davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-06
Produce and merchana,se.

New YORK, May 5.-Flour dull, ady;
winter wheat, low grades, 2.00@2.45;
patents. 3.15@3.45; Minnesota clear, 2 SO
OF 90; dopatents, 3 4O@4.20; low extras,
2o5@2 as; Southern -four dull, steady;
common to fair, extra, 2.00@3 90; good to
choice do, l0@4.2O Wheat dull, i
lower; closing steady; No. red, store
and elevator, 6OA@6l; options we're
very dull, but steady at &c decline, fol-
and local liquidation and only switch
ing trade No Q red May, CO.'S; July,
62X.
Lard quiet, closed steady; Western
steam, 100, nominal; refined dull, con-
tinent, $50; South America, s 65 com
pound, 6H@6A. Pork quiet. steady;
mess, 13.75@l4.oo; extra prime, 1880.
Petroleum quiet, steady. Ro.in dull,
firm; straineo. common to good. 117H@
l20. Turpentine quiet. easy, at 29@ 291e.
Rice suiet, steady; domestic, fair to
extra. 3sl@5N; japan, 495@4%.
Corn quiet, easier; No. 2, 43N@44
elevator, 44%@44X afioat; options were
dull and A@A lower, but closing
July, 4sX. Oats less active, hrmer;
op!i,ns quiet, easier; Missy, 80; July,
37%; spot No. 9. Al; Nc. white. 4l%
"a; No. 2 caoice. AZ; mixed Western,
4l@42H; No. 3 white, 44@45M. Hay
moderately active; shipping, 6O@65;
good to choice. $1,000. Hops quiet,
easy; State. common to choice, 1O@l7
Wool fairly active, firm; domestic
fleece, 20@25; pulled, 16@25. Beef
steady, quiet; family, 12@14; extra
mess, s.0O@s.50
Coffee options dull, unchanged to
POINTS up, closed steady; SOLO points
up; May, 1920; July, 1910; spot Rio
Gull, steady; No. Z, 16H. Sugar, raw
quiet, firm; refined active firm; off A,
g. 1903 1916; standard A, 4@4 3.l6:
cut loaf, 4%@4 3-16; crushed, 4M@
4 1916; graduated, AGA SIG. Freights
to Liverpool market quiet, weak; cot
ton, 7-64d pence asked grain, l II pence
atked.
PERSONS who sympathize with the
afflicted will re joice with D. e. Carr, OF
1895 Harrison street. Kansas City. He
i'd an old sufferer from inflammatory
rheumatism, but has not heretofore been
troubled in this climate. Last winter
he went up into Wisconsin, and in con-
sequence has had another attack. at
came upon me again very acute and Sc
we're" he said my joints swelled and
became iDfamed; sore to touch or al
most to look at. Upon the urgent re-
quest OF my mother-in.law tried Cham.
beslain's Pain Balm to reduce the swell
ing and ease the pain, and to my agree
able surprise, it did both. l have used
three fifty-cent bottles and believe il to
be the finest thing for rheum atism pains,
and swelliDgs extant." For sale by the
Chas Lyle Drug Company, druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-06

p. Il. DILLARD. j. T.. LEE. ]. %. SMITH
NILLARD. LEE X SMITH,
y ATTORNEYS AT-LAw,
Terry Building, Roanoke. Va. 10 2Oly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-06
THE REALM OF STYLE
SOME NEW FANCAeS FOR MILD
WEATHER WRAPS.

They Are Not Intended For Warmth. but
For Looks-Bisek Spanish Iaos-Somc
New Skirts-Pretty Dressee For Little
Girla
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-06

ATTORNEYAT-LAw,
Office: GIG Sixth floor, Terry Building
92OlY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-06
PROFESSIONAL.

Sold by all Druggists,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-06

THE POLE-GUNN AGENCY ARE
Il the Roanoke dealers for The
Remington Typewriter and typewriter
supplies. Repairs made promptly. MiG
chimes or rentl 10 II 2rsv,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-06
ARCHITECT.

