davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

American. The markets on this side
opened on . or polnts oyyinr
70 heavy receipts, and during thr
NY hali hour lost points additional,
~. Mnieh Time the market became
ny uull ana showed little chunge
si hroubn2nt the remainder Of the ses-
sioh; me close was dull in New York
~ me lowest prices OF the day. with
only $500 Gales.
spots In New York were dull aud
Easy az unchanged figurcs--5 ii-i6-
with 1858 spot sales,
New Orleans spots were steady and
anS 5sn with 1850 sales by factors
Port receipts for tho dav were very
large. showing bO.s2S, ngalnst % ola
same day last year. Since Friday $1,000.
against $4,000. Since Seutefnher 4
5,ss25 500, against 4,g5t $50. Stock 1Sb.-
2iG. against 1,2l3,9gg.
Jhere seems to be very little interest
manifested In the market. either one
way or the other. 1t is stated. how
ever, mat the long interest is very
very decided failing off NE VIII likely
long.
Houston receipts are decidedly lesa
imam they have been, but Now Orleans
ana Galveston continue heavy tho for
mer receiving today 1883. against 1854
same DAY last year, and the letter 49,
GO, against 5S9g
Liverpool closed barely steady at fully
Grain.
T.. q McPeak g. Co. $ Chicago grain
letter says:
Chicago, Jan. 7.-As was expected,
the visible supply decreased G75. 1000,
though II was fully discounted. having
no effect whatever on tho market,
though II IS but question Of time when
u Will become ruling factor. should
olearances continue as liberal as Mt
present. Today G35, 900 bushels OF wheat
ana Hour cleared from scaboard, and
primary arrivals Keep falling OF. Con-
siderable bull news was current but the
little strength apparent soon disappear
cd under the aggressive trading OF the
bears, whose interest in Chicago Is quite
heavy and who stubbornly fight any
/ little advance the market may display.
/ Foreign advices failed to come In MS
| strong as holders expected. In view OF
the advance Saturday Russian ship
! ments were very heavy--4 $50. 900 hush
als for the week. Receipts In northwest
| country elevators Increased As. 900 bush
/ els while on passage. which came In
/ toward noon, showing an Increase of
/ 100000 bushels. appeared to cap the
! climax The market closed easy at
7. near the low point
Corn-lnfuences seem to have ia.
vored the shorts. though. like wheat,
quite strong feeling was displayed IN
the fore part Of the session, and re-
ceivers were large buyers. offerings.
however. became more liberal as the
session advanced. Tho visible Increase
Is over 100000. and with $50 cars local
receipts estimated for tomorrow, lower
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

Liverpool, Jan. 7.-Cotton-Spot
moderate demand; prices hardening;
American middllng Q 1890. The sales
NJ ,hc day were 1000 bales. of which
$500 were FOR speculation and export
and included ll.lO0 bales American
Receipts. $1,000 bales, INCLUDING 2S'90u
American.
Futures opened steady and ruled the
same until near the close; again the
prices fell away. leaving off barely
steady. American middling January
Gt-GiGe 1864; January and February
6i-6i@2 B2-64. February and March
2 G2-G4W2 Bg-6i: March ana April, y
sellers; May and June. . 2-6iQS 3-6l.
juno aud July, i-6i sellers; July and
August, 5-6f6f3 G-6i; August and Sep.
tcmber. G-6im3 1854; September and
October, 3 S-6i sellers The tenders OF
today's deliveries were $500 bales new
dockota
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

New York, Jan. THE Evening
|Posts London cablcgram says the mar
kels Were uncertain today. The ru-
|mored resignation Of Sir William Yer
|nsn Hareourt and Of complications in
|.he cabinet had no effect on stocks,
toWeler Americans had a strong
pprt on small buying In the bear mar
.Aet on rumors about currency pro-
losals by President Cleveland and a
possible issue Of United States per
Seht bonds. Very little stock changed
laads the buying was not influential
hu there was a prompt set back after
thours' The closing was duh The
iuue returns from December nce not
Imports decreased three
Ports Increased $4,000 pounds. Gold
WI goes to France from the open
)narket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

