davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14
TO

buy. His stock of clothing. boots,
shoes, hats. caps. dress goods, notions.
etc, or in fact anything III his line
contains something 10 please the old.
the Young. the rich and the poor. lie
wants your trade and If you will 90
- his store on Eiizlb cthstreet and
lock at his stock vow Will find
things good and cheap nough 10
DlcaS. any
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14

Halls Catarsh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly OF the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
System. Send for testimonials, free.
7. j. CHENEY * co, Toledo, 0.
g@ Sold b. Druggists, - cents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14
rENPERATrRE RECoRD.
For the week ending December IS

1895 taken at Fort Brown.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14

Sweet potatoes are now plentiful
IN the market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19
4 rssllr'''


ON ls.s,,a%l
within III
n II fAlnax1
Ioped fImsI
aO,0N p.,dH
a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

F,aea ~
king povoss,
/ and wcn'
|all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19
STARTED ON A DIZZY SLIDE
DowN ruE SCALE, nur NANi>nn "
wITn 4 jerk.
rhat Was the Action IN the wheat
Market yestcrday-Corn, oats aud
Provisions Al Higher with, the
King Grain.



Wheat started today with the appar-
ent intention OF taking dizzy slide
down the scale, but u marked decrease
In the visible supply and export bust
ness at New York brought prices up
with a jerk. May closing i-ic higher,
Corn followed wheat, iinishing i-ic
higher for May, ana May oats closed
3-Sc higher.
Provisions ended with moderate
gains.
The wheat pit Mt the opening was
flooded With selling orders, at l-ic be-
low Saturdays closing price. Tho
latest trading ON Saturday was at
80 S-sc for May, and at the opening
very few buyers could he found at
80 lac, and there were even more sell
ers than buyers at 90 l-sc, go that 52c
became almost Immediately the trad
ing price.
The visible supply soon began to give
evidence OF u much larger increase
than had been looked FOR, and when
the decrease was ultimately found to
amount to i,5S9,OOO bushels, or three
times as much as many had expected.
the shorts commenced taking back the
wheat they had unloadcd. From being
quite weak ut &c the price gradually
! hardened. until about two hours from
the opening It had recovered TO $40
" l-2c New York reported u good
business done thorc for export Tho
! price advanced here to o. 3-ic and
closed at % 5-Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

New orleans, Feb. iS.--ilog products
generally nrmer.
Pork-i0 T-SIllc
llaid-ROfned tiercc, 3-lc.
Boxed meats - Dry salt shoulders,
I l-2o, sides, a-Sc,
Bacon--Sidea. G 1.ic.
Hl9ms-Choiec sugar-curod, 5 a-4u
. lac.
Rlec---puiii ordinary to good, $50
I $50.
conec-Rio, good 10 fair, IL 100
10 l-ic
Flour-pun; extra fancy. $500;
patents $2.g0.
tornmeai-Quiet. $500.
Bran-Fair soc,
Corn-Quiet but nrm No, .. sacked
white and mixed, 4SUiec yellow, bic.
Oats-Flmeri No, 3 sacked, Wcstern
3Gsi Texas, 3gc.
Hay-prlme, ia0ii Ice: choice. Toe.
SuglIs- open Kettle. quiet! prime.
2 S-Sc; fully fair, . belize. fair to good,
. 3-iGU2 l-ici common TO good
common. i-Sc; centrifugal. steady
plantation, granulatcd, i-2c; choice
white. 3 b-i603 S-Sc; on white. . i-S0
. l-4e; gray do, l.lGc: choice yellow
clarified, l5-l6GSc prime, z 7-SGD
. l5-lGc. on do, 2 l-eI2 lS-iGc. seconds.
I 5-s@l ll-l6c: molasses. open Kettle.
stendy prime l2Nl9c; fair TO good fair.
l06llc; common TO good common, S6faci
centrifugal. strictly prime. lie; good
prime Su0c; primo, 6W7c; fair 10 good
fair, 566c; common to good common.
&c; inferior. 4c
Syrup-QW l4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19
[a. start

|raln ~
Inc only Ms
I'd With w
|srule ssNm.s
|ail lhe
Eurrah ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19
THE LIGHT RECEIPTS OF COTTON
NOT ALARMING TO TINS HEARS N
rlE MAnhEr.


