davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Dallas, Tex. Oct. lO.--Elghteen candl-
dates for county and city Offices spoke
tonight at the grove corner OF Nc
Kinney avenue and Orange streets
There was plenty TO eat and drink on
hand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

bly, fatally The young train wrcckor
confessed his crime and said he opened
the switch to the siding to see what
would happen to the train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Washington, oct, lo.-For eastern
Texas-Fair; southeast winds; station
airy temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Dallas, Tex. Oct. 1o.-Late this after
noon f. T. woodward, the big imple-
ment dealer. is1 Elm street. made a
deed Of trust to +. G. Finkler OF this
cffv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. i0.--This morn
Ing heavy frost was Visible. but ow-
ms to this drnnth danlaaa wslr dana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

4 i0Fk' Oct. lo-Cotton-Net re-
,d none; gross receipts, 5s77 bales;
ln csa, 1870 bales; sales, lSO bales
M Stock. S70Jl bales; total
~. receipts, 1890 bales; ex-
n ~ Sr 81. Britain, 1Si.9O7 bales; TO
1 balsss, 'o bales; TO the continent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11
STEVENSON SPEAKS
The Vice-President Opens
the Illinois Campaign.
LOGAN COUNTY CHEERS
And Greets Him With Flags Flying
and Banners Waving,

THE TAR ~ DISCUSSED
At Length and ~ <uished
Gentleman Makes y Things
Plnin-He Urges Democrats to stand
True-Good Words for Springer
and All ninoIs Candidates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

SILK is Pretty,
But It Doesn't Sell.
The Gazette Appeals
To the 100000,
Not to the 400,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
@ei@dttS:Noti3en.

Galicos unb @insbams weroen gun,
unb unter benz &oitenpreis uertauft beis
s. & u. $ ofer.
n Te;ner S9me,ser>, @ridfein>,
2imburser>, &rduter> unb Gream>&die
1T beitdnois i'm @el@aft uon s. $.
Bebnte gu baben.
gerseiiet ni@t ben Special Sag "
BEL Graft.
Den bS9iten Marttpreis in @aib
fur Butter unb Gier 3ablt i'm Balement
pon Mrnolb's Store an ber gfe pon
Minnejota u. 2. NorbitraBe 9enrp
Grone. (ba)
Musse;ei4neter 2imburser Rdie gu
20 Gents per Stiid BEL G.&M. S ofer.
MQe Sorten 9drinse, barunter
rd4te boQdnbii4e", iomie alle Nrten
Rdie, namentlid ausse3ei@neter rQims
burger, ima,er an 9anb Bel
ba Q8. u n, m e.
6rii9e Grantfurter 2ebermurit uon
feiniter Qualitdt itets fril@ gu baben i'm
Tleii@er6ei@dft bon Mar @einbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
Dat oeibt nim mSoi8!
Son %. gaul.

Mal III Oftboliteen tebr en- 9err
Sn'n liitties Weertsbus in.
De ane@t, be ot sliet RelIner ipeeI,
gett III be @aititum rim.
Sc lett ben 9errn en- Diid tore9t
I'm frast EN-: r8at i@aut lien?"
De ies9t: rgn fires Mbenbbrob
l1n'n Bubbel soben @ien.
Do9 uon ben beiten mutt bat fen,
Dat fit Bat Drinten lo1nt,
I'm benn III @las @atcr nod babi -
Dat bin it 10 9emobnt."
vSa. iesst be anedt, ut bring Sbn''
MQns,
go 9ob, as wie bat seibt;
Dod sleuf't, nat Water anbeoruppt
Dat bat MID nObis beibt."
> 8arum ni9?" frast be @ait. vS'
iebn g,
Min Serr sitt 10 ruie 10
50 unien @ien pon Gieb to Tieo
gn Mmmer @ater to-.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
electric Bitters.