Liverpool Jan. 7.-Bacon--Flrm; dc.
mand fair; Cumberland cut. 20 to 30
pounds, s2s; short ribs, % pounds, 92si
long clear. Eight, IS to 45 pounds. 32s
long clear heavy. IS pounds. 32s. short
clear backs, light, Is pounds SIS; short
clear mlddles. heavy, 90 pounds. 32s
clear bellies. IA and 10 pounds Ats
shoulders. square, Y to IL pounds. SIS,
Hams-short cut Il to ie pounds. sd
Beef-Extra India mess, 72s: prime
mess, G0H.
Lard--Firm; prime Western, SIS; re.
flncd In pals, 56s 20.
Cheese--Steady; demand moderate
finest American white. Is Sd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
BUILT 1900 YEARS AGO.
A wooden Building which HAS nss''
Treasure House For tho Mihasc..


japan possesses wha. IS undoutbcdly III
oldest wooden structure In tho world. II
contains the art treasures OF tho mlkad,
and Is situated at Nara, which for so,nl
ycnrs was tho imperial residence. Thl
building Is oblong in shape and is built n
triangular logs OF wood. II rests on piled
Tho wood used is OF native growth and
shows extraordinary lasting power, com
sldorlng tho trying climate which II hal
had to endure for over /, 200 years A I'd
culinr feature about the logs Of which I'll
building IA constructed Is that In tho part
most exposed 10 the weather the logs ar
thinner by several iG,hcs than those In
more sheltered position, the wood havinl
gradually worn away. The TREASURED
which tbs storchouse contains are OF grco
antiquity and hnyo only been seen by Flu
ropeans during the last three years. Tho
consist Of raro and beautiful fabrics d
peraian, Indian, Chinese and Turklsl
Manufacture and ancient articles Of 'srcr
tun from all parts OF the world. ANON
the objects OF interest Is the earliest know
specimen Of Japanese printing. Even 20
day many OF tho words nro easily dcclphct
able Tho treasures hnyo remained I'm
disturbed In thu same building for /, 20
years, and despite the trouhlous time
through which It has been in existence 1
has mover been Injured or disturbed Man.
Of the treasures aie still packed up In u
storehouso chamber underground, wher
thoy have lain for hundreds ot years, on,
when they arc brought 10 view some nov
llght'may be thrown upon the early hlstpr,
OF tho country. They may aud probaiil.
will disclose much valuable Information
about the other Asiatic countries, tecauS
tho collection Is o,lllod from MI pnrts Q
Asia, and II Is to trunsuros such az thcs
that we are indebted Tor most of ou
knowledge Of the early natlons OF tho east
New York World
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 7.-Catie-Re-
ceipts. 25OO; shipments, 1900, Market
dun, steady for natives. easier for Tex
ans. Heavy native butcher steers,S SO
GAGS: light, S325QsS0 cows. 50 15a2.75i
Texas steers ranged from rs for light
grass, to $685. for medium; grass cows,
s2.15a24O: fed cows. S2.4Oa265.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 1900
Market week. about DC lower. Good
medium to heavy. Si.25a435.
sheep--Recelpts, 500; shipments, none
Market steady. Native mixed. s2,G0a
10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

New York. Jan. tit has been a
slow day in all departments of the
dry goods trade and little business was
done except In indigio blue prints and
shifting prints. all the result OF Sc
duced prices. Agents have reduced
American indigo blue TO IA and shirt
ings to 3 IL and Merrimao d indigo
blue to Z 1-2c and shiriings to Sac.
Printing cloths dull at 5-sc, less IL
per cent bid. GA squares and no sales
Agents are getting ready to open heavy
weight piece dyed worsted, serges'
rlaxl nnd mixtures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

