davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
uaieinuit 6ui,ti TGi.S.

.-,r,. -..,,,,reAs 10 the corner P..T.zt street and E R. R. tform 'rl7 the Waterbury MAi'e s5ie I-3n Ca gr-pGnds! Ant be;t:g PsaSs"- = = ,iIar T .Esr ara prrpAresi tt do all hllus nt SsiIer Water rark. !sCr,,k- stack Ia deaiLhk SJ-Taces AuaeaiIrE Pans, ate and n et lrHE WOrs of all Descriptions OrueF> oS nn 'Ii W. receive prompt 1tLentInn LA HES J. DUFFY
 n sF+
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

was h"rrid. tTi.-i mary dnciOr. la i.f frrcnt Is,1:S cf the | n.',>l >,a:ss. l.u; I,r' '. rimkhSm's VSsc1-is.s' ,~.,n"O'sra3 lon" mU-.' for m" r!l=u "a ''-'- .,s-
 '' i,.ssl i' us- .'.'.- Er' hat ys.sI q --s .l--aN ln 7..
 'll nf :sr.l' '.s '.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
>-, the I,y.an-I.. Work.

IL was supposed that one of tho powder works within in ar ls miles had explOd- ed. but today brings no such news. and it Is believed that the strange illumina- :iOn and report were caused by a meteor or some other astronomical visitation
 EENvII, N |. Nov. a-At about mid night "Wednesday night several of the workmen about the Atlantic dynamite works saw what must have been a heaven ly visitor of unusual size They say that the appearance of a yellow shaft of light which dartcd half way across the heavens was followed by a fiery explosion. which was bigger and brighter and mors va riously oOlOred than any Fourth of July fireworks they ever saw. This fiery ex- plosion was followed in turn by A bOom- ing report, as if a ton Of dynamite had been shot of in blast at a distance of some miles In short time many tele- phonic inquiries were received from neighboring towns. where the flash and report had aroused fears that the works had blown up Ir Is supposed that the phenomenon was caused by a meteor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

Cast!eton-I don't think Miss Rcdbud uses very elegant expressions. Tonight she said. for instance, that I made her tircd. Miss Summit-\o Sho might just ns we'll have said that you made her weary. -RrOoklyn Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
PIrGHED FAuES.
PECULIAR TO AMERICAN W0xEN.
Some of the Causes which Appear upoa
 Investigation.

TsrDCIAL I'D OUR L1BT EEApIHs Ask them What can be the matter {? ?'- and the inVariable answer is. s.I sH0n't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
oleeoN, THE HISTORIAN.
A Plan to Commemorate the Centennial
 of His Death.

Edward Gibbon died 100 years ago, and the storm which ragged so long
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Six Months in his Chair.

MARCUS ID. LEN FIT. Grand Army man of STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN. had Rheum- atism, Liver Complaint. and Dis eased Kidneys. caused by wounds and diseases while in the Service. Rheumatism wls >ol:'d ,ha5 :" l sat in mv chair more ;h3n ~i,, months v DANA'S CURED h.,u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
 !" THE EXPOSITION :"
Wine & Lunch Room,

No 35 East Ma n Street.
 keep in -toca sn" w~I Sro"n brands os WhlsSies Hunter B1lum re Rye, Old Manor NArylaud Eve S Sterwo'd Rye Fiuca-'s Golden w. ding, alr' @-W y1rk and Niiwauk-e Lager -lsaSs or iraugh'.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Heard a IsIg Report

lt was visible through about 55 degrccs of the arc from meridian to horizon, ap- bearing a little below the former and bursting n little short of the latter. The path of the flight was illuminated by a brilliantly bright yellow light. but the explosion shot out flashes and flames of grccnish yellow points. alternating with points of blue Of the shade which Is sccn when a live wtrc Is shooting sparks
 The first person tO come tO town from Kenyil way In the morning was Jerry Butler. He was just leaving his barn when the meteor exploded HO said the flash was almost hlindinE and thaf it ii- luminatcsl the whole heavens He heard tho report distinctly and thought it must have travelled I1t miles lrcforc it reached him He had .lu watch with him and So had no idea of the time between the burst ing of the light and the rCFsnrt, which he thought mast have been several min utcs
 PLAINFIEIn -. J. Nov a- Late Wednesday night the whole heavens were vaguely lighted by flash which did not penetrate the fog at any point. but which seemed to half illuminate it all and then after a few seconds leave it all in heavy darkness This PrS-ccEicd by about a min ute a deep rumblIng r-Pnrs, which was heavy enough to awaken and alarm many Of the inhabitants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
JERSEYS ZIG METEOR.
It Made . Big Noise and a Bril-.
 liant Light.
SEVERAL VILLAGES STARTLED.