Room and Commercial Bank Bldg.
17tv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

The Texas stock and Farm Journal
appeals to selfish Instinct to oppose
tho opening to settlement OF the Fort
SIN country" suggesting that;
There ore thousands OF acres OF rich
lnnd In ruNas better situated as to reg.
ularlty Of seasons that have never
felt the tickle OF pillow share. aud
until this land gets It's quota OF imnl-
grafton II seems like pound foolish
policy to want to divert settlers 10 a
country farther distant from the home
markets."
That illibrral sentiment has happily.
but little foothold Ia Texas, which In
the plenutudo Of tts advantages has no
reason to fear that the settlement OF
any other section. far or near. viii
Interfere with It's own development
In truth, however. no one thing would
contribute more to the rapid advance
ment Of Texas than the admission OF
the territories ON its northern border
to settlement and the final settlement
OF the Indian problem, as II must soon.
en- or later be settled. In the interest uf
law and order aud progress and mod
49, 'NfHsfHhhFAA ANAe aAANANAA VI hll7
productive territory Is more serious
barrier to Texas than would be des-
ort OF driven sand. The sttlers con-
uguous TO 1t are well aware or this
and are unanimously In favor OF
throwing II open 10 settlement Ask
tho. people of the Panhandle, the citi-
2ens Of Rowio. Henrietta, Wichita
Falls, Iowa Park, Quunah and Chill
dress and other thrifty towns OF tho
Northwest how they stand and the an
swer win be in favor OF the settlement
of the two territories without note
OF dissent
No reason can be assigned agnlnat
thia proposal. It is in the interest OF
the general welfare ana It's execution
ought not to be any longer deferred
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

London, Oct. ia rescrlpt has been
issued convolSing an extra session Of
the Japanese parliament at Hlros-
china FOR today to continue for seven
days IN order tc discuss matters re-
quirlng the sanction OF parliament.
While the Liberal party is In the ma
jorty, all factions are uniting to press
the war TO a successful conclusion.
When the last Japanese parliament dis
solved the leaders OF the different par
ties were at swords points but In the
presence OF a war with power OF
Chlna's magnitude, involving the su-
premacy OF the Orient, the old personal
feuds have been set aside and efforts
are being made to have all factions
represented through their leaders In the
now japanese cabinet.
To this end II Is being urged that
Count Chumn, Count Itagnki. Count
Matsukata and Viscouut Shinagnwa
shall be members of the new cabinet.
although they have been among the
most active leaders against the govern
ment There are no cabinet portfolis
vacant. yet no strong Is the feeling for
political union during this emergency
that II Is proposed to create new cabi-
net offices Ia order TO get their cooper
alton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

Washington, Oct. lit is the policy
OF the bureau Of Indian affairs to dis
courage the plan OF contract schools In
their general sense of denominational
schools and TO abandon them as soon
as possible. This win be accomplished
by transferring Indian pupils from the
seetarian TO the public state agrlcul-
tural and normal schools OF the differ
ent states II viii probably require a
scheme, as there are about 5000 pupils
now enrolled in the district schools
IL Is thought this will be the final out
come OF all the controversy and legig-
lation on the subject,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16
McoLYNx's DSAvn WORDS.
The Great sInRie-rnN Priest Answers
A, y. A. Questions.

~ - ~
New York, Oct. 15.-At Prohibition
Park. Staten Island. last evening, DR..
McGlynn answered some questions put
to him by members Of the a, p, A,
Or. McGlynn said tina. Charles S. Has
kell of the Prohibition Park company
had handed him these questions to
answer;
Is there anything In the constitution
of the Catholic church which IN a
monaco to republican form Of gov
crnment2
Is it true that the vows Of Catholic
priesthood Interior with loyal Citizen
ship in republican country like our
own7
Was not the arclbishop Of New York
compelled to Interfere with your rights
as citizen because Of your political
enthusiasm?
The first question Father McGlynn
answered with an emphatic No"
He added. "The Catholic church Will
not menace this country So far from
the pope trying TO rcvolutlonlze this
country, Il Is the reverse. and In no
country does the UNFOLDING or the
Catholic faith so please him as in
America d"
To the second question DR.. McGlvnn
replied: THE priests do not take vows.
They only make promises at the time
OF ordination. Those promises only
restrict the priest in his religious OBJ
servanoos and to celtbaCy.
II answer yes to tho third question. "
said the speaker; but those who con-
dcmn me make a mistake Neither
the Catholic church nor the pope is in
fallihle. ! was accommodated. but
the wound Is all healed, and bear no
IN viii. +"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

present. Such combine would be like
a rope Of sand and have nothing TO
hold II together. we must have pool
ing leEal.1ed end permitted before we
can get together"
John X. Cowen. general counsel OF
The the Baltimore and Ohio road said:
nave heard nothing about the form
alton OF the proposed trust and know
mat our company is not identified
with It,"
The Delaware, Lake Erie and West
ern railway claims to have no informa-
Ton on the subject, although they
would be likely to be Interested in
something OF the kind.
Drexel Morgan a. Co. the bankers,
disclaimed any knowledge OF the mat
ter as did also the Southern railway
people. The Southern Pacific people
say they know nothing about the pro-
posed combine" but state they will
Join with other railroads in doing
away with the multiplicity Of agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