New York. Jan. The visible sup
ply OF grain on Saturday, January 5.
as compiled by the Now York produce
exchange is as follows: Wheat, $780,
900 bushels; decrease. G76O00. Corn, TO-
672. 900; increase. l,0i2, 600 oats, S. 1875. 900;
decrease. 236.0OO. Rye. 10000: increase.
5000. Barley, 2,ss1,000: decrease, 100, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
qnydEEs MIR. ELKrNs' ELECTION.
Judge Con of West virginia Not n
candidate for the seuatorship'

wheeling, W. va, Jan. The In
tclllgehcpr has published an author
lied statement from Judge Nathan Gotl
n the United States court or appeuis
10 Inc effect that he will not be can
didnte for United States senator
AGAINST ex-secreiary Elkins, ana tlat
the use OF his name in connection WIN
the contest is exceedingly dlstastelul 70
Vent any movement that may intro
6nee Ma name IN the Republican eau
Gus This statement eliminates Con
name from the discussion and praeu-
Gully insures lllkins' election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

New Orleans, Jan. 7.-Referring 10
the Butte. Mont. dispatch stating that
Peter Brcen mad not been seen since
he was Ia this city attending the
Knights OF Labor convention. il has
been learned that he left here Novem-
Der "a. A prominent Knight. who did
not Wish his name quoted, knew Brocn
very well und thought he might be NJ
the present at his old home In one or
she Northern states, either Ohio OF
Illinois, BreeD was In the BEST Of
health when he bid friends herd good
bye
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

d -fsna1n. Jan 7,-Canadlan Pacific,
mr. Erie 10 Ia; Erie seconds, O. 1-2;
H. 's central. 50 l-2; Mexican ordln-
Ky, - -; s. Paul common. 81 rs;
t,nI. ierk Central, lOl l-2: Pennsyl-
ren, Of rs; Reading, 1-2: Mexican
4 VA 1sl new fours. SO Ia. Bar silver.
M eu per ounce. Money, Ia per Gent.
I,at rae OF discount in the open mar
~ ior Snort bllls DIG nor rnnt-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

St Louis. NO.. Jan. .--Wheat-Cash.
firm, SO l-ic. options lower January.
81 Sac; May. 90 l-Se; July. Sc Lie ask
corn-cash, higher. ~ 5-Sc. options,
lower. Cash, a. sic: February, i3c;
May, ~ 5-Sc. July. As Use
Oats-Lowcr. Cash and january,
30 3-4e: May, 80 3-4c.
Pork-steady, SIC new; si1.75 old.
Lard-HIgher Prime, $780, choice,
s6S1 1-2S
F'laNseed, Si.s5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

49, NV York, Jan THE total sales OF
'lsS,s Today We're 1861 shares. In
,ns,als ' American Sugar 81 800; Bur
IIlIinnn ssOO Chicago Gas 1900; Dis
elea,ss,a ana Cattle Feeding $500: General
no0. ,t, $500: Louisville and Nashville
rec M AiiSsouri Pacific 1900: New Jersey
PAU 1900. wv ~" es'erh lS'4Vv' ST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

MEnrs GENERAL APPROVAL.
London Papers Indorse the Internn
ionnI Daily Mail Service.

uV"HT fAI'F WHIT "NFFI'Fs
London, Jan. THE Chronicle notes
in connection with the report that u
daily mail service viii be established
between SOUTHAMPTON and Now York
that It would not be difficult 70 arrange
the service. adding that Il Is probable
that tae missing link will be supplied
by the General Transatlantic line The
paper says further II must be remem-
bered ~ an important fact that none
OF the present lines using southampton
docks are British.
The telegraph In lender yesterday
expressed the hope that the news or
a daily mail service Is not premature
1t urges the establishment OF a penny
post TO the United States and Canada
as means to render the project a
auanass-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
Money and EXCHANGE

new York. Jan. 7.--Money on call
Easy at l l-2 per cent: last loan / l-2
Nv cent; closed l-2 per cent. Prime
(nereantile paper S-fGi 1-2 per cent.
Pwlllng exchange quiet but firm, with
,uai business In bankers bills at
.'sS S,sgi.SS "a for demand, and
,sel e-Sat.s1 "a for sixty days. Post
~ Iates A.sS l-2 and Sf.S9 10. Com
ffisiciai bills S4.s6 1-2. Silver certificates
old Bar silver 50 Use. Mexican
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08