IL swept Tar "a 'hs E sNru> and Ex-
 PI"s'rd wI h a NU~r b.t oa-.I-d Like
 1hUndrr VI 'np I'~ rI- hsuEht ths Dy-
 Hamii- ". rs> IEaI IT ". TP.
 DDVEl:, -. T. Nov 9--Thc fc~ people who were abroad in this village late Wednesday night discussing the latest political news were startled by sccing in the sky over kenviI way n rockctlike light start from nearly meridian. plunge with almost lightningIike rapidity toward the earth. and then. while stilI clear above the dark line of the horizon. burst into flashes and points of brilliant lights While all were still wondering. probably Q minute after the light had bcen shaftsr- ed iHVo a thousand darts, thcrO came a low but distinct report. as of the firing of a great gun at n distance of q dozcn miles
 People who were tn their houses saw the reflection of tho light 0n their win dows. and then. hearing the noise of the explosion. hurried into the street and made anxious inquiries about the fOrcitc works at Landing and the dynamite works at Kenvil
 Telephone communications were made with both of those works and when ii was at either the people came to the concIu- sion that they must have seen A meteor of mighty size \ majority of these who saw the light assert thaf it came first into view in its full strength. as if it had Ap- peared from behind n curtain. and not faintly at first and gradually growing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

A Prominent Jnwy.r of y County
Charged with fsmbeztirmrnf.
Galveston. Texas. June 2o-Tast night
J. c. scruggB, sheriff OF p county. Okla
homo. arrived IN the city IN nearnh Of
one J. Mnleom johnson. who u wanted
AT Perry, y county. on an Indictment
for embezzlemcnt. HhSriR 8crugga on
bis arrival. communicated with The sher~
ms Office and this morning Dfp7;y
Bherih Balfour located johnson at sgoi
Bath avenue. where he was residing
with his family.
johnson arrived IN Galveston some
twelve days hso. Although. according
TO Bhern gcrnggs' statement. he has
been absent FROM ferry about seven
weeks,
sheiin scrpRgs. when Intercepted re-
FnniinK the afreet Of ex-heprt1'eniatlye
much about it, aaid the sheriff .'rbs
grand Jury Of II county returned an In
dictmenf AgninAt Johnson for enbrxrir.
ment. The matter srew out % real
estate deal ~ seems johnson, saia
and failed 70 turn oYer the prouerds
"f ~ Amour. AMOUNT involved Is only about
800. ..,...,, :, ,..rrv
afsod very high among the citizens OF
the place He was a Inefnbr 81 the last
ieriaiafura and represented beaver cyun.
y, where no resided before coming 70 n
eoe easeen he came iato the sherins onlce
/ .ht. ,r,ortIne amer bis arrest " the
d..et,ty gherin ht tod me ne dA mol KNOW
/ go he had been arrested Tor and w4p
mach surprised Al being aslAlnsa h'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

