davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
ECU ROPEAN RiiErS

LIVERPOOL July % -Pork-Pnme Mess Iastorn. firm
at 3d.; Western hrmer At 73. Bacon Cumberland cut
Hrnicr at lS. short i1bd; Long Clear,
steady ut Az. Short Clear 4J6d IainS-lons
Cut. hnner AT 90. shoulders M Beeiinda Mess,
hero Extra Mess l23l Prime Mess.
nrmer AZ 80. Iard-Prime Western hrner AT %.
Tallow-prme City, duh 35L Turpentino-Sprts
steady at - 3D. RosnFno. duh at lo6; Common steady
nj ODD. Cheese American Choice steady AT 81. Lard
on none on sale Flonr-Exa state steady ut l23d Wheat
No J. White. 9Sd. Spring, No. ,. steady
at9Jd. Now Winter Western, 13d.; New South
WINTER stcadyat steady Mt
New steady NJ ana Cottonseca Oi-lcllow American,
none here Itosin-Common At London. hrmer AT I'D
Spirits FirDentine. at London. steady III 32l3d
LIVERPOOL July 22l23U p Breadstuis FIRM; Corn,
ODD per Genital for New Mixed Western Wheat B349id.
per Genital for Average California White o7d a9lOd Tor
California Club auW4Jd Red Western Spring; ood. a
9lOd. for Red Winter
LIVERPOOL. july 22-l:3O !. m.-Beof l22Gd tierce
for Extra Cheese, 6l. cwt the bost
grades OF American: Bacon AZ per cwt for Long Clear
Mlddles IHllow 3d. cwt. Lard. oSL per CIVIL Tor
Amencan Pork, "a per Dbl or Primo Mess 1890
LONDON. July 22-i:OO y m.-Cacutta I1nseed, 606dd
81 por quaraor Sperm Oh 95Sd46 ton Pale iosin
U0lOGd: Spirits Turpenine 326d Hennod Petro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

buFFALO july ~. CArIIE-Itecoipts today 300 head
totai ior week thus far, 100 time las
week. 1Ooo head consigned through cars: dun and
Eastern ahVlctS cause deprcssion "A few
Cool 10 Extra steers Mt 20 5OWsG Iight Butchorp ~
1fl 90; several cara remain unsold common.
snEI AND LAMBS - Receipts to-day, 5000 head
lb,SOO head
r o" nn "osEned .hio1g 40 ears market dull buy
prices onerngs
70 Good sheep at ~ 25@S5 Choice Extra So 1890
western Lambs. Fair To Good, 50 5O0YG 40 "
o. ngn Necci S t-uay, 0cO head total for week
2IoO9 head for same time last week. 26,675
NRhe through 2O3 steady with demand Tor Good
oDnea crates common lots and Cruisers very
o. noou MouIum weights at t6 G6dSB75. Choice
@ H Msssr 6orkss qnotablc at *6 209$6 80;
CMc AGO. July pa oGs Receipts IL Ooe head shipments
market active n DC higher;
1885 40 Choice Henyy, $500 Light
haSon 10 1eaHn oo ligs, So 5OaD6 81 quality poor.
hecelps 1000 head pneits g. 700 head mar.
kct sl,ity ah hin really tnc Cattle here Exports
~ 10 lO@tU 3Oj Good q Shyping 1J1
60 - NhtVe butchers stronger ~
ana feoioIs active at $}aSl Range Cattle
al nl3o higher through Grass Texans.
+ al Grass Texans 81 3OnSi 10 -
SihEf Receipts, 900 head; ahipnents 5OO bead marle
eie'u' win i""e'ld;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

