davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

imaEinatloDs Of the writer's ana tho
only praise that can be- said VI them IA
that gentle time has ~ blended truth
aud fiction that they can't be contrn-
yerted The Poland China have no
such extended nnccstryi much 70 the
credit Of tho oriEinntnra, they clnlm
none. They are . built up hog, and
that too. not very FAR from porkopollH,
The Poland China ut one tinc was a
spotted hog He must have had some
white ancestry without being Pima
forenn he might have bern q Chester,
probably an Irish ggazier possibly a
Yorkshire, ana SO Godsi think o. 81,
might have been a Mississippi razor
ineI The demand FOR dlstinci types
and strains has caused line and IN
breeding 10 be carried To point be-
yond she limit Of common sense. Tho
type has been produced at the cx-
penae Of stamina. The Berkshire men
claim the Poland China breeding have
taken their thunder and have In
vadod their domain FOR sWopth hair
and ak points II looks that Wayi
hut 10 their credit It must be said they
have evolved q beautiful animal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

National stooKman.
Both cattle ana hogs sofa higher for
the past week or two. owing 10 the
a6ortnge In supplies caused by the rail-
road strike and the interruption OF
the markets At Chicago. II would nat
uralIy be supposed that the same
causes that changed the markets aud
market values u cattle and hogs would
aneet the prices FOR sheep, but this
was not true. Instead Of suppllee get
ting shorter, and prices betting better,
the opposite has been true Tue mar
ketH everywhere have been heavily sup
piled and values have steadily gone
lower at all points except az Chicago
where there has been practically no
market.
This can readily bc accounted for
At this time Of year Southern lambs
cut quite figure ~ an the Northern
markets Even Buifalo. the extreme
Northern market Of the United States.
receives a liberal share Of its supplies
from kentucky. Tennessee and even
from Virginia. The resent strike has
not interlercd with railroads n the
South. and shipments from Southern
points have been heavier Than usual,
The prospects Tor better prices have
no doubt been responsible for the
heavier marketing. and the result has
been as stated. heavier runs then AZ
the same time OF the year IN the history
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09
FGER0vs STORM COMING
/ suirrr ACROSS THE cow
rRy VERY sooN.
easter Thinks the 18th or
4 I, september WIN Develop n
west OF the Mississippi,
!. out-End of the world.

=. Afo Sent, 5.-(Copyright-
l'sepn, - rr,s,,rN-Ntv last M.
M BY W. l. %
ave forecasts or the storm wave
,he continent from the Sth to
II ,ha ,ext will reach the
~ anu - ~ ,o,, a.o.s ~.
coast ABOUT 'ne A"'i' 0iosS '"c
4 :, mountains by close OF the 18th.
central valleys from 10Th 10
w. ...,a,,, sto+ss ahn,t Tho
and Tue
vii be a dangerous storm. Not
INF in places. probably
pAi's' -, 49,. ,t,ss,s.,nn,
severe WEST VI ' 'sSipp'
me 18th or 10th.
arm wave will cross the west
-, ,ho i.,b tho g,..,, ,
rountt'ns ~ ~
. Il valleys about the lSth ana the
L. states about the eth. The
,.,ii CROSS The western moun-
|Ae's CT ~ 60, aa,,a,
Shout tne lotu' ''e eiea' eVii'' a.
IL about the 18Th ana the eastern
|, about the 26th.
.l.g frOsts VII occur IN many
4 In sections rom september 9th
q. This itost may penetrate south
As far as oklahoma, Little Rock,
I,his. Nashville and Raleigh. Along
forth Of the 4Oth parallel all ,ender
Il should be protected ut that time.
n Ohio valley tobacco planters
N be ready 10 cur their crop. as
|,rust will prot ably injure Il.
| Ne come cold weather may be ex-
q IN october and November, win
IN come late and the fail season
be- warmer than usual. This, of
u does not Apply 10 every section
1 The estimate Of the general aver
|of the whole United states.
END or THE WORLD.
Is Is popular tad at this particu-
. ne, not onl,- With common vision
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

terrupted Capt. Badenhauscr "iIe
would not tell a lic-nO. not to com
mhnd the Prinz Blamarck'
Under these circumstances added
the custom house officer Rravely. -
feel quite grntihed IN collecting Tor the
fourth time the 90 per cent duty which
the United states sees NJ 10 Impose on
even the most intelligent foreign born
monkeys 10 order 20 protect the do
nestle product"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