pIaIn nnd practical TnIks 20 tile
Colored People


Lexington Texas June M-Yepterdny
wes the much celebrated 10Th Of June
and was great occasion here among
the negroes Hundreds Of them came In
from Rockdals on the train. hundreds
came from this county and nurleaon
across the country. The calorod people
Invited Mr.. u. ], Fletcher. democratic
candidate for representative. to address
them, but asked him TO avoid politics.
Mr.. H1otcher spoke on the progress made
by the race pincn freedom. lie told them
they must elevate themselves by living
honest. Industrious and yirtuoua llyen.
When he told them the Southern white
man of the better class rejoiced at ihels
success they tald. "Thars tho truth"
He said AT experiments al colonlzlng
Southern negroes In other COUNTRIES had
failed and always would faii There are
successfully settled IA small oolonics,
where land Is eheap and sold on easy
terms. In Lee county he could show
they could buy them homes and become
happy and independent. Ills entire talk
was full OF wholesome advice. The ne
Rroes frequently interrupted him win
"' Rev. j. W. Bowen Of Burton then
spoke on the emancipation pfouleina-
ton. Rev. bowen dfittto INTO Hputles
and stated that he was republican, bui
said: III President Cleveland, demo-
| crat, can appoint Judge Gresham, re-
publican, 10 the highest position In his
cabinet and Gresham remain q repub.
| Mean then we negroes van vote Win
the democrats 20 elect the best men 10
Texas 70 ofrice. where We have no hopy
at present rs republicans. and YET we
/ can be republicans at heart
lie voted Tor Judge Clark. bat sad
Hog WIS tho best governor Teas ever
| had He called tho populista ''diaaDpoint-
"a democrats" Ito rldieulsd the eepa-
| rate coach law and neid the white people
/ were complaining about II, but that ne
rather enjoyed Il a. II frequently gave
| him n private ear.
me bouthern white man and southsrn
negro should get toSgther IN politios'
| Ihelr Interests were idgDtlcnl lie ad,
mired Voger a. bills. ana said "Colonel
| MINIS would DO something for the South
/ we're 81 not for The ueacbsf1 or hlH
| Northern allies"
/ 40 General u. ". Lee In Virginia, lie "a
l now a me orator and was Loudly mp
piauIed and listened 70 with profound
I Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour-Unchanged sten ly.
wheat-No. 2 spring, 80 s-sc; No. 3
spring, nominal; No. red. SO 3-sc,
corn-No. ?, AZ l-sai2 l-4ci No yell
low. AZ 1-ic.
oats-No. 2, 47e; No, 2 white. 500
"a 1-2c; No. 8 white, 5lQ52c
Rye-No. 2. ACC. r.,
Barley-No 2, nominal: No D. 6Sc'
No. 4 nominal.
FLAX seed-No. /, sl.fl IL.
Timothy seed-Prime, A.75g4.se, a
Mess pork--Per barrel. Sl245l ls.4t u -
Lard-Per 100 pounds, $500 l.Zno,oo'
short ribs sides-Loose. s6,6O9b.oz ~,
DRY sailed shoulders-Boxed' So'oz IL
I5.S7 IL. se7ssD
Short clear sloes-DoN'N'
6S1 IL. a,.,a Goods
per gallon, sl.l5. .o ,.,.. ,yheat
/, 900 bushels; corn. 12OOOO pushe,s
oats. rs 600 bushels; rye, 1000 pushe's
harley. 1000 bushels. -. ,,s.
chinments--Flour. $4,000 parae aan
,,hsat lOs. 900 bushels; corn, ioe ,ogS
Wh,'.. oats II 900 bushels; rye, lVVV
pusheis, barley. 1000 bushels. ,Ao
on the produce exchahse 'V nnd nm.
butter market was steauy "i'N
eh PannsssGsteady and unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Cameron. Texas June 10 .-Estenslys
preparations are being made for he en-
tertainment OF HOODS brigade on ths
2lth. The railroads viii giya reduced
rates and II Il expected 10 draw the larry.
eH, crowd ever aaaemblad IN Ctnoron
parodf
business meeting Of brigade 81 court
house At a, M. opened with prayer by
Rev. Jasnea pseier. Address " wtirlmt
by A. J. Lewis. After bu9lHeAs meeting
march 10 PARK.
Address Of welcome 81 1870 a. m. at
the park by ~ T.. Antony.
d, Address al a. IN. ny Hon. charies
Dinner at ig5o at he park.
Addfeta az 2i9 y. m. by General L. 3.
Mcmoitl Frrviori al pfefbyiefian
church at 80 D m opsned With prayer b.
Rfr, o. A. LrgierH
Address W Rev u, H. White
Renedioflun BY Roy %. y. Ynfbro.
Al old ro,dlnfa Amt Tcrfy'a T0kss rang
gr4 ara especially Invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
MS ANOTHER DULL DAY.
rcu DONE IN SHARE sPEcr-
y ,.rIos YESTERDAY.
of Poor Crops in Kansas Az
Missouri Pncidc stocks.
49,, I'm Rio Grnnde without
s,co,ery-Fairiy Good Close.