NAsN ApiAht lfhs 10
The cotton market opened steady at
an advance OF points on near month";
ana ! poin, on late months; lost the
advance, and closed quiet and steady
at from point net decline TO Z points
net advance Total sales $4,000 bales.
The early Improvement was due 20
better cables than looked FOR. supple
montcd by Liverpool buying ordcta and
u light movement. The weaker Inter-
val resulted principally from large
sales by a spinning broker against an
accumulation OF cotton In the South.
The bears are not Particularly alarm
ed in consequence of the light receipts,
as they confidently maintain that the
movement viii be larger as soon AK
the conditions Tor handling the cotton
grows favorable at the South, Al
vicca from the Southwest In particular
encouraged this view, and selling has
been somewhat confident meeting the
English demand and ohNclVing the rise
started this morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

- ,a.t- -.
Tho week opened on lnc btouh w
Win n heavy tone TO the spec
chsnsq ,,,., yas largely due To the
uation' VIM" mate, -,
dspresslon In american svu"''''e' y"
~, tondon market The discussion IN
wy ,,.,,od stntes senate on Saturday
the uh'''' IL, nod a 1is,ulettng
On the silver pueN''''' 49, 800 ne
,feet on this side, as wen as III 'he
,..don stock market, and Impaired
IoHuV" n,a ,,,o ia the trading, which
an unse'''eu - -..,.i ,,,. Senator sber-
was not counter'u'o" " ~.
.sn,s declaration today, that an oph-
-. of the United States should be
gHuO'N ,.,aro .oid "a demanded
paid In golu ""''' 49,,
The coal shares were WeuN' l'''""'''
"a Hudson sold off 2 LIZ from the
81" n,ire. delaware and Lacka-
ope"i"s -, al roc,ycred -
wanna deeliheu
and reacted rs; henulhs was hos-
-, ,plv 400 shares being sold, the
T'',N' a,dt,, "a and regaining IA.
STOCK le''u'"7 80, .,,aros ,,,s duo
The heayiness ol ''ose ''''' 20 zoe ~
10 rumors uniaNorople W ''"'e P'V'
~ which the bears took advant-
Wes' raiJ the properties. Compared
as . " ,he nricps OF about month ago,
M wv r6lnt of today shows depression
Wy ,m ner sent in Delaware and Lncka
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