An exchange makca the remark that
the dock master should not expect tho
sheep 20 have mora sense than he has.
Or cpurae. II IL understood the flock
master alwaye has more Bcnrn than a
sheep, but the trouble Is he aonic-
sines nngiecis 70 use T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

Recent statistlcs show The United
states stands third ON the list Of wooi-
producing countries. Australia being
irst with a yield OF s5occoooo pounds.
Argentine Republic second with about
ipYVpo.VDq pounds ana this country next
with 2Qo.ooo,oo0 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-09

Of the markets. In this country taking
the country over,
At New York tho markets. have been
were few weeks ago. a. intermediate
markets. such as PittHburg,I bunnlp,
baltimore. etc. prices fut bpth iamha
and sheep have been higher man ihey
were at New YORK, causing lusseN 10
buyers for reshipmpnt TINS has been
rrspDnaible for depression al these
points and naturally nmeeiod values
an over tho country
Just how long this state Of affairs
Will remain cannot BE- Indicated al this
time bat Il does Feern that a change
should be brought about before long'
The heavy shipments bolng made a.
present cannot last always nor can
The supply lost very long nl me present
rate when the disturbance in rail-
rond circles rs oyer and ihe trade set
iiea down 10 It's normal condition u
II only reasonable to suppose That the
drainage that ~ nOw going on 10
many ~ the Beoti0na OF thF country
VIII cause q shortage, Then pricoH
ought 70 g0t better, but whether thfy
will or not remains to be proven on"
thing IL true. priccs cannot Possibly
get much worse. and the f'edet VINO
can hold onto his stock Tor awhiie can
not 10 much worEe tinn 20 rush shrni
IN now anu lhihr INV Ht'f'i'''H ffeNr'f'
..4s.---.- a-----
IN 1850 lherc was great excitement
rmonr the trottihg-horse enthusiasts
Of New England owing 20 The fact That
n s-year-old trottcr bred In that section
mad beaten g,g0 over 4 home track i.
This performer was the gray MY Helen
n sha was daughter ~ Nobden'
ses a.lt he by Daniel Lambert Helen
NJ. subsequently reduced her record q
triae as 4-ynar-Old. making o record
Of 2ss7. hut she WIS nover what wonid
be called a fast iroitcr. and not long
ago her owner, finding thst ehe took
rather handily ~ the pnclug gaii' de-
olacd 70 lot her keep at that way of
solnR. The result wna that che started
| In d race down Fast the ot1sr day ana
won rather handiiyi IN gas ~, zii7 -,
an. This IL fairly good time FOR pacerh
81 the g.27 class which woa the sort
II race W which Heller ~ started The
Daniel Lambert family bus not been
conspicuous Ia the pset Tor producing
fast racers and. 10 fact. the whole
Morgan tribe scanned 10 have The tret-
ting Instinct 10 thoroughly fixed that
no other sort 0f galt had much chance
" asserting itself Daniel Lambert
never sired PAGER 10 beat 2iao, and AZ
the close Of 1892 his fwenty-Heycn sons
that had sired 2;2o rpeod among tr0f-
! tets had only I'VE pacsfs to their credit
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Coxey's Trlumphal March.

MAssn.oN, O., March 24-Mr. J. s.
Coxey, reformer, theosophist, horse
breeder, and seller of silica sand, has an
u ounced to world wondering what he
will do next, that his Army of Peace, or
"Commonweal," will leave Louisville, o ,
tomorI ow on its way to Washington ar
irving there May /. In his appeal he
asks the farmers along the route TO bring
clothing, food, etc. He expects TO bring
$4,000 to the steps of the Ma
tonal Capitol. In speaking yes
terday Of the proposed jonr-
ney, Mr.. Coxey said: Il am extreme
~ sorry that the impression eXtant re-
garding our procedure should be wholly
based on prime conviction OF the ride
ulous nature of the scheme. Let me
assure you, IL is not alone unfair, but
CORRESPONDENCE mistaken. This will not
be gathering of the lower classes, who
expect by their mum Der and consequent
personal immunity from responsibility to
be enabled to forage and steal at will.
There will be no violence; none is in
tended. What we desire is expressed by
our name, the army of peace. This couI-
try is being gradually DESTROYED and
brought to ruin by sy stem OF tinancier-
ing that is as UBIQUITOUS as it is uDbusi-
ness like. Tariff has nothing to do with
the country's troubles. The neglect that
has been shown toward the intesests of
the individual is entirely to blame for
this condition. 1t has been for the enrich
ing of the monopolist and Isurers who
revel in luXuries while the taxpayers and
laboring people are suffering the hard
ships Of self-inflicted panic"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
STREET CAR STRIKE.
New Men Received Warmly With
Stale Eggs.