Meats-Dry salt. clear lac; bacon.
short clear, Sc; bacon, bellies, i-2c;
dry salt, bellies, 8 lie; medium hams,
10 i-9c; large hams. 10 lie; small hams,
lie; breakfast bacon. 10 lie.
Lard-compound, l-2o' pure leaf,
3-io.
sugar-stnndard granulatcd. lie;
powdered, bbls,. S-4c: powdered half
barrels, DC; cut loaf, bills, Sic; cut
loaf. half barrels, &c; yellow clarified,
conee-Arbnckle's ArIosa, q Lee;
Midland. q Lee; Lion, n lie; Alaroma,
81 lie; French market 81 1-2c; &AH%,
q l-2c.
choice, 21c; fancy, 22 lie; peaberry,
"a lie; old government Java, 21e; MO
Ricc-common. Sc; prime. &c; head.
Aiolasses- barrel lots. fancy sugar
houf.s, 45c; choice. per gallon. 36c; fancy
syrup. per gallon. soc to zoe.
Salt Iish--New mackerel, medium,
80. /, half barrels, $3.50; No. 2, 1O-lb
net kits SLl0; medium. No. l. lob net
kits. S1.25.
Plckles-Medium. barrels, $3.50: me-
dlum, half barrels. $3.e5: small, barrels,
$3.50: small. half barrels. $i.25. 10 gal
Ion kegs. $40; 5-gallon kegs, $3.50.
pinta. soc; quarts, per dozen, 81 25; half
gallon. per dozen, $l.75; American. gall
lon. per dozen. 1875. HoShgon, gallon,
$3.50; Imperial. gallon. SG75.
Cheese-Fancy. full cream. singles.
"A lie; choice fun cream. 2Oibs. Il 3-4c;
fancy full cream, Young Americans,
15c.
Grain Sacks ana Twine.
cordage-Sisal rope, half-inch basis.
Ice; MANILA rope, haif-lnch basis.
&c; cotton rope, an sizes, lie. cotton
tWlne. i5c: 5-ply jute Irvine, n lie
Five-bushcl cat bigg, &c: corn sacks.
La Platte, l-2c; a-ounce wheat sacks.
i-ie; Ia bushcl s-ounce corn sacks,
&c.
FIour mud Grain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

sasnou.9 Jan. z-Gold is quoted at
-isbor sHsyres at 2.5S; Madrid. 1900:
hi ~. 4s.2s; s.. Petersba.g. 30, Ath.
% Hom', 1850; Vienna, 1903.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

New orleans. La, Jan. 7.-Cotton-
Steady: middline, l-16c; low middling.
13-i6c. good ordinary, g-l6c; net re-
cepits, 2O,2s4; gross, 20.366 bales; OK
ports, 60 Great Britain, $3.50; sales.
1000: stock, 3j2,S59.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
MerEAK 8 90.
Cnfinn

b mi, worth. Jan. 7.--McPcal, & Co..
Tn sSsls ' soften review. say.
fss p, opening and p. m. at Liverpool
|acb s,set,cally unchanged. spots also
Esessr,..s but steady. with 10000 sales.
S4'''O' Of which $500 were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

coneyville, Kan, Jan. 7.-Bud Lusky'
menber OF the Cook gang, was cap
,r.sa by Deputy Marshal Jimlnefson
NJ the house OF a friend In the cesro-
Ice bottoms neal Muskogee. L Il. sun
day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

Fan n.V, Jan. THE amount OF bull
Ina "i,nutlwn from the Bunk OF Eng
bound,o W balance today was 100, 900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

st. Louis, Jan. 7-cotton-steady;
600. shipments 800; stock 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

bonds iork' Jan. 7.-Government
ponds -st ra,; state bonds dull; railroad
sFohs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