San Antonio, Tex. Oct. l5,-Gencral
J. II. McLeary. who, together with
General y, NJ. Clarke Of Fort Worth,
issued n call for state irrigation
convention to meet in san Antonio on
December 4. is In receipt OF many LETT
tiers from an parts OF the state. indicate
ing the interest that is being mani
Tested in the important question
The committee appointed by the city
council TO procure place for holding
the session of the convention and to
arrange for the reception Of the dele
gates viii start in on their work with
out delay The convention will prob
ably be held In the Grand opera house,
II that place can be secured for the
purpose 1t is likely that one OF the
Side features or the event win be an
excursion 10 Mexico Tor the purpose OF
viewing some OF the irrigation enter
priseS of that country. 1t Is under
stood that the railroads viii put ON a
very low excursion rate for the occa-
sion and the expenses OF the trip Will
be very light
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

OF the Educational AMI Gymnasium
Work.

anu ~
Work.
Two OF the gymnaslus classes at the
Y. NJ. c, A. began work today; the
students class at p. m, and the busi-
ness mems at 515 p. m, he work OF
these classes will embrace the elenen-
tary principles in bodybuilding work
and Will be thorough,
The new feature OF the associations
work at this place began last night;
also in the evening educational classes.
The enrolment for the three classes
that were commence last night
short hand, mechanical drawing and
vocal muslc-was fifteen. This Is fully
up TO the expectations OF the manage
ment The classes which begin to-
night are bookkeeping, arithmetic and
grammar. The enrolment for these
classes will no doubt be large Satur-
day night ut 1880 Is the time for the
beginning OF the class in penmunship.
Members Whaling 10 enter any Of these
classes or those who think Of Joining
the association FOR this privilege are
requested TO register at once at the
seeretary's Office. us no one VIII be en-
rolled Tor the work OF the fail term
after next week Those wishing fur
ther Information about times OF classes
ana conditions OF entry should enquire
at the Office. There Is no charge to
members for the educational classes.
The first lecture Of the Lyccum
course viii be given ut the city hall
on Friday night. The association de-
serves the gratitude and cooperation
Of thinking people for bringing to the
city their list of eminent mon, The
city han should be crowded to hear
Dr. Hedley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16
Mar. Coming Very Near.

New York, Oct, 1.-THE opposition
or Mars this week VIII excite general
interest our neighbor viii NOT Ia
quite 50 near as In August. lss2. hut ths
difference is not very great (forty mill
lions OF miles as against thirty-fivel.
and the planet VIII be so much further
north. and so much higher IN the skv
that the astronomers will really have a
much better chance at II than thew
did two years age. 1t is reasonable
70 hope for interesting results. and
ne possible solution OF some very pug
cling problems.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

New Orleans, In. Oct l5,-The Lum-
Der Trade Journal OF this city in It's
Issue today shows the following lum-
Der exports from southern ports for
the month OF September; Total value
OF umoers, s2771IS; lumber, $659.l sg;
manufactures OF lumber, sea .S2g; total
Nalue, sssS,25g, against S5195Ol fur Aug
hst' or a gain for the moath OF ssh
100 The same papers Havana cores
Pondent shows that for the quarter
ending Sen'cvtfs- Ia the total Cuhan
imports OF it ..iber were Z "a :
coo fcet. Slae4 80 frst on ths vesr
ulas Rsaregaie lel chrgoes. amounting
'N~ feni. oRnnsl 3ls0L0l0 lur
spending period ca 1885
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

The Womcn's House Finished and
They Were Put to Work.