6s06Slt; Virginia Is. deferred, sold at H. ana
Arkansas IS, Little Rock, Pine Bluff ANA Now
Orleans Railroad, at IL. OF city bank stocks, 'oh-
tnental sod l2G at 100, and Phoenix 40 az lip.
Railroad bonds were very dill, aui the cea'!n-S
IL none oi th' issues aggregated respecta'c
amornt. Generally prices we're easier, bat h"i"e'
Waterfowl and OgdensSurg frsts were = high at
90 Erie sfcontl coisol3 were y lower at lVl =.
Missouri. N.aa!N and Texas seconds We're = ine,'
at ST., general mortgages rose y 4" 49, 'ii
later a1aIu worn sold at 81. Canada N3"iltih ft"i'
were il iC..rr at 100. O5io central lito i''S
were Il h ..rr at 59ll aud Lake Eiir anil
Nestes;l incomes sol ~ 76i2. Kansas fa'i"n co.,
suis wo:. J., i.-irr AT 1921, and l8XaS ana i'i'ic
incomes rose y to SOL ard hrajS, mo Vf"...'
The hu~i4re- of the SnD-Ireaary Zee t.r "5 COX
ending tc-,.hi includes The receipt OF %i,2'6 G~'
ard the pagan mt ot ~ S24 pol The result Is u i"Sa
IL the general halauce % T>2lt anu l'HHSS IT, 40
ticnlaT cht Hgts~ of the wcc< a'p y colu loss ot
$50 1876 an. a currency io9s Oh $i7N.%3N. he re-
CENTS fer he week. however y Jude 'nt receipt 90
$5C0CCO gold coin from Saa Irap,isCo 50 a. affect
tinucs r:~y ~ PER cent or call with lew cNCrp-
tioual loans; made at ~ peg cent? The dono'tl" e-
echangcs IN York are ~ la! lno,tt:
Ths uni'" States I r, SnT a W@5hn n@i
notes for redemption. Tn" customs receipts
were ;S756.l9l. and the internal revenue re-
cepts Wcic St22.213. The Clearing louS" state
Incut tOta i rs follows: Exc Eang'S 81 S3-*,Hi
balance, . i9GG,290 The irlns actions az the SUD
Treasury covered Receipts si,lI933o payment ;,
$l.3!2,JG1 currency balance, %, l93,7V com
balance. 81, tS2O06.
The foreign exchanges still dull hut have
weakened that actual business in sterling may
be done al ~ S3 end - 50 respectively tor O0-,ay
and slorr sight bills, and iii ContInentals at like
prop rti1n;te concessions from the posted rates,
which remain unchanged, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
'LE SUPPLY OF GRAIN ~ TIE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA.
CANADA
Wheat Corn, Oats. Da,loy
hnNh

bmshn.' b% %Fh' 5 bne6; Farley hnI%y Ryes
a7 SS5iS7S i517S5 55S5dt55 1904 sdG5s 5 3G4
Domestic parsng a. n and fairly active o'~i
LEM ErcAlI prices steady and trade slow Manila
ag5c Jute Butts paper and s &C. for ' b"
~ sAs A 5sr e. o Ms GS,%s and
snppng rades al! 3o46oc clover, 35a5c 10 yo
IdPEoI%H s siS;dy stssay rice
steady and he crop p rapo pS s GnoGS
%ss%@ss SSso fo 4sa ria1 i Gl%S o fns
h" S ria sTHowsa" 3D. o cc %og Fs1iag Coast New 5Gc
MNEAAIHiEii,In moderate can at Late prices
No. rF da aS"s Ts.sp" qar
d SaSs n1S sg3 81 @s2 Gan Az
5G@$eo iSe 4 5o Ola 9 on sg % aT% 10 steel
closed vita 500 tons had been 1Cn Domestic
and nl Strait IT, aSoe 20 49, S GSon pag Tn q2s
eoal Tin g. q ao IN a ar s2s and nnehag, Omar
TIP q s1l2@S5 do Terno a5 Ingot Copper in noderatS
aohAso ES-Stsady and quiet "a 800 test Cuba
hening sales 800 hhds sasua, private terms Now.Or
& q 20 a9 Strained to q sa but s"s%
joSS%s S ae an" Tnr a's ss 5s g g. c
Oils oAKEn moderate demand and steady at $50 % for
steam ''i G 900 'ns u supply of Tonnage is
boxes Bacon rs cd zoos soo az %i 5di 800
aSU 'o Ssa sGs' me- I"j
f fioan } 2s cd ~ a Bacon 5000 SACKS
~ "a SACKS flour los leilh, steam tons Flour
anoto "crp steam 4S,oh0 bush. grain PR terms
bark to Cork fo np Ssr spsagemens Of Importance
otLr 70 1n ~ dong days TO DO each 400 lid An
'o"o .huDO 40, private terms: to do
10 as a. British steam Channel O. 900 do a,o
rs H Gas a &c bark as aea"s Ayfs dt
a. a1 n 10 iiavre Antwerp and ST. Nasarc G. 900 do
10 Marscilles, do IA
PhiladeInhio or Danish port private From
-'or"sgitn bark TO Roucn crud,
Yo0D eass ar po MsPh5hs A. adj Austrian syva
gfain a. Ia S3S british bark to Dunkrk 1000 qs
a. 'o'n ItaitimOre-Two baIks ou
and S0Oo qrs grain of Ireland IA Cd
80. Adj ' ''''" :" "o' "oiO'aa'; o'ooO 40 10 do,
III MEAfs-t,niet and unchanged
"A ut at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YORK, Friday. JuIy