ISOLATED Press.
n york, June 2i.-Share specula-
~ dull again today. the volume
/ ,iness being lighter than yester-
"a the trend of prices was gem
NJ downward. In sugar, which
~ most Of the list. trading was Ian
| !, Except at intervals when the bears
'n7a small demonstration. After
.,vance OF 1-sc I'm the opening deal
L p,Ss shares declined gradually
III. 10 IS 1-sc, small lots Of long
~ icing brought out by the de-
IA Al the lower figures purchases
e,rsr short contracts were made
y, " recoyery Of 1c ensued, leaving a
y. n s-ic on the day.
s.strts OF poor crops In Kansas and
Mi caused sales of Missouri Pa
which sent the stock down 1-2c,
IN subsequent rally OF l-2c. Sales
"a shares OF Denver and Rio Grande
" he price to Csc without any
|gery.
|,.r than at any time during the
4 and closed In fairly good tone.
H, railway and miscellaneous bond
E,ket was generally weak during the
Il. KIT in the late dealings a recovery
\. made In some OF the Issues traded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

ny Associated Press.
New York, June g-vhs,, n.
ce.p's, $1,000 bu.: exports !, "a, ,STn ~,
sales il,ssc,ooo hu futures, Ia oSo ~ ~,
spo's. No. 2, red. CSC canal. aaoo, ~ ~,
I, o. b., esI-sc; No. i. nortnsrn 80, ~ a al
No, !, hard. Il s-sc delivered
opuons stronger on higher .Euror., :,
DIES DIES put soon turned weak, owing 10
niysn selling and reports ,ha,
,,a.,la were easl =. Rains in ne ,a.t
US, rs. also helped the weakness ~, n n.
~. IN CLOSE a small rally tool, ~ az
wnich left puts 1-sdg-ic above ~,
msin June closed. 62 Use. hilv a. - = i.
~ utv, closed So S-sc; august "a ~
ne closed 81 Ice: September a i6.is
e1sS ~ c,esed ~ lie; December es Is
Wool-cuiet.
Conee-ODtions stead uncher,,a a.
points higher. ruled generaiiv srro ~ ~.
luiet; closed steady at s points advapcs
20 ~ points decline sales, is. O0S mas
inciudihg July at tl5.2Of1l5 %. Ave.,
slA.654l4,75; September. sI4 1ossis "a ~
SSSSssoper, NS'6odisG5; pseember. Sisi5
spet-Rio steady. No ,si-,s.
CoS' init steady; Cnrdcva. 10 i.Ac
sSsa,es, 1000 bags. No. I, described
az &c. 70 be shipped. Santos. quiet,
bs se eNsrage santos, lie, receipts, 600
steady and unchanged to 10 nfenni1
higher; sales. 6O00 bags. '''s
haVre opened steady l-2aa-lf advance
closed steady with additional 1-If nd
vance; sales. $1,000 bags. Rio firm
10, 4 Rio, l5d; exchange. lad; re.
eceipts. 5000 bags; cleared for the United
States, 1000 begs; stock, $780, 900 bags.
warehouse deliveries yesterday, Ssll
naes; New York stock today. l0i 1sS
bags: United States stock. Isl ,O9s baes
afoat for the United States, l4s hi
bags total Visible for the United
states, Sl4,O22 bags, against is1,75 bag
last year.
sugar-Raw, Arm; sales, II 900 bags
Brazil, SO test, at 27-16. refined, quiet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

La Orange. Texas. June ca.-At 6 O'Clock
this morning the spirit OF Miea i.elIa
Brown took ia aigbt to the home beyond
the stars
AFTER several weeks OF lingering the
devoted sufferer saecombrd to the raw
Ngoa OF the dreaded mnlndy.
MISS Leila hfOwn Was the eldest daugh.
Yet OF Hon, J, G, nrown OF thin place. She
was Just blosaomlnf forth into bright
Momnnhood when death claimed her She
had boon In attendance at aohOol AZ sher.
man, where she waa taken IN with slow
lever. She was brought hom0 several
days ago, ana nptwiths tandinH the host
OF nursing aud thr moAt akllul medical
AID, The patient suftcrer yielded TO the
MhopuAl contest, Gloom and sadness
hanga over our lovely witty. Tho devoted
parents are uruHhcd with their burden OF
surrow. The grief stricken father and
mother have the cntire sympathy OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

welmar, Texas. June 20, The Joe Jones
meeting Is over, At O'clock last even
ing the congregation was seated In tho
tabernacle. which was crowded from
center to circumference. The choir was
at It's best md rendered the swceteat
music, while the great evangelist was
IN inc form and iooiunR pleasant and
happy he talked 10 the new converts
with tears Ia his eyes and hlA Noirn
trembling with emotion They were
called 20 the front seats and were re-
cOivod into the church, according 10 the
rules OF discipline, there being twenty
novan IN number, they having Joined tho
Methodist church. OF which Mr. Jones'
Is member several Joined the hnp-
list church and others gave their hands
tc Mr.. Jones, Simplifying their Intention
10 unite with Tho Christian church An
IN all, he accomplished great EQad "a
this community and leaves Il with the
good will OF all Az the the church
members Of ~ the CHURCHES and many
outsider shook hands with him ana with
tcars IN his eyep he said God bless You
all and may we meet In heaven.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