Galveston. rex. Jan. 7.-cotton-
Steady; middlng, & l-1sc; sales. 1888
bales; receipts, 1850; exports. 1924;
stock. PSI. SIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

corn-Ear. local. wagon lots. doc per
bushel.
Oats--TcNas rust proof, car lots, (.
o. b.. Fort Worth. ace. sacked. 3ic.
Brnu--por 100 pounds, T. o. b., Fort
Worth. Zoe,
Hay--Car lots, I. o. b., Fort Worth.
best Forney, $40 per ton; best up
land SIS; alfalfa, loose. local. 81 per
ton; prairie, local, per ton, $1,000 ZOO,
Poultry and ERRs.
Poultry = Ola hens, per dozen,
$780, spring chickens, per dozen, $2.ioGp
40; roosterG, per dozen. Si.25; turkey
hens. 50c; gobblerH, Toe; geese, per dog
en- So; ducks. per dozen, S29225.
iggs-tresh. without case. iSc.
Iiutter-l'resh country, i2Qi5c; choice
creamery, 2O92sc.
Fresh Vegetables and FruItS.
Vegetable5--cabbaGes per h.. &c; po-
tatoes. 75e, por bushol; onions. per
h., 9c boets. per h.. &c; tomatoes, per
bushel, SO; wax beans. onc-half bushel
baskets. 81, celery, 40W50l per bunch;
pumpkin yoins. per bushel. 75c.
Fruits--Lemons. fancy (36Os) per box
si0450, Florida oranges. 50,
Northern apples. s3D3.50 per barrel.
bananas. si.25@2.J0 PER bunch.
Cotton ana Wool.
cotton--I.ow middlIng. 7-sc; strict
low middiing. 1-Sc; middling. 4 s-sc;
strict middling, 4 lie; good middling,
A use.
Wool--Light medium. 1Oc; low medi-
UNI. Sc; heavy fine. case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

Liverpool Jan, f.--Wheat--Sp0i. firm.
u I0d. No 2. red sprinE, Is I'd. No. !,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

d; ss, aolk, Jan; l--clearlngs $50. 1872.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

wheat--No 2. 57c: no. 3. 54c.
Fiour-Best patents. N.4j per 100
entA n.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-04

CHICAGO, october l. Citizens Of Chi
cage held immense meetings ut Central
Music Hall and the Y. M. G. A. hall
and adopted resolutions favoring the
recognition by the United States gov
ernmcnt, of the Cubans as belligerants
Mayor Swift presided Mt one meeting
and Judge Vincent at the other. Adj
dresses were made by Rev. f. w. Gun
saulus, w. J., Hynes, Rev. 7. S. Hen
son, John Mayo Palmer, Thomas d.
Bryan, VIM. Mason and e. B. sherman,
and kilograms of sympathy We're re-
ceiycd from prominent men all over
the country.
MADRID, October 1.---Senor Dupuy
De Lone, Spanish minister to the
United States, telegraphs that the
United States government, at the
request Of the secretary Of state, and
in accordance with the demands of
justice, has dccrecd that all arms and
munitions intended for the Cuban
rebels shall be seized by the American
authorities and not returned to their
owners.
HAVANA, October 8. Another Span
ish warship has been lost. The cruiser
Cristobal Colon, wrecked near Cape
Antonio, is believed to be a total loss
She was second-ciass cruiser of 1900
tons. She formed a part of the Span
ish fleet patrolling the Cuban coast
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-04
IHE WORLD IN GENERAL
ANTl.PRlzE FIGHTING BILLS.
Texas Legislature Does Little Fighting
Itself on tho Subject.

Texas Legislature Does a Little Fighting
Itself on tho Subject.
AUSTIN, Texas, October 2,-The two
bills for the suppression of prize fight.
ing introduced In both houses of the
Texas legislature contain the cmer-
gcncy clause. One of the bills, intro
dnced by Senator Lewis, is recognized
as the administration bill and pre-
scribes that tistic encounter between
man and man shall be deemed a felony
and shall be punished by Imprisonment
not less than one or more than five
years. The other bill, prepared by
Senator Simpson, provides for an
imprisonment of from five to ten years.
The bills were referred to the judiciary
committee in either house. 1t is said
that there is a row between the
administration and anti-administratio
crowds and that enough men are
against the emergency clause in the
house to defeat it, The senate is
regarded as doubtful. Fitzsimmons is
now in training at Corpus Christi,
while Corbett will reach Texas
October 8.
AUSTIN, October 3.-The bill making
prize fighting u felony passed both
houses with but three dissenting votes
in the house and one in the senate.
The bill was at once sent to the
governor, who has since signed it, and
it is now in effect, putting an end to
all talk about fight at Dallas.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-04
REPORTS ARE CONFIRMED.
Minister Terrelrs Dispatch Regardin
Turkish Riots.