Oieies W1ittel 1T 10 betannt unb beliebt 9e=
1uorben, bab es teiner belonberen gr,uabnun9
bebari. Mue. luel1e electric gittels 9ebrau9t
babe,,, 3olleu be1Aielbeu 9leides Cob. Cine
reinere Mebi3in Sibt es ,li9t, unb pirb ga
rantirt, alles ;u pollbrnsen, mas perlpro9en
1T. electric Sitters beilt aue 9cber= uno
gtiereutrantbeiten unb eutfernt Slas@en, ,&5es
i6wiire, 5alsfluB uno anbere pon ul,reir,em
8lut berribrenbe 2eibeu ,nb treibt Malaria
aus bent Spitem. CUR 6eilun9 pon 8opf=
web, geritopiun9 uub unuer6ault6feit 9es
broude electric @itters. geiriebisuns ga
rantirt obcr bas Gjelo slriidertattet. Yreis
80 Gts l,no 81 bic Slalde III .. 80. Sliens
Npot9ete. 3
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
@oate il, jcbel1t 6auie iein.

8. 9. g8illon, 371 Glap Ctr, Sbarps:
burg, Ha., iast, bab er nidt obne Dr. Sings
gene Gutbedllns sesen Nussebrung, 5uiten
uno @rtGltuns iein ,uil1, inoen ieine Urall,
,uel6e no9 einem @rippeanfau pon 2nnSe,s
e,,t;iinbun9 bebrobt mar, bur6 bieies Mittel
eerettet pllrbe, nadbem anoere Webisinen
ibr ui1t sebolieu batteu. &obert Barber III
Gootsport, Da., ,beballptet ,baB ibm Sr.&inss
gieue Gntbedln9 beiier 9etban babe, ais IT.
senb etmas, bas er ie ge9er 9un9enleioen &C.
braudte. Ji9ts toumt lift 9lei9. Srcie
9robefai9en III 8. 80. Oliens Npotbete.
@robe Slal9en so Gts. uub 81. S
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
N,tr 12 Gcnts pcr@tmno!

Stiibe's ausse;ei@nete Trantfurter
@urf. Yrobirt bielelbe unb ibr ,uer>
BET ii9er feline anbere mebr taufen. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
JOS. A. ECkSTE|N,
Med)tSa,ttpalt ,t,to Motar,
llem l1ln, 111inn.
ge,u ulm, Minn

gelonbere Nufn,ertlamfeit wiro oen Ser
bamblun9en irt Waiien9ert9t probate
Court pon Bromn ll11b yttcouet GountD Sc
pibmet 8eiittitel merben unter1ud9t 11no
perpoufGnbi9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
ANDREW ]. ECkSTE|N,
gtsentbImer ber
&io11ier Npot9ete

Stem nlm, Minn.
mebisinen, gbemitalien, GOilettenarz
titeln, parfiimerien, Tarben, Del, Sir
ni1en, @las, Bu6er, S@reibmaterta>
lien pnb Muiitinitrumente itcts III GROCER
Musmabl an Eager.
0teeepte 1a9 ueot5inil@en &eseln nit
sr5Bter 0orii@t ansefertist.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
3cntentarbcitctt.
Budlens Qlruica=sa

Ole bette Salbe in Der g8elt fir Sdntttwunoen
lluetidunsca, gsuuben, Geidwiire SalSiluB Sledten
aniseiprunsene Sdnbe Troitbeulen Sibnsransen ,lno
Touitdubiae 8eir{ebiauns suscdcr ober feline 8eSab>
lung uerlanst. Vreis, Is Cents bic Sdadel. 3n baS
ben Sci .. Wt Often, New lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
Yrottrt tie!

Stiibe's feline Sugar Cured S@ins
ten gu l21 Gents per Bfunb tonnen
ni9t iibertroffen ,uerben. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
9as 8ette III Der 6taot!