wn,Ir ws ~ ,, q n ,,, r,s,a Man

Athens, 1'elasa June 2o.--yosterday
cwains about . O'Clock In tho pouth-
west part Of. va county, som. Hlktoen
~ =. from AZ VS. q. Doss nhot and
killed his c1rfh. ", c. poss. Tho lat
ter was plowfg In b.s naid with ona "
his SONS and THE f0rmer slipped TO the
fcncs nad not him IN the back. break
INK enc spinal conunn nnd causing death
llad feea ig betweon ube fnen fog some
a,sn4 Mere wan "a tir ngainet \. u.
ilOAt Ia Coryall connty and Few days
aaO he was arrested and PLACED unier
bond. Ne baievei TINT \. q. Dote had
qlveu irfOrtnhtion an 10 HIS whereabouts
aid Tor tils reason IL 10 supposed phst
him.
Inlo dead fnan's a0n states that 10 was
ncnne Two bpndriri yards from HID IA
cn,er. beard the FUN. Enw his father fail-
ing, nan 10 him and saw n \, Dnrs run.
ulrr on through the woods. Tho 4frrln
has gone 70 affpH the Inurdefcr BIZ,
has nV yet rsfnrned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

II associated Press
|y,z York. June 21.-The Evening
~ London cablegram sayo: Today's
Il returns exceed all the records,
4, utterly fails to stimulate the mark
Il, The total coin and bullion amounts
4 xsis, 900 pounds. and an increase
Inc week of 1,0si,00 pounds, Of
\ "A ZOO 900 pounds came from abroad,
4 n pounds coming from the conti-
IN $4,000 pounds from Australia.
N pounds from China and the re-
|,lsder being bars and United States
u bought. The rest of the increase
n due to the return Of gold from
E,iand. Paris Is taking gold from
London market. The stock markets
H. utterly idle today. Americans
n, fairly steady. except Denvers.
|A.h were fat on rumors OF re-
|refshIp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

LAGRANGE. Texua. June go.-The demo-
cratic axecutivc committee met hero yes
terday md concluded - call abe demo-
crutle primaries for Fayeste county on
july g. and The county Convention VIII
meet on the following Friday. July u,
,rhe committee has been a trino allow IN
getting toEethsr. bui 4 "a better late
The iafent news from Austin county
e,ls hu1nevalat eifcourafiny 70 Mr. Longs
f,lensis hero u Hae thuuTht Mr. Tong
MAD carried that county. VT. i>qne ard
X county Jndee Haiduaek iefi here yes
tcr1ay Tor Austin county. who're tAey
viii dauhiicfe remAin Until the county
ro,iyeatlon. II " thought some GOOD
uia1ionafy work can be gotten IN on the
tlninetrncted delegates. and thus the Ter
tunqa 81 the day turned
n iast Yielded % ihn reicitatens Of mr.
friends ard Will anneuncr hlnrclt ~ q
ths gcii0n Of tia county cpnfenuen ~.
uifliIarns "A young lnWytr % Nnffflpf
shillfy and aIll rfiIect cf<dit ags1 ihs
old county u Feys'ts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

BY Associated Press ... Firm de.
Liverpool. June si.-wheat--firn ,o ~,
.,and moor; holders offer moderately
man" california, IS lod; red western
winter, 4s sda4s sd- ,.r.,s. new
corn.-Firm; demand modfra'e' ms"
mixed spot IS cd, o.,,,,rrtau brew
Fpur--Par IS I'd; caiiiofh'a" Wv
ing 2ss 5dG25s 3D. -. -ss Cd
Beef-Extra India mess ne I, 80
Pork-PrIme mess Cos So .oro,nal
putter-Flnest ana soou ciear b5
Bae an ga long clear IS pounds sas'
pT IuamrSa-Prime western s6s 81, AZ,
c1;sSeeseEAmer!csn fl est new tss'
TaIlow--24s 90.
Turpentine, 23s.
iirseed oil. 22s Cd.
Peas-canadian, os 3D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

