
II plays around like ApriI's breezs and shower
Or calmly noss- q rapid stream, and still
IL comes with BILE. sedress unto the heart
That welcomes IL Alright, or-bitter fate
IL wrfneB the bosom with 60 fierce q smart
That love, we cry, IL crueier than hate.
And then, ah, me! when loved has ceased 70
bless,
Our broken hearts cry out for tenderness.
We long for tenderness like that which hung
About US, lying 90 our mothers breast
selfish feeling, that no pen or tongue
Can praise Alright, since silence sing. its best
love as far removed from passions heat
As from the chiIliness of its DYING fire
love to leaa on when the failing feet
Begin To totter and the g. to tire
In YOUTH brief hey isy hottest low see
The reddest rose we grasp: but when il dies,
ID grant later bloss0m M, siolrt. meek,
May spring for us bene .th Hes autumn skies
God grant that some loving one ba near TO bless
Our weary way with simple tenderness.
All the Year Round.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28

The truth of that is generally
admitted. Why discuss it? But
is there not too much attention
given the infant, too little the
mother?
A mother forgets self in her love
of the child. She injuries her
health in maternal cares.
4 foolish course, but how nat
ural
A mothers health must be pre-
served. JOHANN HoFF's MALT Ex-
TRACT helps do it.
Harmless, nutritive, palatable.
One dozen bottles will give rs
much strength and nourishment as
a cask of ale, without being intoxi-
eating or costly. 1t exalts the
energies, stimulates nutrition, inn
proves the appetite, and aids
digestion.
Sold everywhere. Beware Of limitations.
See that the signature of " JOHANN HoFF
| is on the neck label of every bottle Insist
upon the Genuine Johann Hon's Ex-
tract. None other IS ''as good"
Eisner & Mendelson Co, Head Agents,
rsa and Isa Franklin St, New York, U 5.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28

and closing with large molher-of pear
buttons. The cape is separate and is four
yards wide. Il consists of two circular
pieces and the fronts are turned back into
revers OF equal width at the top and bot
tom, which are ornAmsnted with passe-
menterie frogs. The oollsrette and stand.
Ing collar are cut In one, but made of
gored pieces with the seams covered with
passementerie.
Cspes will have bran new vogue, and
this In spite Of all the pretty jackets. You
see, IL women will have their sleeves big,
they must wear capes, and that is ali
there IL to it. The little garments are more
butterfly than ever and are cut short
enough to show the waist They fare
a. much as can be managed and are en-.
bsllished with insertion. Yelvsteens are
freely used. and In the dsintisst shades.
For thoss Of too full figure design comes
giving cape effect without unbeeoming full
ness. A triangular pieoe Ia set in the front
and back, and over the shoulders are set O
series Of cspes made very full. Insertions
are used more than ever. Whole sktrts
are made with hoops of II from hem 10
hips Black guipure and all heavy lsoes
are much ussd. There is still Q fancy for
cutting the edge of lace and sppliq1eins
Il on hat brims. edges of rpfiss. ste, but
don't use good lacel FLoRErrK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
FLORAL,