New York Fob. ls whcat-Ro,
ccpts il,lOO bushels; exports, l2O1g'
sales, 100000 futures, 100000 spot
Spot. firmcr; No. 9. red, store and clc.
yator. 30 3-Sc; About o. isSc; f. d. b..
5S i-2c ailOnt. No, / Northern, &C 3-sc
delivered. No ! hard. 81 Desc dellverCd.
options opened lower aud declined un-
der free liquidation and weak cables,
partially rallied ON a large decrease
IN the American visible. only To rcuct
under u big increase In the amount on
passage, This was followed by an
other tpnlng up ON a good local export
demand and a fair reduction IN the
English visible, which closed the mar
ket unchanged TO 3-sdt-2e higher No.
red. February closed 56ci March,
90 i-lGD5G 3-Sc, closed 90 3-8c, May,
% 1-SW57 sac closed % 3-ici June,
~ 7-i6057 7-Sc, closed 81 1-Sc; July,
b7 5-SG5S l-4c, closed Js l-ic. August
81 13-iGG5s SIC, closed rs 8-sci Scplem-
Der, closed 5S a-4c. December, 81 l-SW
81 3-4o. closed 81 S-ic,
iiidcs-Ifirm.
Lcather-Flrm,
Wool-lclrm,
Coppor-Ensy; brokers price, 0 81,
exchange price, t9650g.7O,
Lond-Qulct. brokers price, NS'O2 l-z'
exchange price, S3.l2 l-2. 1890.
Tlu-IIarcly steady; straits, 1l3e5h
1895; plates, weak. spelter dulli do
nestle, $40. Sales on change, 20
tons spot tin. $780, 1876 tons February,
si325: 1876 tons, 1895; 10 tons March,
cottonsoed oll-pul business In
eIudes 100 barrels of crude at q l-2o,
closing 2iQ2l lee. dulli on crude
coffee options stcndy at unchanged
prioe to points decline. ruled dulct
but rallied ON foreign nrmnoss ana
local covering, closed quiet AZ afplS
nolnts net ndvance. Sales, 900 bags'
including March, ii7a April 1850;
July, iI.7O: September, 1860 Deeomoer
1850 Spot coffee Rio, steady no
I. iG 7:sc; quiet and steady CoruoVe
Is 3-id'ig Lee sales, goo bags no .,
desirable spot, ut 10 lac; loOO p'Hs
Marucalbo; 900 bags Central american
and 400 bags Sayanlllu D. l.
sugar--Raw, steady; sales, you tons
N,,,scnvndo ~ test, al it-iGc. and
1910 bags centrifugal. % test, az &C.
Refined, quiet,
snntos-Firm; good average SanioH,
ig $50: receipts 5000; stock 2i6,OO0
Hamburg Quiet; prices ~ decline
10 ia advance. sales. 1900.
Rlo-Flffm. No. Z. 10 800; exchange
o 81. receipts. 1909. cleared for the
United States, 1905 cleared for Europe
bags: stock, i7g bags.
warehouse deliveries from New YORK
saturday, Si02; New York stock today,
900 0DG; United Statea stock. aiD,lb5;
afiuat for the United states, 2iIOOV;
Iotai Visible Tor the United states. t5l.-
ibs. against i7O,22i last year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19
nrsrEGED ny WOMEN
washington CITY belongs 10 various
womcn's Societies.

washington. Feb. ls.-The formal
opening OF the second tri-ennial session
Of tho National Council OF Women OF
the United states began at the Me
tropolls.
Mrs. May Wright sewalL It's pres-
dent. is chairman. The council Is a
representative body, composed Of dele
gntes from all the various associations
Of women throughout the country.
Among twenty associations repre-
sented are: Woman Sutragis,B' the w.
CT. IT,. Universal Peace union, various
social aud missionary societies. women
sfenographers, National Council Jew
i'm women. American Anti-Nlvlseetlon
society, and various local councils OF
women, Seated on the platform ana M
Guided among those In the audience
wcrn susan B Anthony. Frances WIZ
lard clara s. Holman, Margaret lsh,
hi sandes, j. Ellen Foster, Rachel
Roster Avery and Harriet Tupton;
Representatives from National Council
Of Women OF Canada were also pres
emf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

lug $500
rrose'isa, @3
II
sss,<]
hon
| .,sssI
E,srlltoI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago. H., Feb. lS.-The effect OF
todnys small receipts was to give the
cuttl" market a strong start. and II
maintained Arm tome Throughout
Useful cattle generally sold higher. and
mere was no grade for which buyers
We're not ready ~ pay last week 4
closing prices. Sales were largely AT
prices below 50, as but few really good
cattle were offered Extra quality
1900 To lG5O-pound steers. however.
would undoubtedly have brought 81. 40
~5oO, md possibly $3.50. Steers sold
mostly a. 89Oa5, and sales ~ cows
ana pulla We're largely at $225Q3.g5
Il, ihe h3G market was fairly steady,
thought II barely as good as on sniur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Liverpool, Feb. is.-wheat--spot--
steady. demand moderate No. z red
,3i,,ter Al Esd. No. ? rcd spring, %
4 t-1d. No. / hard Manitoba. Js "a, No
/ California, Is "a
Furures opened firm With near posi-
lions unchanged and distant positions
farthing lower. closed eaRy with near
nositiong 70 farthing8 lower ana
dIsiant positions farhlnga loss bust
n,.ss heaviest on spring poslnnH FEB
ruary. 4 Cd. March, ~ LID APRIL,
~ s i-2d; May, IS 8 s-4d; july ~
Z lid .,..., ,,,,.sa
, corn-spot arm. American mixed.
new, 1-2i. Futures opensa lirin win
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19
-
Visible Drain sunplS,