ht 9nEanf% a W F @ a Mga4. &C.
BROOM CORN--li nchanged and quiet
CANDLhs-In iohhng sale at steady rates
lard and Is io1 fqsish '~' '''"''" '''''
can n 81 Ncycasti d. Cotrr 81 7Sa4i SCOTCH C
81 Is Provincial 81 71@tt rsan,.v9nia and Wrsr"rq'
Boadtop and Cl"artcld = 55@@i G5; Anthracite 50 % a
coTErN-nio Grndes quiet steady at 81, al2,c
TO- % aa TO 200 haas r Of ra ,G 900 %, 9
h aS LOIS S bags GT an er I private ie: MA
Malacaioc, AMI IL @lic for I.sruayra-
nS "T cr %%or cS 5 % s 1n r.,
sp@cnation Delivered contract $40 bales We
dinarv ~ eiFsc heccipts M ports av, 2c5 bales
lSas Sr 2 oa T w" ny Sa w as aa n Ss.
aH5 "n' 9 s'} bales asanS T|rs 3 ysr
GS Of 94 ,dn Int sea sS cTeD and &
h Z nGYt 800 Prices nnn-ITy s@@l &c. AUGUST
lcG9e; N9geaNrrc 1927 o5c: DecemNor lo3 TO-;
Prcc, for Hpss and Mersln, July l.f2 Anqus, Ii5i
Ser Iannar %''HHe Fn,TT No. zoe
H 4 Ell - a"S ~ odeyS closing priccuv
october io62aiod Neyemher I"t%9Ic4, neeonre 1
M3rcS, io7oqiosi Xu4i iooiSioSsY T1ans,orano
ca7sS sS IL Tn f %s2acs aqS 9s
Co1PERAGE sToCK,-Ai description, quiet. but va,o,
Se;ss % and cGo g s" Gc4 "a ana
%%qt eG%k fGs !sr'i@ %s \"
rLoUHANp MEAI-rLoUn-Nart opened quiic e,oa,,.
ourv some h'tlc snecpqiton demard -acs ~ 900 b,I
W' n5i o S . l wA Mn w TS2 = iooe
2 'S Of ha 1 t cG = 2o1S - FOR the Whole
Quotations G SO 81 25g5i H. bitter crrene. super
Good x, T9" wa 60 rane, !, o. d. 2o'sG so
90 GA - Common to Good Hvtr, Rornl fIoro oh'c
Non Ex,r, Mmet 40 'ha "a oos to 3, 'o%,G Cow
8 60 Sisf e5@ r,en 81 q1 Fas 3, = o ag
Common r,i =, S O., ~ rT1a, 90 ~ Good vcv Gcec
s. 30 closing qu Fi"H a"Iai s ~ ~"
choice 4G 7oGs7 co., EyE Fr e , go ~ $50 So
r. ro s>a 9r%Gr sales aGo eGs Supsrqno 'S
~ g., 40 o. fI99HYTinc Quoted $50 - 80 ~
IobhnS trade srcroed sales fresh frre hg an F"%
i0"oo boxes Neic. and Iot Oranges, s2as 70 5000
,GRAIN-w iEAr-Msrket icycrSh, irregular and unset
sroasr SrnS Wheat within % %S eh 1l
mand ,'ncs o nr% ma1n,v options; c.ypolt de-
Of 30 ard rnsTaca White Uncraaca Winter ' %.
1qsEs 600 fh nc@G%s sl S s@2"S 9 4,
40 CHICAGO and Mwauhec 81 9.9ai :,aI l;I%I -
W Wd RED mS' y 3 t@1l q Nc" Rel - =
20 81 y X ~ Mixed w Wnie 81 g gpsaaed white
WM@ 81 ~ 20 He INV II a7 70 8. c E%
s & ae TO- H9 a% Il 5 2s% cn no. CLOSING
Il $ 1880 l A GSqE Il MA 4 RYG AK nominal
C0RNmMarS better and moro activc .inosa
s "s cash ncin$ e' unsr "Rr@ VIZ
regular; 57 7alc free on board and Il @ 81, %2{
terms 0op @, n%' Tor SPECIAL delivery next week private
57e Closing ' 5Gs57 80 W %hg 80" 80 p Ju
571G do September PSI Gi cosng ~ 5ha'o' do
actv" and H@l'e lower sales ISL GOO bush lnciminp No.
l3@$c; No g. a G45c &C., T. S l' Mx N% Whit
ing 5000 BUSH no. q Iuy f "a oaa'H H,sS mcy
f1an % G 2 MG1 nnsh &c" Sope,"ecr q EEI:D"
s9 81 D. 8149oc 100 h. 9Ocq$ Rye Feed Soc sharps Il o5
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN IN THE rSfrrn or,,,s .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
TIE SILVER CREAM COMPANY.