Boggr-Do people buy fewer foWeri
during thees hard timeti Florist-No, bu
they pay fewer bills.-Hsrper's Bazaar.
Passenger-I cay, conductor. there's ar
old gentleman falling off the 'bus. Con
duotor-Thst's all right; he's paid his fare
-Pesrson's Weekly.
"Hit am er fsck." said Uncle Ebsn
''dst . little lesrnin' sm 9 dspg'n fling
But dosn fohgit dat de hitler 'tis de mob
dang user 'tis."-Washington Star.
Mr.. Roby-Do You regard marriage al
q lottery, Miss Lsstchsnce.
Miss Enthusiastically not. /
think 9 lottery is borIid Detroit Tribune.
Snags-I hear that your wife is very lib.
eral minded. Subutban-Yes, shs is; too
deueed liberal minded. She gives me too
much Of IL every day.-Syrsouss Journal.
Tessie-Tell me fairy tale, mamma.
Mamms-I don't know any, dear. Wait
till your father comes home to might about
midnight He'll tell you one.-St. Louis
Humorist.
"Shi" exclaimed Tommy, listening at
the door. There's company In the par
lor." "How do you known inquired the
little brother. "Nsmms's cslling papa
my love.'"-Pesrson's Weekly.
Mrs. wstts-I saw In the paper the
other day that IL is impossible for a man
to kick with full force when there is moth
ing to kick a.. Mrs. POtts-rl bet no
married woman wrote thst-Indisnspol
Journal.
"Henry Is absorbed In public business,
remarked the wife of the new congress
man who was on the committee on Indian
saairp, seven In bis sleep be sighs over
another stack of reds and some more
whites Truth.
Miss Willing (ueauingly)-Do you know
they are talking Of putting tax on old
bschelorsi
Mr. Bond-r (nore meaningly)-They
would raise more revenue If they'd tax sill
old married men who uish they were sia-
gle.-Life.
Watte-Tebson must be swfulIy afraid
of his wife He 10 always telling us how
she will give him Ats If he don't hurry
home.
Potts-ThAt's the best sign In the world
that be is not afraid Of her at all. Tbs
man who is bossed by his wife never tays
q word about 1t -Buffslo Express.
Doctor-You gave me q bad IS bill yos.
tsrday.
Patient-It was only a mistake. Sorry,
but It's too late TO reerify IL now.
Doctor-Too lstei What do you mean
Must suffer from your mistskef
Pstlent-Why noIi have to suffer from
yours. And 1 never knew you to take any.
thing of from your regular fee IN conss'
quence.-Buf.lo Courier.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
II PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 8 cents.
TWO SIDES OF A QUESTION.

TWO slDns OF A QUESTION.
Woman has tackled the Breckenridge
case. We mean especially Woman in her
representative capacity, and not Woman
as q mere tslker and gossip. Aud she has
tackled 1t In the usual confident and sure
spirit which snimstes her when she deals
with questions which have bsen too much
for the massive and stupid intellect of
Man. What body of mere men would
have thought of sending specific directions
to Mrs. Breckenridge to the effect that
If she had q spark Of womsnhood
in her she would leave Mr.. Breckenridge
to the tender mercies of an uncertain jury
and Q censorious world and hie herself
home to her mothers, or wherever else she
could feel sAfei And yet this is what the
women of the National Chris.isn Lssgue
for the Promotion of Social Purity did
under the leadership of the able and eff
cient Mrs. President of the Women's
Health Protective association. Stimulated
by this action the Womsn's Rescue League
of Boston has given the jary in the case q
pointer by finding Mr.. Breckenridge guilty,
without recommendation to mercy.
1t adds few fril!s to its verdict, such as
"a cowsrdly, silvsf-haired monstrosity," !"
can advance agent of Satsn," etc. Ad-
vance agent of Satan is little theatrical,
but it is good.
So much for the Breckenridge part of 1t,
the male part of 1t. Strange as 1t may ap-
pear to those who have bs5n firmly pus-
sessed of the idea that Woman will go out
of her way to step on . sistsr woman who
10 down In the mud, ,repref entative Woman
does not yet do it in this case. The women
of the National Christian Lesgue for
the Promotion of Social Purity with digni-
ty announced that they had nothing to say
about Sister Pollard. The Womsn's Res,
cue League of Boston had something to say
about her, and 1t was ss much to ths point
as what 1t had to say about Mr.. Brecken
ridge. 1t formally adopted q resolution
extending its sympathies to Sister Pollard
sin this her hour of trial, while her
whole life 10 like an. open book laid bare
for public criticism" And 1t didn't
stop with this. In order to still further
bolster mp Sister Pollard 1t deliberately de-
clsred: "TheIe are few women to day
who have not done indisoress things during
their schoolgirl days"
Tut, tut, tut, Womani 'Shl Don't
give yourself away unnecessarily at this
stage of the proceedings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
FASHION NOTES.
Against q Rainy Day.