ore would not tats sides with him ti,rar-
leSl he rot mad With tnam, The dcfsnd
ant hnNe cl2qy. Waa lieinr with one 81
iiasey's hvothtrs ANA King ttraliry, the
esesas.'l. aifp spok c ulsiisc 20 tae de.
ttpuant and made SOFAS thtrtts about
MIN. ON " day or the lAillne DEFENDANT
weM 70 tho poHtOftlcc at Nixon. a VII
,sse whefN Bradley owssHd and run mill
his hantA Casey had a gun. lVhvn no
k0i witan about twenty yards OF Casey.
s,.sey told him % stop. and after tellnK
nun tne second timo and hrAi,ry failing
4 knlfe IN Ids pocket when killed, Brailcy
had the reputaIen OF being q very brave
msn ami WIS not afraid NJ any body. II
VIII take tour OF i've days to try tbs
case lhcrV arc l50 or 90 witnessed All
thc 2ist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
Kansa. city Live stock.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City. Mo, June 2l.--Cattle--
Receipts. 24OO head; shipments, 1900
market for best steady. others weak
Texas steers, s2.4O@3.5O; Texas cows
sl.bOQ8.45: beef steers, s9.25d475; ma.
Tive cows, $l40q8.60; stockers and
feeders, {25O03,65: bulls. Sl.sOgS,
Hogs-Receipts, 770O head; shipments
24OO; market strong and SC higher; bull
Of sales, Si65Qi.75; heayies, siG5sl4s6
packers, &,75q4s5; mixed. 16O4il5
lights, s4550A75; workers., A'Og4T5
pigs. A.45d4G5.
sheep-Receipts 600 head; shipments
1000; market steady and weak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

LuFKIN, June IA, J. Smith, proprl-
.tor OF Smiths hotel. was dangerously
wounded while sitting In his office at 10
O'Clock last night Just before retiring.
Several shots had been nred on the
square, supposed TO he by boys out shoot.
Ing dogs. The general opinion ~ that
TIC shot was accidental though MT
Smith thinks It was an attempt TO usHas-
rinate him The doctors report n.y.
chnnce OF recovery very bad. This reok,
less shooting on the public square and
streets Is growing very monotonoua and
the people are very much aroused al ths
action OF the officers Ia not making at
tempts 20 HupprcHA ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
COTTON MARKETS..


'INrrrooI totton.
BY Associated Press.
Liverrcol, June 2i.--Ciosing Cotton
spot In fair demand. but business very
quiet American iniddling i-eid. The
sales OF the day were 10000 bales. OF
which 1000 We're for speculation and
export and Include $500 American. Re-
ceipts 5000 BALES. including 1900 Ameri-
futures-opened steady with mod
crate demand and closed quiet, Amerf-
can mlddling l.. NJ. c. June 3 6i-G4 buy
ers; June and July 6i-6id buyers,
July and August 52-std sellers: Au-
gust and September 69-6id buyers:
September and october eS-siW4d; De-
cemher and January 4 2-64d buyers;
January and February 4 $685. 6-6id;
February and March 4 b-Cid sellers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo, June 2i.-cattle-Re-
celpts, 2O6O head; shipments, 200; mar
ket active and steady; native steers.
1000 to 100 pounds, Ss4094Ib; calves,
50; Texas steers, 800 to 1000 pounds,
Sc S0G312 10; cows, Si,90G2i5,
Hces--Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
1909; market steady to &c higher:
heavy. $4SOu4 &c; light N7OQi.S0; me-
dlum to fair A.65dl.70i pigs and COM
mon light. si.4O@l.65.
sheep-Receipts 400 head; ship
msats, GOO: market active, strong;
mixed. s1.55; lambs, s3.25GL25,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

NHl'"9" NV
BY Associated Press.
Chicago. June 2l.--The Evening jour
raj reports;
Catue-Receipts, 1900 head; ship
ments, 5000; steadler and unchanged
prime TO extra native steers. A.S5V
49j. medium. Sl1J; others, S3.6Od40ai
Texans, S2.05G3.65.
Hogs-Reccipts. $1,000 head; ship
mlnts, 5000; opened steady and closed
higher. rough heavy, SiQ4.40: packers
and mixc1. S4.70a4s0: prime heavy and
butcher Weights, s4S5d5; assorted
light. A-75W4,S5.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, COCO head
shipments, IT'S. best tribe higher
Top sheep, ss5O9ss5; top lambs, si5og
ASh