Stiibe's, nit Dampi ausselailenes
reines 6lieiensS@mala 81 10 Gts. per
Yfunb. Dailelbe pirb III einem offes
nen &e6el ausselaiien unb lit als unuer>
fdli@t garantirt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

&ann mtd)t 8ebotcn ,ucro en-!
Stibes Fancy Boneless Break
fast Bacon" (sugar cured) -
Cts. pet gfunb. (ba
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
nIaine's story Of n afyste,.y,

Mn. Blnina was the only eminent man
who told me story while was taking
his picture. This happened "A humber OF
years ago, when we were net so far adj
vnnced IN Photographic science as we are
now, and after an impression twas necss-
sary that tho plate be removed to the dark
room at once, Mr. Blaine wentin with ma
and seemed very much Interested in what
was doing. l poured the solution over
the plate. and his features appeared upon
il. THAT 81 the mystery, you soc, re-
marked.
could hear his laugh and SEQ his bright
eyes sparkle in the dark
1.-THE best explanation OF mystery
ever heard was given by an Irishman,,
be said. One son Of Erin asked another.
tBegnrra, Pat, mn what's nystcryS Pat
knocked him down. by way Of reply. IN
yc2 know why hit yezP asked Pat. Be-
goh. that's "a mystery responded the fall.
en- Mike &C. Pach in New York Herald
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
onmLlInr rn nn..lnn soeielr.

The responsibility for much of the nigh
play that goes ON in the salons OF st. Pc
tersburg lies at the doors OF Marie Ppvlov-
M, When the grand duchess first started
roulette at her weekly receptions, even the
cynical, worldly and somewhat nnprinoi-
pied society of SC. Petersburg confessed
itself startled. The grand duchess, how
ever, declared she was pagsionately fond
Of the game, and consequently when, At
week later, she attended party given in
her honor by her intimate friend, Princess
Betsy Bariatlnski, the hostess felt in duty
bound to provide "A roulette table for the
entertainment OF her imperial guest
That settled the matter. for i.eNt TO the
grand duchess Princess Betsy Is the best
known and most Influential leader of Rus
sian society, and thonceforth the roulette
wheel was considered as de riisueur at all
the receptions and socinl functions OF this
Muscovite grntin. While roulette IL now
practically played everywhere at St. Pc
tershurg, ] doubt il there are any private
houses whore such high play goes on as
that of Princess Betsy, who receives every
evening throughout the season. Her salon
is the most ultra exclusive of the Russian
metropolis. and admission thereto is sulli-
Client TO stamp both men and women as be.
longing TO the creme dc Ia crane Of the ST
Petersburg grand monde st. Petersburg
CorTpyDoudcnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
rom,r Cd the pnnl.h Klng,.

In tho resting place of the old kings OF
Denmark, the cathedral OF Roeskilde, a re-
rent visitor notes that there ~ a column
against which a number of monarchs have
been measured and upon which their diff
ferent heights are recorded One OF them
Is Peter the Great and we learn by this
means that the shipwrieht car measured
no less than so Danish inches, equivalent
20 something like 9 feet 10 inches in our
measurements Only one other OF ihe SOY.
eroigns wns taller, and that was Christian
l OF Denmark, who, according 10 this au-
thority, was just ttifle over feet Eng
llsh. The car, Alexander Ill Is about q
feet / inch and il about couple of inches
taller than Christian TX at denmark and
about four inches taller than King George
of Greece, neither Of whom nevertheless Nv
what would be called q short man. 1t IL
worth noting that in the same ancient ca
thedral where This column is TO 10 seen
SaSo Examinations, the naniali Historian
from whom Shakespeare borrowed prac.i-
oaliy the entire plot OF "Hamlet,n lies
buried. London News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
LocAL PRIcN cunRENr.