The women's home. or the Office of
those who are so unfortunate as 10
wanedr Into the cnlabopsc, has been
finished, and the female prisoners, save
one who was sick and three who re-
fused to work and We're put IN the
dungeon on bread and water, were put
TO brenking rock yesterday afternoon.
They now have II nice, compactly
built structure walled up on every side
aud having a water proof roof They
can be as comfortable inside as In the
calaboose and Will be of more benefit
to the city.
Last week there were Si77 in fines
assessed in police court. or this amount
$40 was remlttcd. Sl29 cash. sos worked
out, and S2iS remained In the cnlaboose.
There are about thirty prisoners now.
and Prison Guard Craig IL doing fine
work with his men. Since the women
have been put to work the police say
there Is nothing lacking and that the
number OF prisoners will rapidly dtmin-
ish,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

Advocates Of bimetnIIiSm mnIntain
TINT the tan IN the price OF silver
Inns brought about corresponding
fall In the nriccr OF various CONT
noditier. Thia may or may not he
the cnsci hut, surprising the former
hspotheHis ia he correct, I am not
prpnrcd 10 say thnt it would he q
mlafortnnr for England or the world
In general. hold thut
wheat at 10 shiiiings "a uuRrtrr Ia
etrnd OF ~ shillinRs Is rather u
blessing than Othcruisc.--Nr. Alfred
RothAchild, dcicgntc for Great iIrit-
nln TO the Brussois monetary con-
ference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16
FRIENDS or CIVILIZATION.
Two CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES
TELL now THEY STAND
ON n question of vital Interest 10
Texas and 10 Its NciEhbors-wiii
vote to open the Territories TO Set
dement, and Statehood.

Fort Worth. Tex, Oct. Ii, 1894, Texas
and oklahoma Union, Handley, Tex
Dear Sir Noticing the communiea-
lions In the Fort Worth Gazette from
you and being thoroughly in accord
with your EFFORTS to get the Indian
lands In the Indian Territory opened
up at an early day to settlement by
the whites, we have written letters to
some of our candidates FOR congress,
and herewith send you one from Hon.
George c, Pendleton and one from
Hon. J. NJ. Dean stating their position
ON the subject, which are both favor
able. and we hope to be able to get
like letters from all Of our represen-
tauves to be- There can be no ues-
tlon IN our minds as 10 the benefit
this opening viii have on Texas gen
orally, and all OF our public men
should take on their coats and work
for 1t and adopt the maxim; the
greatest good TO the greatest number"
and let the cattlemen seek pastures
new. Yours truly.
wM. CAMERON & co.
Bolton, Tex, Oct g. 1891. VIM. Cam
oron a. Co.-Gentlemen: ] am In re-
ceipt of your favor with newspaper
clippings. I have all along been In
favor Of opening tie Indian reserva-
tlons and Will so vote. Yours very
truly. GEO c. PENDLETON.
Alvord, Tex, Oct ., 1894 j. L. III
bert I.gu ftfunuh Nov Ny Taqr Sir
Yours ,of the LIST Inst, directed to me
Mt III Paso, Tex, was forwarded 10 me
and I have Just received the same.
hence the delay In answering. From
start 10 finish. In every speech l have
made, / have declared for the imme-
diate opening OF the Kiowa, Comanche
and Apache reservations, commonly
called the Fort SIN country. | made
a speech at Vernon last June In which
/ made an emphatic declaration upon
this question, yet persons who know
better studiouSly mlsrepresent me
upon this as well as other questions,
Al any time when my statement g.
made covering my position upon any
matter, and you do not know where
! stand, you viii do me a kindness
II you will write me and state the
proposition. / will answer II as / have
this, without knowing your individual
views and without reference 10 how
you may stand or between myself and
ether candidates, no matter " Il Is a
Democrat, Popullst or a Republican
II voter and resident OF this district
and he sincerely asks you or writes
me, he is entitled to know my posi-
ton on any question of public char
actpr
Thanking you for your kind interest
and not knowing from your inquiry
what your views are, 1 am most re-
specially.
(Signed) j. NJ. DEAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16
rExAs ro Fnnp EunoPE.