New York, Feb, lS,--Thu visible sup.
ply OF grain Saturday aH complied by
the New York exchange. ls as follows:
Wheat. SO,37i.0OO bushels, decrease
l,bSS, 900
Corn, ig,65l,OOO bushels decrease $685.
900 bushels.
oats. 6,i32, 900 bushels. decrease 2Ol, 900
bushels,
Rye, 353,000. decrease II 600 bushels.
Barley, l,6Gb0OO decrease "a. OOO BUSH
els.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

st. Louis. Feb. ls-Cattle-Receipts
400; shipments 300 An active market
prevailed In the Texas division. Native
Toe higher: nrm; nntive steers, light,
s.. 4048 90. good shlppinBs N,OOW4. SO;
feeders 81 5019. SO; Texas steers fed
81 1904 90; gross 81 .3Oq9,5Oi grass cows
$2.35. ,,.o
uogs-Receipts $500; shipments $500.
Market gteady, arm. No choice heavy
on sale. Good medium A.i0Gi,l5.
sheep Receipts 300; shipments -.
MARKET arm. Native missed S3.6O@i 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

New York, Feb. 1s.--Thore was no
settled demand FOR dry goods ON the
pnrt OF agents a fair amount OF or.
dcra were received. which, with those
In the hands Of resident representative
Of miscellaneous stuma Including sta
Piles and sen8onable Bpecinlties Print
Ing cloths are quiet at A-iG per cent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

uic,cI. Enthusiastic Meet Ia Me-"
ya.ls--Color Line Of Interest.

Nav York. Feb. is-The annunl CON
,,anttn, Of the League OF American
WheeImen began this morning az the
Grand Union hotel. thla Guy, WIN an
attendnnce Of bicycle enthusiasts from
a,i ,t,tes from Main 80 California.
The primary object Of Tie convention
4. a. discuas several important changes
IN laws Of the league and the selection
Of a place for the neNt annual ineet T..
-, ,f,c ahail be drawn In the league
yin viz come up during this session, and
Nil Hkrlg provoke more contention
, w ang Other question before she
League. as members are very strongly ,.
1tsidei on the question. mighty
~, h.s been made 10 have the law
ot cniored wiiceimen TO the
'ef I'M wa called this morning after
committee on credentials had hled rs
report
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

sl paso. Tex, Feb, is.-The remains
Of Isaac p. Gray minister 50 Mexico
,s.ssd through this city today The
mara Garrison turned out; also re-.
speets were paid BY tho Mexican and
Americdn military and Federal ofiiclnli
ana thehocal authorities. The reinalnf
viii H. Nm state IN Indianapolis and
inisgment viii take place In Union
..La.. IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

ST. Louis. Mo-, Feb. Wheat
Lower. Cash, 90 lao; options higher.
May, 81 b'Sa5i 3.lc; July. 81 8-sa5i i.2c.
Con-Lowor. Cash. 4Oc. options. low
or; May II j-smil 8-ic: July, ~ i.sc
Oats Higher. cash. 30c. May, % Use.
Porlt-lllEhcr IobblnR. $40 co.
Lnrd-lligher. Prime 50 90. choice,
SG.i5
FlaNsccd Quiet. Sl.8G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

New York. Feb. ls.--The total salcs
Of stocks today were 2e,ii7 shares, in
vluding' American sugar. II BOO; Bur
lnston, 1900; Chicago gus. $500, Della.
ware, Lachawanna and Western. $500;
y, ana z, ~, 1920. Erie, $500. Louis,
VIC ana Nashville, 300; New Jersey
Paul, 100; Southern railroad. ID. 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Berlin, Feb. is--The weekly state.
ment Of the lmprlal bank of Germany
SHOWS the following changes. as com.
pared with the previous account; Cash
IN hnnd, increase, i3.9iOOOO marks;
treasury notes. increase. i,4SO. 600;
olner securities, decrease. 1890 900
notes in circulation, decrease, rs geo 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