fftt,.
INC lolloWlhs arc me ruling prices for
gf2eeIFiggis' eis b, - 2. me m9rhet today:
An ~ htbA5h DIAM nd. $4,000:
Golden, 6opi0c per dozen boxes; castor
OIL V00i9ei Boston coach oil. per case,
pinth SigOi per case, quarts, $500
AMMuNl loN-powder. per key, S4Oo;
price. shot, drop. per sack, 81. DJai I'd.
buck, SL75a1.S5.
BAGGING AND TIES BnugInp IN.
ID, 5g5lac: ID. GaGi4c. Della ties 81 Il
pcr bundle. STANDARD Arrow ties, 81 j955
H. per bundle: la ID steel Arrow lied "A ~
BAKINO POWDER 49, Apex II, 49,
n,zrn xp ia. " ii, 81 AZ. 4. ii, ~ ~; i've
IN ner dnzen n Do: u IL g6c ~ ~ rt.9t,
,sis bro en1n1 H. nsr 49,, q ~ ~, aSC,
a. "a ~ Xxx sDe N~'"' e~'Di =
~ Etilis's.t a < ~ Ia, ,,oo, ,,,,,...-
,s'tlS', :, 80 --~ 49, h''u EellOW; NC for
h'lAs1 lots' ,y,.,ia.,i,
10, ~, -a,l ,Sct hpcsis sI0aerS ehergc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
LlNcoLNs DEATH WOUND.
snr where the rhtai Bniiot Entered and
the Course II Took.


One OF the assistants TO Chief Clerk Syl.
eestcr OF the Metropolitan police depart
mcnt Is Harry r. Cattgll, who has chnrga
Of the property room In his younger days
Mr. Cattoll was nm omhalmer. On Sattir-
day morning, April 10, a fcw hours after
the death OF the president, AIR. Cattell was
directed 20 70 TO the executive mansion
and embalm the body.
II Is many years since the assassination
which excited such profound horror in NIL
civilized portions Of the globe, and while
oyery reader knows how tho beloved chief
executive met his death comparatively few
people of this generation knuw just where
the fatal bullet entered his body or what
course Il took. Mr. Cnttell showed a re
porter u verbatim copy OF the original re-
port, written by an assistant 10 Surgeon
General Barnes, who made the autopsy
Tho following is an exact copyi
Yesterday Surgeon General Barnes, as
sisted 10y Drs. Stone, the late presidents
family physician, Curtis, Woodward, Crane,
Tart and other emiueut medical men,
made an autopsy in the presence Of presi-
dent Johnson, General Augtr and General
Rucker The external appearance OF che
fgce Of the president presented deep black
stain around both eyes. The fatal wound
and in line with aud three inches from
tho left enr. The course of tho ball was
ohliquoly forward toward the right eve,
crossing the brain in an obliaue manner
aud lodging u few inches behind that eye.
la the track OF thowound were fonnd frag.
ments of bone, sshich had been driven for.
wnrd by the ball, which was imbcdded
In the anterior lobe OF the left hemisphere
of tho brain. The orbit plates Of both eyes
were the seat OF comminuted fracture and
the eyes were filed with eStravasated
blood. Theseriousinjury OF the orbitplates
was due 90 the center coup. theresult Of the
intense shock OF SO large prujecfile fired
30 closely 10 the hend The ball was evil
IDENTITY u dcrringer, hard cast, and from
which the meek had been clipped a shaw
ing OF lead had been removed from the
ball in its passage through the bones OF
the skull aud was found In the orifce OF
the wound The first fragment of bone
was found ~ inches within the brain;
the second and larger fragment about four
inches from the oiinoe OF the wound. The
ball lay farther in advance. The wound
was about une-half inch in diameter. The
autopsy confirmed the opinion OF the SUR
geons ON the night OF the assassination
that the wound was mortal Washing
ton Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28

The company ore seated at tho dinner
,able. Enter Daptiste IN servant hag.
gard, excited and exclaiming:
Quick, quick--A glass OF wlneln
People stare at each other. aud at last
the wishis complied with Daptiste drinks
or glass Of wine which has been poured
OFT by the mistress OF the house. who IN
eOires what has haI lencd
Oh, madame, I've been dreadfully up
sell All, that wine has done me good
teel better now. Only fancy, 1 nave inst
managed 70 break both the large Sevres
china mermalade dishesln- Paris Vel
taire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
SAPOL--IO
LIKE A GOOD TEMPER She'd
Rp,curMESS EVERYWHERE.