. LATE STUART. DUNDAS Il COMPANY,
furchase Tor export 10 part of the world Indian
chandise and produce OF description
provisional remittance attached the per cent
on estimated value. balance drawn for
The silver Cream Company receive
lion sale IN the Indian market merchandise the produc
tions of other countries
Tho :. &. Company i'll better position
In India ship cigars of 4 brands.
their mandatory in Bcrnudah. is quar-
aneod To be made from the material
India Cigarettes being also the Companies special
Upon receipt of two dollars American postage stamps
n
paid.
Gunny Bags Is another important branch OF
business they shipping largely Australia
Francisco and the Cape OF Good Hope.
c. II. STUART Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
WINSL.OW, AAMgER g. Co,
~
ClNCiINiTi SOlTNERN RAILWAY.
OFFICE BOARD or TRUSTEES.
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAiIN 4

VIFItE IIOANIl
CINCINNATI Sol lHIRN RAILWAY,
ALBANY BUILDING, CINCINNATI. June. p, 1881.
NOTICE X HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TRUSTEES
OF the Cincinnati southern Railway will pro-
Iosals anti II O'Clock August % lSSl
10Y the lease 81 nc CINCINNATI southern Railway.
COPIES ot the form lease showing
ana ether information concerning the road br had upon
pc"tlon M the olce of the said Trustees
American EXCHANGE National Bank, ana at
the banking House Of MoSsrs Norton Rose CO..
Jane. London, England
Proposals bo Trustees of the
Cincinnati southern Railway, Albany Building CINCINNATI
Tho Board OF Trustees reserves the right 10 reject
AL Dls MILES GREENWOOD,
II. VI. BISHOP,
\. IL. BUGIER
j.. 4. FERGUSON,
HENRY MACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
Petroleum, 9IadGlOlqd. per gallon.

Common osin 5!ld. OOi''' ''2'i~ ,2n PEI Saii""'
aoospoN July 22-i;3O D. m-Sugar oGr7e7c,n ner cyt
co!ado Fair Refining, afoat w ~ -f' i'i N'" " XIV
ANTWERP. July .,r
90 confines silos ''"'" 't"sSu aI 10 Hdios
IIVERPooI NY 0eum marks 20 pfennngs
trane "a OOi, jury 22-Receips Wheat for Tie last
>NN'~''' iN'iuniilS l-oOUO AMci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

''' '''' ~ ' - -NNfi \h Ny ~ ~
LONDON JUy 22-l2:9O n. MI. :. bonds. three and 4
hai per ccA'a O Atant" and Great western tr'; mart
trustees ceruCttes 5Ss do second. 2 Ncw
Central Eri IT Illinois Central, li2L;
Central 66. Reading. $Oii New York. ontario and West
clI So milwaukee, a:G ST laul Common llIla
LONDON jNiv 32-2On mParls a!vcs1 quote three pcr
cent renes AZ 81 iTanGs Il ccnti;nes the
LONDON July 22i:oO p. nAtlSntic and Great Western
first rastocs certificates. 5Sli de- second -;
Elc, IT II pennsylvania Central 90 Reading, 30N; New
York ontario and Western 80 y; Milwaukee, and ST. Paul
common llG1;.
LONDON, July p m.-The amount bullion with
drawn tho Tank tnglanl balance today ia
SSSOO0 Bar silver is quoted II I'd. PCT ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
STATE OF TRADE.

head ~ - W. '-"i''' 81 oo@so oV |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
THE MARKETS.