New York, FEB. ls.-7The forly-nflh
annual reception and ball OF Typo
graphical linton no. 8, the most power
ful prlnieks organization ~ America,
viii be Acld In Tammany Ian This
evening krhe prOccedE are TO be d.
verred 10 the hospital fund The total
dabmrsemdnts OF ttis organization for
charities IL various SORTS last year
was sal, l7DNs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

KUnsaH city, Feb 49, Steady. No. .
hard ana No. red 52c: rejected i7WiSc.
sample sales T. ., b, Mississippi river,
No . hard and No, red 51u5Sc.
Corn steady tn ilrmi M, mixed
i0uiu Lac; No. . white 40 l-sc.
uniH-Cnchanged. No . mixed 20 i-Ac.
No 9 white ale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

mani und tsIdis7 Ia FOR sixty days:
pes'sl rates tsI I-2ILss and 4sea
certificates 60 1-so bid
Bar silver 80 Use, Mexican dollars
As cents NAN"" "'"nfA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

4 sih, Feb, is.-The Evening
{ -'naon financial oablegram
pfs,a,,uhn loan was at IL per
3, NJ um today The prospectus
} NY Tonight or tomorrow The
N ~ " we public Will probably
|piion nrs ssnt This allows for re-
1eueally on a 2-s per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

London, Feb, iS,--Gold Is quoted at
Buenos Ayres, s,ig. Madrid. 800; lis
bon, ga25 l-ei 81. Petersburg. 90; Ath-
ems, II; Rome, 1Oi So. vienna, 1903.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

santos, Feb. IS. Weelsly report. COT
fec firm. Good average. ten kllos. 10.
900 receipts during the week. 56 900
shipments 10 the United States, $4,000;
stock, 2iG, 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

llayrc. Feb. ls-Conce opened dun
Lar decline. AZ u m. steady l-if nd.
vance; ~ 2 ., m, stendy. Unchanged
3-4r advance. Sales 5000 bngs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Liverpool Feb. Bacon steady.
demand moderate; Cumberland cut, 90
demand moderate. Cumberland cut. %
pounds. sos. long clear, IS To 20 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Topeka, Kan. Feb. iS.-The Grand
Council OF MnEons Of Eastern Star VIII
be held here three days beginning to-
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Galveston Tex, Feb lS.-Cotton-
Firm. mlddlluR o i-Sci sales. 1850 bales,
receipts, en- exports, 1858; stock, IA
3iG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

-. Louis, Fob. 49, Cotton -stpady
middlinR, i-Sc, sales. 5000 receipts,
5000. shipments 5000; stock GB,s00
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

London, Feb. is.-Closing: Consols
for money lOi ll-lGc; consois for the
account, I0l ga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

q ii; req, is,--Money on cali
4 At psr cent, last loan 1 ~,
lape, per cent Prime iner-
n llssd, l,ldi ~; sterling cx-
~ tlns' WIN actual business IN
| 4ss i-ia4.Ss IL Tor de-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

New York, Feb 1.-THE steamship
sale VIII toke out tomorrow .OOo
ounces OF silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

London. Feb. 1S.--The amount of
bullion gone into the Bank OF England
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

New York, Feb is. - Government
bonds firm. States dun. Railroad
bonds tirm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

st Louis, Mo-. Feb. IS. Wool quiet
and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

New York, Feb. -Clearings. sG6
6G4, $780, balances. S4,2lA.3S6.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-02
PRACTICAL BIMETALLISM.
A Detroit Journal Favors Dollar Com
posed of Proportionate Parts
of Gold and Silver.