II;;ar,ds,prlme steam, s.eSa7iO; choice.
Dry Salt Meats, I.oose-shouldera 500;
longs and ribs, .a,; shorts Sio,
Bacon--Packed shoulders eT6: longs.
e'99..s ribs, $50, shorts. 6,62N,.
,cs S5n, pts-blour, $500 wheat. 5000; corn,
ship,nenis-lSiour, 1900: wheat eoOO.
corn ls&eoe; oats, 1900.
NEW YORK
New York. March s7.--wheat-- Il eceipts
400 bus exports 600 bu. sales /. 100000 hu
/ futures; spnt very dun; No red store
qua eleyatetdi7s anoat EST; {. o. h, 6lt;
NO ] Northern 6Sh delivered; No. | hard
IN dellyercd;. options opened weak on n
heller that the crop damage was lcss
severe than az first Imagined, increase in
snb,es. ie M 81 wheat on p9ssege and an
drop on disappointing reduction IN the
worlds stocks and mt the close the mar
koi was dun ana heavy; iinni figures
were hGia.c below last night; No = red
March closed Glts May 6ad6g7t. closed
Gls; june closed 62'k, July 6iUeis.. closed
gu; Apsust closed 81 September g ,-ie
@Ss's. closed S.; December sht,a69is, closed
Hides-Dull,
feather-Steadv.
I.c6a-flrm; domestic $40
Cotton seed oll-Innctlve: buyers hold
ing or for ensier prices but no pressure
70 sell; small lots Eolpg g, about former
figures Including prlmc crude at 90 and
prime summer yellow al ~ exporters uat
IN rurtet: prime crude bills ~; urine
crude loose alV9S. OF crude 2iTs5i hut
Ter Grades s2dS9 prime GUNNER yellow
n: prime summer white a.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS city March Wheat FIRM;
No. harl 80; No. 2 rcsi o3nS.
od's Weol, no 3 mixed 3oay No.
white En-
nutter. Active creamery l9g22
,. IEecclpts Wheat 1900; corn 1904; oats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
lrom calensIeN ID nfaaolla arrIyed %.

from caldasleu tor Bra4ntia arrived To-
day
lNo schoennrs OF CQal troin flolidn
ports are due tor Chanhcr'f elevator.
Schooner bCVoti Brothers and Bluup
Columbia with lumher Tor the lower
coast were prevented from ieoNhG the
BlaEuE today hV hiWil Winds,
Steamboat liiawatha sailed Ion calves
ton last night
Steamboat Annie lDutle With "a party
OF pruYUsctOrs from the Western states
won't ny the nrnZos today
Tho river toll several inches last night,
hut the color of The w1tVr gives hopes of
"a rise FROM Little river, the l}osQue anu
Tho Panhandle tributaries miy come be-
fore the present hiRu water suhsides.
y general Hood like That would prob
ably make twenty foot ~ water an tile
7rixoe hur permanently.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28

Hicks What Is Somnos making such 4
racket with that coimet forf
Wicks The dorter told Lin hoought 70
get al the sleep he could 50 ne his be-
gun By roslbing the neighDors Of thelra. -
Boston Transcript
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
NANCE NDCOMMERCF
\. Still Firm or Belief in ve'o-Clews 6 cas-
eter-Cotton Only Nominally Changed-Whoat
Loses the Advance-Quotations