Minister Terrelrs Dispatch Regarding
Turkish Riots.
WASHINGTON, October 4. Secretary
Olney has received the following dis
patch from Minister Terrell: Several
hundred Armenians marched on the
porte, professedly to ask redress for
grievances. The patriarch tried to
prevent it. A conflict occurred be-
tween the Armenlans and police.
Probably about sixty Turks and Ar
menians were killed, among others a
Turkish major, and many were
wounded. The Armenians carried pis4
tolls. Next day several more were
killed, and during the night there
were eighty killed. Several hundred
have been arrested. The porte had
notice of the demonstration, which it
said was organized by the leaders of
the Hunchagist revolutionists, whom
they have captured. Much terror ex-
lists. | think the porte will be able to
restrain fanaticism."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-04
PRAISES EsoUIMAux WOMEN.


Lieutenant reary Gives All Interview On
Northern Life.
New York, October "A special to
the World from Halifax says that
Lieutenant Peary in recent interview
spoke freely of life in the northern
ATTITUDES. He said that the women Of
civilization might learn much from the
Esquimaux women in the way Of ami
ability. "Scolding,' he said, 'they
have not yet acquired. They are the
pioneers in bloomer wearing" the
lieutenant continued. sThey wear
trousers down to their knees and pair
of skin boots Between their boots
and trousers is a bare space like that
in the costume of the South Highland
err. We struck some days when the
mercury was "A degrees below zero,
but the cold was not uncomfortable. /
have suffered more with it in Florida.
The warm spells in the north are
enervating. The most extreme hard.
ship that we experienced was during
an expedition to Cape York For
forty-eight hours we were without
food"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-04
Ariyiel,ia.

CoNsTANTINopI.E, October At is
reported in official circles that ENJOYS
of Great Britain, France and Russia
will soon receive instructions to resume
negotiations with Turkey regarding
the Armenian question.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, October "A large
body Of Armenians went to the palace
to present petition to the sultan.
Rioting ensued and ten were killed
and forty severely wounded In addi-
ton about 500 arrests were made.
Rioting continues
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-04

The owners of the Defender mani
lest confidence in the power Of their
boat @ contest creditably and, prob
ably, successfully, with the f1eetest yes
sells that Europe can produce. 1t is
their intention to sail her in the waters
OF the English Channel and the Medi-
ferranean Sea, and to compete in all the
French and English races that are open
70 foreign craft. 1t is to be hoped that
the Defender will meet Nalkyrie III. on
her own cruising grounds, and that the
contest may be unmarried by accident.
The American belief is that the Defend
or can outsail the Valkyrie, or any
other yacht, on any course and in any
weather. Nothing will be more graft
lying than proof positive of the sound
ness OF that belief The confidence of
the owners Of the Defender is shared
by all their countrymen, and their reso-
luton is approved by all.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-04
SELECTED AANKEYE MENTION
POISON. NOT FEVER.


Eighty People Poisoned by Eating Pressed
Chicken.
CLINTON. October s.-ALocal physi-
clans have been summoned up to Sa-
bula, where, it was reported in these
dispatches, eighty people are stricken
with typhoid fever. They report that
the disease is not typhoid fever, but
That the serious sickness was caused
by eating pressed chicken. The other
day large wedding was held in that
neighborhood, and nearly eighty Of
the guests sat down tosupper, at which
pressed chicken was served, and short
" afterward every one was ssrit.Scn.
Nearly all of them suffer great pain,
and require constant attention. No
fatalities have as yet resulted.