A storm coat of light brown cloth is
shown at the left side in this picture. The
garment is lined with silk of the same
shade az the goods and has double cape,
the lower one having q long slash on eth
er side 1t is double breasted and fastens
with tortoise shell buttons. A bias fold
of cloth edges both the capes and the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
GLOVES.

The famous Countess de Milaur of Paris
(who wss not blessed with pretty hand-)
once offered 10000 francs to q cele-
brated Glove manufacturer if he could
make q glove that would make the hand
look pretty. He succs eded and ever alter
wards the Countess was never known to
eat or appear in public without gloves.
If you have a pretty hand, orr famous
Magaioni Kid Gloves will 6t You perfectly.
If you haven't particularly attractive
hard, our Msgg'oni Glove will make it 80.
Undoubte lily the bsst Kid Glove made
and the most perfect fitting Glove in the
world. Prices sre reasonable. Ladies',
81 25, $3.50, $175 pair. Gents 81. so pair.
Every pair warranted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28

A particle ts applied into each nostrf and 10
agreeable. Price 50 cents AZ DrugEfstR' or by
mail ELY BROTHERS.
o30 MWEfw warr4n St. Nag York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
LACES

Are more than fashion able this year,
and how pretty Variety Is everything in
Lsoes. The merchant that has a poor
stock of Laces this year gets sadly left.
Our importstions in fine and medium
grades have been the talk of the town.
Novelty, originality and our low prices, of
course, caused all this comment. If you
would join the progressive army of Lace
buyers, let's give you a seat at our coun-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
CfeDOnetteS.

CrepOnettes.
Biggest bargain offered in years
4I25 yards, Full Woven Creponettes,
woven remember not printed.
A magnificent variety of styles in
medium colors, suitable and very de-
sirable for spring wear, made to sell
at I21ac. We own the town on these,
nobody else has them. While they
last at the remarkably low price,
e-.- 6Ac. per yd.
Only at this store can these Silks
and Creponettes be bought. Come
early and get best choice.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28
ELY'S
Cream Balm

Nasal Passages,
Allsys Pain and
Inflammation,
Heals the sores
Protects the
Membrane from
Additional Cold.
Restores the senses
OF Taste and Smell
IT wILLCuRR
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28

Since the silver craze began the West has
turned out some queer "critters, includ-
ing Bloody Brides Waite and his wife, and
now q squirrel with eleven legs and four
heads has been caught In Washington
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28

Miss Mary Happy was appropriately mar
ried to James Lucky the other day in Hall
fax, Nova Scotia. Their drst child should
be named Happy Go Lucky.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28

Our selections are made to meet all
tastes. Our prices are so low you cannot
afford to trade elsewhere. Our offerings
this spring are wonderful because they
cost half the price of former times. Come
and see cur showing of Silk Fabrics, even
If you don't buy. It's pleasant to see what
others are buying and wearing. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-28

a gold mine has been discovered In New
Jersey. 1t will probably not prove to be
any richer than the mine worked by the
race-tr<ck swindlers has been.
The morning call., 1894-03-02
AN INSURANCE FAILURE.
A Kentucky Company Has to Sus-
pend It's Business.