starch Elm explanation
fox .,,,l, a,.,It,,..y ,1,i.
| tillness wa -,
n vas stated tnut opera t"'S at
4 s,yaltlug the presidential dis
|fnt ~. gei-nioragc bin. ttrtner-
7 Of the ,l.tl,,, 49,. ..,,,r.
|As Tendency w '
n Anticipation ul 'I't ueiAHiNs p'-
=, and as the speculation 10
neN e., the MIN side II WINS
omDli''N' ,nn.t n,,g., ,,,,,.-
lnht
[...nIt frVul inc MARKET Oh tHt h4st
aS. II - me general anu
~ fnuu,teu 4tte.4 mat me
'sl wei ....'..... -.
d tht seieN'V'N7~ N''' 40 N'"
~ Viii Yut tnv prolonged hllu-
xiv -,yu lrs. 40 luilu as
inc nj, ,ttnisn spylitlc u,tusy.,
stasss@'' ,.,.,, md ,Spyctauou ut
fist !" -. nt tuy stl.u4uias.,
|s9tul ,n,t,.sh reason. ,,Itn mo.
bV'S VIZ. snou.d tuu mas
st VI ',nyr "A \,uI not De ne
..mpe an, uul.hu. REASONS
y ai' Si, i,,Ir1l SWIM. ot prices M
Il, thv '., unululr oil inc
~ ,,- nggn on me bun siuc.
|5ee phi IN ,n. prcsidenl would Sign
| pa til' lew advocates IN .tuv
ms ,, nan Inc wcrl London
iise btsn ,,,. S'y'N ,iist,d "tock9 Ia-
ii,lna 80 .n5 t5r ms account We're
p1rgnl'a. srsic Than mas been
isGe -, nme. Aten,suu, Erie.
4 NJ iote psIlI ',,,rr nh tai,,u Ina
B ind ,97,s,.i.,' gcsourt ana smaller
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28

- . ,r.,,t. %, 1sb.rn are many
inefficient reasons Tor taxing II
h sSlion regarding the future or
A .s-,rta. frv of them may be
g1srated as lollo"s'
q dza Is certainly revivinS. Busl-
s.vlv h,t surely emerging from
49,. ~. ,,,.i-
- pIousht on pN ll'e 7''N ~
i rsy0nsly prolonged by turili aSI-
/ Eaeks nr runrrl,uuJiss have be-
n trb9ngfsd. with few exceptions,
.rs,ei curfa iinsnt of production
.Isrsal rrsumrtion at the mills
EpArg,iya us soon as The tariff
sWer outside az the tariff queS-
--,p,,fs y, l,,riuo- situation Is cN-
I1sy favoTlIjs hac4usr wages and
AZ iov.r ihuu usunl and the
tye abiiiu.s of tnc country have
mpaIrad I'm any such degree as
,siya abilities The business silt
IN be dismissed by HE simple
n Thai n is sxcep. ionally sound
,1yas daily
ssrey h. tssrr.4 fof. months 20
Rgies ara aytra1r,iinnrily low and
II ID Immediate prospects OF bet
a
sx Of auv pr,uouneol revival at
Z abroad i'm tho demand Tor rail-
sTstments. the supplv would he
1Nsougte la Inc 1SnlauE. for rail-
.iilnc i'm tho United States has
l iYs Years mast. kept pace with
|1th Of ndustl.y and p5pulatiuu.
u! our railroad system Is alone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28

IN w. f+aNAha
Neaas, March g7.-Atwood Vlo-
y say: TN, ,+,i,,do 80 ,,5,,.,-
n. -. uN'''"us Oh lou"S
i peen q waiting one, as there
Y ulile disposluUn 10 operate ,iu-
soops ope,jpc a. -. 90.
'el, al tnl..,,',,.t "a az ''C.S rom
|. and fr,,,, '.ii,G1 l'llilaH Vs. are
II ieylysj ,, az sections lhelo are
eere - - 90 adl' Ia cnhlirmall14
te fod9v a. G,.t ile NrW England
egations a., '4tes olliy sldue
AN tsn3 Una any development
4 u the NJ - t-tlNt puSihE ON
tNs I o,1 1ei l,s. can sp.nuers. our
e& above . .-r ~ g,,s5I, ch g,9,t-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28