TOLEDO, o, March 54.-The street car
strike is still going on. The company is
advertising in Chicago for hundred en-
plOyeS because it is impossible to get the
required number here. The efforts are
bling made constantly to run cars but
every imaginable difficulty is thrown in
the way. When a new man starts out
with a car, he finds himself a target for
rotten eggs, and by the time he reaches
the company's office, on Lurment street..
he abandons his post and some officer OF
the company runs the car back to the
barns. Every car is so bespittered with
stale eggs that few persons are brave
enough TO ride in them. The police are
endeavoriDg to arrest the egg throwers,
but missiles come out midst the sympa-
thizing crowds, and efforts to identify
the offender are futile.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
The Ladies Fair,

To be held at st. Joseph's hall, 22l E.
Commerce street, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, March 29th, 30th, 3lst,
for the benefit of st. Peter Clavier's Mis-
sion, will open next Thursday night with
a concert. Some OF the leading talent of
the city kindly aiding so charitable a
cause. Among the sweet singers will be
found some Of San Antonio's well known
favorites, Mrs. Bessie BellAndrews, Mrs
Ryan, Miss Lacoste, Mr.. Schramm and
others.
Each parish will be represented, each
having table filled with beautiful
things, gifts from some of the merchants
and friends, all giving something when
called upon, cheerfully. There will be
dainty hand work by the ladies, and
useful articles, all of which will be given
away or sold.
The cathedral table will be in charge
of Mrs Bruno and Mrs. NunSdorf
St. Mary's, Mrs. II. p. bought and
Mrs. MonSerratte.
St. Joseph's, Mrs. VIZ. Men ger.
Mrs. Anton Adam and Mrs. Umscheid.
st. Patrick's, by Mrs. Col. Mathews and
Mrs W. Harris.
ST. Michaers. Mrs. Pollok and Mrs.
Thomas Watzlavick.
Refreshment table, Mrs. E. j. Gal,
lager.
Lottery table, Mrs. l.. w. Madras
and Mrs. Ed O'Brian.
Post office, Mrs. NJ. b. GaenSlen.
Rehpcca's Well, Gypsie lent.
Flower stand, will have charming at
PENDANTS.
In fact. bevy of young ladies will give
their assistance for Sweet Charity 5 Sake,
to make success of the entertainment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Colonel Danes Celebrate.

BALTIMORE, March 24-The Maryland
society of the Colonial DANES of America
has in accordance with instructions from
the National committee to select day of
commemoration to which is attached
some important historical association,
chosen this as Maryland Day. This is
the date on which the Colonists landed on
Heron's Isle, now known as st. Clements
Island, in the Chesapeake Bay, off the
St. Mary's county shore. The wash
ing of the sea has reduced the
island to a mere sandbank of about ten
acres Although the actual settlement of
St. Mary's was not made until March q,
March % was selected as the more apDrO-
pirate day, as in addition to being the
date of actual landing it is AnnunciatiOn
Day. the patronal feast OF the colony;
Accordingly tomorrow the Maryland
Danes will hold a meeting and reunion
to which delegates from the societies in
the other thirteen original states have
been invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Meeting of Cyclers.

A meeting OF all OF the San Antonio bi-
cyle riders was held at the Mission Ath-
letic Climb rooms last night and the ques-
ton OF holding the state meet In San An
tonso July Bird and 4th, was discussed
1t was found necessary to have a track
for the racing, that will cost $1,000. The
San Antonio Jockey club has agreed to
permit a track TO be laid off inside their
their track, on River avenue, and will de-
fray half of the expenses. The citizens
will be called upon to contribute the
remaining 81 100. After due consideration
a committee consisting of Newt. Smith.
Thad Bell and Chas. Chabot was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions, and will
commence work at once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
ELECTED A BULLET.
Remarkable Case in Massa-
chusetts That is Almost Una
cOuntable

LYNN, March, 24.-August S. Suther-
land, veteran of the civil war, was last
which he elected pistol bullet, which
had been embedded in his neck for the
past thirty-one years. For three years
he was under the care of a physician who
has been treating him for a supposed
cancer in the neck, and an oper-
alton was to have been performed
within few days. During the battle at
Culpepper court house in 1868, Suther
land was wounded in the back of the
neck. He was taken prisoner soon after
and confined in the lobby for several
months. The wound healed without
being examined by physician and the
bullet remained in his neck, Sutherland
not knowing 1t was there. The physi-
clans now admit that the bullet was re-
sponsible for the cancer symptoms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Selecting School Land.