Something Of a stir ID Insurance circles was
occasioned yesterday by the failure OF the
Columbian Fire Insurance Company Of Amer
lea. The Office In this city of the company,
whose principal place OF business is in Louis
vile, Ky, was al 433 California street, and the
fixtures therein were attached at the iBstanc-
of Uriah b. Wilson, assistant manager on a
suit TO recover S137 90 for services rendered.
Shortly after the attachment had been levied
it was learned that the company bad assigned
at Louisville for the benefit Of Its creditors.
The concern was incorporated on tue day of
the opening OF the Worlds Fair with paid-up
capital OF 100000. During IFS brief career it
wrote policies tie premiums on which amount
cd TO S150.00O. The principal stockholders
live at Louisville.
left FOL Louisville a short time ago.
A statement OF the assets and liabilities OF
the company. made January "a last. showed
the total assets 1854 694 50; o al liabiiii les
S346,6 02 So; joint stock capital, $500, 600:
supplies beyond liabilities, 1892 20.
Insurance Commissioners j. n. L. Wilson, on
February 81 last, wrote II. f. Duncan Insur-
ance Commissioners OF Frankfort, KY, inquir-
ing into the affairs of the company, but has not
yet received a renly.
Manager Hindman will leave Louisville for
San Francisco Immediately with full authority
TO act.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner Hindman
has notified UTiah Wilson to stop all business
and TO notify agents 10 write no more policies.
The morning call., 1894-03-02
HOGE WILL BUY.
Eastern Men Want the
Oregon Pacific.
A New Knot in the Tangle of the
Northwestern Corporations
Affairs.

Down at section of the seawall is a
steamer that is guarded by a Deputy
Sheriff, who keeps lonely watch over her
day and night 1t is the Willamette Val
ley, at one time the property of the Oregon
Pacific Company, but at present no iDdi-
vidual person or corporation holds title to
her.
The vessel is plasiered with nearly
S125.000 in attachments. which is more
than her intrinsic value.
At local hotel, or clearinghouse. there
has for some weeks past resided one w.
Edgerton Hoge. ex-receiver for the Oregon
Pacific Company, but now best known AS
a citizen of wealth and aftiuence of Phila-
delphia.
The creditors Of the Oregon Pacific are
eagerly watching the steamer Willamette
Valley, Sheriff McDRde is marking the
movements of the creditors. w. Edgerton
both Sheriff and creditors, and the United
States Marshal is more or less interested
IN all.
new and complicated knot has been
tied in the tange OF affairs of the Oregon
Pacific Company.
1t was expected that Sheriff McDade at
a very near date would offer at public
TO the highest bidder. Now it comes TO
light that owing TO marine claims and
mortgages filed on the vessel in Oregon.
the Sheriff would find himself in serious
difficulty IL he followed out the demands
of the Oregon Pacific Company's creditors.
The attached property Will bly,
have to be turned over to the u nited States
Marshal to avoid further litigation.
But the figure that w. Edgerton Hoge
cuts in the case is by far the most i'm pOr-
tant of any. Mr.. Hoge has been in San
Francisco for no other reason than to see
what chances himself and a mum Der of
other Eastern capitalists have 10 buy
in the Oregon Pacific when ii is offered for
sale, as it will be, during the present
month. Not only this, but Hoge claims
that he has receivers Ger, ificates against
the Oregon Pacific Company which entitle
him TO the first claim against the William
cite Valley.
While acting as receiver for the Oregon
Pacific Company H0ge, together with a
trio Of SPECTATORS. purchased the steamer
in the East, brought her around the Horn
and then sold her &c the Oregon corpora
tion, receiving part payment in cash and
part in certificates, which have never as
yet been llquidated
1t must be admitted that Southern Ore
g0n people are Of the opinion that il the
Hoge crowd should again get control of
the road it will be much better for the
people of that section of the Northwest
and also of San Francisco. for in that case
the Yaquina route will again blossom
forth as an active rival of the Southern
Pacific Company.
just how Hoge expects to make his
claim to virtual ownership of the William
cite Valley stick has not been made pub
lie, consequently number of our local
merchants are not feeling at their best al
the gloomy prospects of realizing anything
on their claims against the steamer
1t is asserted on good authority that the
Hoges would, If they again gained posses.
sion of the Oregon Pacific system, operate
u Immediately on much improved plan