.,5ir ilaGbtt M9s STEADY; creamerles i5@
Eggs steady fresh iOaiWs
ST LOUIS.
81 Louis, March 5.-Flour-Easier: not
Wheat-liearish an day with a single
slight reaction, closing asues of. No 3
red cash, 53.s: March, 5il Nav. 'fg,i.71
VJi4; july 6b'sUJ1
Corn-Was easy. but slightly higher.
40. . mixed. cash ana March 5pt; MAY
Oata-StIffer: No. 2, cash and NIar,h
3I4t; May, HisU3lii. July. 25gaeG.
lsye-No. 2 % BID, this Side.
Bran-Firn.
FiaNBeCd--i, 90.
Glover Seed.-Ea6iCr.
Timothy Seed-G. 0QftZo0
Hay-Stendy.
Butter Lower; separator oreamcr, Is
Ml9; choice dairy. l54iG
Eggs-Ste3dy g
Corn Meal--i sal 90
Cotton Ties-a5Gl 90.
WHISKY 0sal.i5
l3asging-Steady.
ProNislons-StrOug; Advancing
Pork-Standard mess, li.75.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago. March 1.-The frost damage
10 whcut was again the principal iuc,lr
was $50 limited that prices at the close
were about $50 lower tnau ON the previous
afternoon, Corn was firm oats and pro
VISIONS strong The first gained lsc, oats
igc and pork and iuri nc each.
Lpsputches from al points IN the winter
wheat growing country ,cig num-
cr1us, but were not IN accord as 20 the
damage done by the cold weather
Receipts here and M thu Northwest
were larger than the day before y rc-
port from 81 Louis 30 the eject thar
10000 bushcls OF wheat had been worked
for export from there was the utst mas
ter that created q slight revival of con-
itdcnce ln the market Tho closing cables
brought somewhat higher quotations from
the continent. with Liverpool about MS
before. but wheat acted weak and de-
ciincd 10 oNsHas's. rs previous lowest
There was n good business transhctel
in oats. Prices were trmGr opening
about STEADY aud gradually advancing,
closing al the top.
The provision market ruled strong AT
improved prices
Estimated receipts tomorrow-W Wheat D
5 carS' corn 100 cars oats ili cars, hogs
Cash quotations were as Follows
llpur-Steady.
No. .1prng wheat 5s7sa6a; No
spring wheat j2H5i; 10. rcd 553sD5Ga.
No corn 3Ita0564.
NJ outs ao3i; 80 . white so7. No.
10 , rye l5'g.
10 No Ggr I.sog 9op.; No. o co. No. t. 5s.
Prime Timothy seed $50
Mess pork per barrel, ll.32laaii
Lard, per 100 lbs. 10
Short Ribs Silcs 0cosc) 5SiGsS7. dry
sailed shoulders ChoNsdJ 5.Tj9G 90. short
clear sides CboxcdD g.0ouGoj
Whisky -,.Disallers finished goods. per
suc1r-Jncnnngcd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
Party IlsyGN

The News has Always iaslsiesi
thai a Democrats EIgws o. the
silver qaSsE ton sAc9Id not co..
.tItgte a tssx Ct party iesEGy.
Bat We have also Hg.Isss 4 with
eqaa. Justice ihaf No loyal Dez0
Graf e0ult Afford TO maze ass
silver vFessa hssIs 81 dsBEaef
ztIon Of Er CgeSe4ai sGa III.
administration n the usEsPa
Pers- There Is a vide dstIae
ton between dIsayreeizS xIsh
the President and aa.45lIE. hin
sIth vIiuprraI0a aAd abGss
Senator Nash sets a. exec enl
example anu Illustrates GkI- d.
iIacsIOn II the f0gI0sia. an
gaage. wRfcs 0zxkt 10 be read
parallel xIsA ss@& Prsated a.
ierauees Of a few NS-sS5pyi
politicians Who. Ike Senzsol
Walsh, believe IN Tree silver
bat ankle hiu- forget Ib-s shey
Ee or cEaim 10 be Dvnoerats
The DEMOCRATIC party Ia.
E0uddgf &c In the characterization
Of President C1evelasd. ia.
people of the South admire hIn
f0r hHs integrity aud ability
They GIHer with him &C Ia,
question OF free Coinage If sIl
yer. bat tEey respect the hon
esty OF hiz cGnszssIoRs IL tkh.
and hIs courageous devotion Il
dafy IA all thiags- They homo.
him for bat exalted patriotism
which, IN the discharge Of Oh,
responsible dHtIrs Of bis grea
ohce. rises above the prrJadi
ices OF section and the eLamori
- party-wkieh seeks the We:
S-e Of TIE people, and the bes
interests Of the whole eoanEry.'
-NeTidian News