The school board, composed Of Mayor
Paschal. chairman; Aldermen Emendorf
and Mackey, went to Prospect bill this
morning ana viewed piece Of land con
tanning two and one half lots, situated on
Buena Vista street, which has been offer =,
ed by the citizens OF Prospect Hill.
which to erect one of the proposed new
school houses. The committee is In favor
of accepting this offer. aud will so report
at the council meeting Monday afternoon.
This afternoon they will view some land
on DignowiIy hill offered by Mrs. A. J
DignOwity, Tor the other school building
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Will Preach at Harvard.

BosToN, March 24.-The Rev. Peter J..
O'Callaghan, of South Boston, the elo-
quent Paulist priest, will preach the
Easter sermon in Appleton Chapel, Har-
ward This will be the first time in the
history of the university that a Catholic
priest has preached at the regular SER
vices though the Right Rev. John J.
Keene, rector of the Catholic University
Of America. has lectnred at Harvard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Sensational Mandamus Case.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 24.-The
mandamuS case of Carroll l.. Riker, of
Chicago, seeking to compel Secretary Car,
s5O,OOO,OIO bond issue, will prObObly be
heard in the court of appeals during the
latter part of the May term. The appeal
was filed March z, and the record required
by law is to be filed within forty days Of
that time. The CbicagOan and his cOun.
sci are determined to carry the case to
the United States Supreme court, IL an
adverse decision is rendered by the APPEL
late court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Receivers and Representatives.

OMAHA, March 24.-Judge Caldwell,
of the Circuit court, has called meet
ing for tomorrow between representatives
of the employees of the Union Pacific and
the receivers. Judge Caldwell will listen
to both sides ia Omaha on March 9th.
This practically vacates Judge Dundy's
order placing the new scheudle in effect
March /. President Clark, of the Union
Pacific, is specially DESIGNATED to repre-
sent the Union Pacific
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Football Season Opens.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Philadel-
phia is to have a series of assoc alton
football matches. The Cosmopolitans, OF
New.York, will play here today, and then
games will follow each week with teams
from Toronto, New York, Pittsburg, Fall
River, Paterson and Brooklyn. 1t Is pro-
posed to play an philadelphia eleven
against each visiting club. The best
Quaker City players will be noted and the
Professional Association Football
League will try to sign the best.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Paper Makers to Combine.

BosToN, Mass, March 24-It is stated,
on the authority of prominent Boston
paper manufactures, that a movement is
on foot to form com bination of the paper
manufacturers of the country, with view
to raising the prices and controlling the
market. The idea originated with the
New York manufacturers, and nearly all
of the large manufacturers in the east
have already agreed TO enter the trust.
Several meetings have been held. and the
plans have been outlined,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
GENERAL CONFERENCES
CHURCH SOUTH.

For the general conference NJ. E
International route will make rate for
one fare for round trip. Tickets will be
on sale April 3Olh to May Bro inclusive,
] mited to May 3lst, for return.
If parties OF sufficient size can be organ
lied through cars will be run for their
accommodation. Call on nearest ticket
agent or address me for full information.
l7Im d. g. PRICE, A. G. r. A.
Palestine, Tex.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
What Is ItP

There was 'Ted hot" wake" "AcroS 9
the Creek" last Right, in which several
distinguished persons danced to the tune
of 1893" As our columns are well filled
with doings to occur at the churches, to-
morrow, particulars OF this little soiree is
crowded out today. With the establish
ment OF few more Gold Cure" shops in
San Antonio, and there is no telling what
will become Of some Of our young men. II
the iDquisitive want to learn more about
this fandango, they can consult the
'Chief," or Tom C.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
ANOTHER DELEGATION
Of Unemployed Men to Leave the
Buckeye State.