Detroit, Mich, April 2S-The Tribune
Republican) will tomorrow publish an
editorial leader which will declare in
favor of the solution of the present mon
etary quest on by the creation of a new
dollar to be composed of proportonpLe
parts If goOl and silver. The arti".e
quotes ne dec aration of the Republican
national platform of 1886 and 1892 in
favor of bimetallsm and points out the
lism through the throwing open of the
minis to unlimited coinage. 1t calls at
tention to the difficulties and delays VIII
would attend the negotiation of any inter
national compact and questions the sue
cessful maintenance of n parity between
gold and silver by that means in any
event. 1t calls on the party to fulfill
its platform pledges by formulating
without delay a practical scheme for BIZ
metallism, and especially in view of the
threatened disintegration and the draw
ing of new party lines with gold mono
metallsm on one side and silver mono
metallsm on the other.
Continuing, the Tribune advocates tie
composite dollar as measure easiest TO
effect and with the least disturbance 10
business of any plan suggested. 1t pro-
poses:
THAT all existing coinage laws be re-
pealed and that there be enacted law
creating new American dollar, which
would be the sole standard coin of the
nation, the dollar to be composed of
206 IA grains of standard silver and
II $40 grains of standard gold fused to-
gether and stuck to gether in handsome
coin about the size of the present half
dollar.
"The coin would be absolutely stable
in value, for in case of dispa 'ity in either
the value of the gold or silver, wha: was
lost by the depreciation of one metal would
be made up by exactly corr spending ap-
probation of the other.
IF at any time it became necessary to
separate the gold from the silver it could
be done at the United States mint at a
cost of less than l per cent. This very
cost would be protection against the ex-
portation of coin while ul2)in"d bullion
was ohtainable."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-02
GOV. BUDD's OPINION.

San Francisco, April 2S.-Govem0r
Budd, referring to the 'Nlcarag'lan dllh-
Guilty yesterday, said: =,
1.-THE United States should never nave
allowed British marines to set foot on
the Nicaraguan shore. In the begin,
ming VIC should have de nanlrd thar
England submit her claims to arbitration
and we should have forced her to do so;
If diplomatic protests were not needed
there should have been American ma
The landing of the British troops is the
entering wedge. The next demand will
be for a territorial indemnity for some
alleged outrage No European country
can be permitted to get into position to
control the Nicaraguan canal and 1T would
have saved trouble in the future If our
government had drawn the line there.
Let war with the United States be the
consequence of aggression on this CONT
nent and there will be no aggressions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-02
THE DETROIT SCANDAL.
Rev. Bell Wanted to Visit America,
"Where There Was so Much Wick
edness."

Oldbury, Eng, April 2S.-The case of
Rev. Jonathan Bell, the Methodist min
lister who was implicated in the events
that led to the recent death at Detroit,
Mich, of Emily Hall, al English girl,
and who has disappeared since publicity
was given to the matter, continues to at
tract much attention in the circles where
Bell is known. Several rumors have been
in circulation regarding Bells present
whereabouts, but when search was made
for him where he was claimed to be it
was soon learned that all the reports were
erroneous. The representative of the
Associated Press had long interview
with Mrs. Bell, the wife of the missing
clergyman. She was in a terrible state
Of mental distress, but finally told the
whole story. She said:
my husband has been acting in a
strange manner for weeks. | thought he
had something on his mind that was wOr-
rying him and questioned him. He first
told me Of Emily's death on Monday.
That night he confessed all to me and
pleaded for forgiveness on his knees.
He said he had no idea that there was
such a hospital in Detroit until he read
advertisements in the Detroit papers.
He would not tell me about the arrange
mentS that had been made to send her
there. | fOrgave him and encouraged
lllln. ms hlcW VI lllt SlIl > utHlu
before, but the letter from Detroit that !
gave you yesterday is the only one | have
seen. He burned many letters which he
said | must nOt see. The two | gave you
he overlooked. He seemed to be paralyzed
with fear that he would be arrested. He
said: 4 must 20 and hide | agreed to.
this, and he said: You must not tell
where | go. God will provide for you |
don't know what money he had. He had
FLO the week before. l do not know
whether it was his or the church's money.
| have not the slightest idea where he
has gone. Neighbors tell me that the girl
had none too good reputation. They
thought my husband was too fond of her.
| did not know why he went to Detroit.
He told me he wanted to visit America
in order to lecture about the country,
where there was so much wckednesS. |
He was ever kind to me and the children"
The church officials say Bells accounts |
are all right. They say they never no.
iced anything wrong about Miss Hall |
and merely thought her active in church |
work