IL requires no pTopnctic ken 70 AVFN-
tell that within ten years Texas will
lead in the production OF every ngri-
cultural staple exported from the
United states. as II now lends In the
growth OF cotton. This pre-eminenoe
Will. perhaps. be greater in the pro-
ductlon OF corn and wheat than It
now IL with cotton. The time will come
when Texas will grow enough surplus
feedstuns to supply the demand OF
the remainder OF the states in which
there is n shortage. II Is Of the ut
most importance, then, in connection
with the development OF our state.
that the market for its products
should be broadened. and especially Is
II desirable that the European de.
mand should he increased. with a vast
stretch OF sea coast we are In a poll
ton. II necessary. to choose our buy
ers and to reach out 10 the hungry
hordes Of the East for consumsra or
our products. II Is token OF future
development OF direct trade between
Texas ports md Europe that the de-
mand for American corn Is constantly
growing there, with Kansas and
Texas, the great corn growing states
OF the future. contiguous to the gulf.
and with our heavy yield OF cotton 10
swell the earsoes. 1t is Inevitable that
this crop should ultimately take the
Southern route to tho foreign market.
In this connection we quote an eY-
tract from letter written by Mr., C,
J. Murphy at Rotterdam. Holland,
to the Kansas city Star;
Three short years ago not one
pound OF ground corn suitable for hui
man food could be obtained IN the
kingdom Of Denmark or IN any part
OF Scandinavia. Our corn was only
known In the grain used for 5nimll
feeding and now what q chanBel
ABenCles have been established, the
principal shops have displayed In their
windows American ground corn in
every variety. which Is not alone dis
played, but also sold IN large guam
Titles Thelr most noted physicians rec
ommend Il as a health food, and urge
upon their people It's adoption and
the reclpsa for preparing II are cXtcp-
slvely circulated IN the Danish Lam
Euage. IL IN NOT FOR corn alone that
the work OF the agricultural depnrs-
mcnt has proved OF Immense value
California wlne8 and fruits are now
extensively sold through this effort
American Oysters were also Imported
and get with nigh favor also the
American cranberry was successfully
introduced IN the Danish capital last
winter The press for American COM
mobiles has uuen 20 great that Ferd
Andersen & Co., the largest merchants
there, felt compelled to meet the de-
mund TO annex 10 tholr already large
business AN American branch, aud last,
though not least. thirteen out " four
teen OF the largest browerles In Den
mark now brew with American meth
DDS and use our brew meal, and thou
sands Of tons within the last year
have been Imported for that purpose
! have made excellent headway in Bel
glum and Notwithstanding the high
price that corH has reached the most
substantial successes have been achley-
cd in many direcu7ne as the monthly
ieports, furnlahed TO Secretary Morton.
VIII prove"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

ported to lie CommuninE.
There have been rumors for some
time past Of a fusion between the
Populists and the black and taus in
Tarrant county for the purpose u
defeating the Denocrl,ia county ticket
II is believed in some quarters that
the caucus Of Popullst candidates
which was held yesterday al ne hall
at the corner Of Fourteenth and Hous.
ton streets considered this matter. Ii
was evident to close observer tina,
they had something on their minds.
Whether they succe sled In getting
1t on or not remains to be seen.
1t Is safe to say, however, that II a
trade Ia attempted the black AMI fans
there are some enthusiastic populists
who Will not do as they say.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

ouery-It the Democratic state con
ventlon at Dallas did not mean 1t
when Il sud It was opposed to the IN
limited coinage OF silver at iG 10 l..
did II mean II when 1t said Il In
dorsed Governor hoggs administra-
tion2 WIN Judge Reagan and Governor
Hogg please answer7-Austin States
man
As the Democratic convention said
nothing OF the kind. the question is
pointless and plthless
The Statesman seems to be wan
derlng back in thought, to the time
when, side by side with Patriot Quincy.
, II fought. hled and died
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16
rosrnms LooAl ronncAsr.

The storm waves with roach this
meridian and the other changes viii
occur at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within twenty-four hours be-
fore or after sunset OF the dates given
below.
October 1G-wind changing
October 17--Cooler and clearing.
October is---Fair md cool.
October 19-AIodarating.
October 20--Warmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

The Mulkey Memorial church revival
seems to be increasing in interest, with
daily morning and evening services.
meeting last night was a very earnest
one, and penltent came forward at
the close Of the services. A general IN
VitRtion Is extended TO the public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

emitted by free silver coinage IL seems
to be wooded to the belief that all
OF the profits in the money mining in
dustry belong legitimately to the Brit
ish owners OF the gold mines IN Aus.
fr,lla and south Africa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

New York Oct Ex-senator @. $.
Hriee' president OF the Lake Erie and
Western railroad and chairman Of tho
committee on Reorganization. had thls
to say today; THE 1sfv
form trust wstt H.. u.s..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

HIN made speeches for Cleveland in
1892. and the president viii probably
DO the graceful ihlng By returning the
compliment before the close OF the
present campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

John sherman opened the campaign
In Ohio last week, but there was per-
ceptIble absence OF bubbllng enthusl-
assn from his address. lie is not going
to string his fiddle to the top notch
TO mark the passage of the Mckinley
band wagon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

Two Hundred and Fifts-four Were
Registered Yesterday

There were 25i voters registered yes
teruay, makiag the total 1884. or lit
We over half the city's votera. and only
elEht days In which to register
Those Interested see the necessity
now of urging Democrats 10 register
and sgenuous Efforts are being made
Aan oliioe.