EAST LIVERPOOL, March 24.-Willlam
Wilson, of New York, agent of the CoxSey
Massillon Reformer, visited this city and
Wellsville today, and says over 500 men
from here, mostly striking potters, will
Join the Coxsey forces at Beaver Falls,
April II, two hundred from WellSville. In
this city John w. Hassey and James
Green, both defeated candidates for city
marshal on the Democratic ticket, are
marshaling East Liverpool for forces. 1t
is asserted that over 1900 men in this
CITY have sig ned the roll.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Republicans Confer.

PITTsBURG, March 24.-The Republi-
can city committee will hold Getting to-
day to consider the proposed change in
the new rules. One of the rules will
either be suspended or amended so as TO
conform to the rules of the county COM
mittee in reference to the date of holding
the primaries. The date for holding the
primary election will be changed from the
first Saturday in June to the second Sat
urday in May.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
A GOLD DISCOVERY.
Excitement Running High Near
Salt Lake. Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March 24.-Excite-
ment over new gold discovery is run
ming high at the little town Of Lehigh,
city. The discoveries were made few
days ago within 80 yards of the Salt Lake
and Western railway, and two miles from
the Jordan river. The ore is pink slate.
and lays in stratified veins. The belt has
been traced for two miles, and is thirty
feet in thickness, and assays about $50 in
gold to the ton. A large number of claims
have already been staked ont. About 100
gold hunters went from here today
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
The Denver Middle.

DENVER, Col, March 24.-.The Supreme
court has sent back the fire and police
board case to the District court. Large
crowds were present in the court room
when court opened On Waite's question
who were legal members Of the board the
court replied the District court alone
could answer The decision is therefore
against the Governor leaving the matter
where it was when he called the militia
out The Supreme court held it had no
jurisdiction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Fatally Burned,

PERU, Ind, March 24.-Hirana Knob
leck, aged Il years, living near Bremen,
used coal oil last night to wash his head,
and shortly afterwards struck match,
igniting his hair. His aunt. Mrs. Gruber,
by a desperate effort, smothered the
flames. The boy was horribly and prob
ably fatally burned, and his aunt was Sc
rlOusly burned about the hands and face.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Their Remains Skinned.

TURIN. March "A Collins containing
the remains of the wife and daughter Of
Louis KosSuth, exhumed from the Eng
fish cemetery al Genoa, arrived here this
morning under the care of the Count
Karolyi. The fins, which were COW
cred with flowers, were met at the rail-
road depot by the sons of the d cad patriot
Louis and Theodore, who followed the
remains to the cemetery, where they will
be kept until removed with the body OF
KosSuth to Buda Pesth, on Wednesday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Report From a shIpwreck.

ST. JOHN, N. F., March 24.-At 2:3O this
morning the tugs Dirigo and Neptune
have Just reach here from the British
bark saltwater, which went ashore yes
terday morning, about twelve miles from
here, and report she will be a total loss,
being on the beach with the bottom gone.
The crew we're all landed safely.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Still Enlarging Their Plant.

The Lone Star Brewing Co., will short
" commence the erection of a fine new
brick cooperage building, also an ice
vault, estimated cost of the whole being
about thirty thousand dollars. Mr.. Carl
informs the LIGHT that they are cOntem-
plating the erection also, of a fine brick
brew house in the near future.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Mills to Resume.

WARE, Mass, March 24.-The en-
pIoyes of the wooden mill Of Char ez A.
Stevens & Co., have been notified that the
mill will start up on full time MONDAY:
last. Two hundred and fifty persons are
employed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
A Present for the Cardinal.

BALTIMORE, March 24.-General Brad
levi. johnson will present Cardinal Glib
bons tomorrow, the 26Orh anniversary Of
the settlement Of Maryland, at st. Mary's
City. with box for his pectoral jewels
made from the wood OF the old mulberry
tree, under which the first mass was cele-
brated in this state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
A Marrow Escape.

Five men were engaged in moving a
safe from the sidewalk to the second floor
of the Ashe building on Alamo plaza last
night. When the safe reached the top,
the rope broke and it slid down a plank TO
the SIDEWALK. Several men escaped get
ting hurt, and the safe was badly dam
aged
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
prendereasts Insanity Case.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 24.-By agreement
Of the interested attorneys today, The
hearing of the insanity plea OF Prender-
east. the assassin Of Mayor Harrison, has
heen postponed until next Tuesday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-24
Fruit Growers Meet

Rocky FORD, Col, March THE
Otero Horticultural society is meeting
here in convention today, to discuss mat
ters of importance to horticulturists. Del
gates from all over the west are expected.