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per N,rAt Rjrsr, Y'fS,'f MT RtHr)tks
NETWORK, Friday July %. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

A p5,oo0-NewYork Steam Cable TayC;nr,
A' oon'panys stock for sale. EDWARD c. FOX = coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
Slnaucial.
A GAS STOCKS.

Of al orx and Brookyn Stocks and ala, ali ins
VI brooKly n Investment securities De ar in '' AL ~iA'
t'GOHi.E 81 PlsEN.I%%
"A 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
The receipts and shipments ut ana from Buffalo
to-day were ~ follows:

The following were thr receots and shipments aG
and from Chicago GHA Milwaukee, to-day:
I.ecaipts ShiDnslt1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

\ III who are interested in railroad buspcss
N a n t me1g &c statistics should get THE TRIBUNE l.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-10
Cashmere Shawls Again in Fashion.

uuceu an immense 60tSd (nugget) of
virgin silver. .FsH1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-10
Business Qualifications, I

ode odder day." began Brother
Gardner, as seventy eight members of
the Lime-kiln Club took their seats and
turned their faces towards his desk,
tone OBJ our race appliedfur a pesishin
in q blzness house heah, an dey sent. fur
me to ak about his character Now, What
d 'ye 'spose sdey wanted to knowassDe
didn't ak me if he wore good cloze. Dey
didn't ak me If he had box IN de
pos'offis. Dey didn' t AK if he eouldqrun
party, drive fas' horse. play poker,
talk pollyticks or lead de choir in
church. What iey~axed was: Am dis
man squar, an h0nestpI Istole lem he
was, an he got de place, Now let dis
case be warnin to ye' all Frilis an
scollops an Ibows and scrapes may be
all VERY well in sartin cases. but dey
doan' count in bizness. In de ftlst
place, be squar'., Have asword. Make
dat word jist as good as a note. Say
what you mean, and mean what We say.
If sye say Yell do thus AM so. ndo it
whether We lose or gain. In de mex
place, be honest Make no debt sye
cannot pay. 3Mrongrn noinan in buyin'
or sellin' Take what belongs to YOU,
an gin what belongs to odders. III dis
way de humbiest n9an in he land will
command respect ami gain friendS We
will now attack de, reg lar order o, biz
ness. .''-Detr0t Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-10

them safely to the town of Liszki. Soon
after this they cameup with Chemerault
and the others who had missed the
hlng IN the darkness and had arrived
before him.
In the meantime you can readily inn
aaglne that there was a great uproar in
| the palace at Cracow wh.n the KINGS
Tight was discovered. I he Senate and
the mobiles were absolutefJ beside them
selves with rage at haviI been SO out
witted. The French VIII had been left
behind in Ignorance of their master 5
intended flight were deeply indignant
with the King for his treacherous be-
trayal OF them. The n ob showled and
yelled in the streets, and everybody
scolded poor Alemanni aggT-ss.-s :.
karnkowski, the Gl.ind Referendary
OF Poland, was dispatched in coach
and six to bring bach the King, accom-
parled by a trooE of Tartar cavalry
armed with bows and arrows, and a
howllng mob, with sticks, stones and
jayelins followed s sfter ssvciz so
They came in sisht of the fugitives at
the town of Oswe icin, where some of
the gentlemen ha l dismounted to rest
and refresh Themselves for an hour. But
when they caught sight of the Tartar
troops they did MT tarry long, you may
be sure, but@put spurs to their horses
and fled as fast a. they could. ~
Then there followed royal chase, in
which the King vas the hunted instead
OF the hunter-:he King and his cava-
liers urging thei: tired horses to their
utmost speed In. front; following fast
behind, karnkons ski, in his coach and
six, the wild troop of Tartar bowmen
and the disorderiy mob bringing up the
rear. rs f...t5 ,ess,fs - - =
Henry and his gentlemen rode fast
and wen. They crossed the Vistula on
bridge of planks, which the cavaliers
destroyed just az their pursuers came
up, and as they RIDE ON they left their
Tartar enemies bowling with rage and
gnashing their teeth, as they saw the
river rolling between them and the fu-
gltiyes, and knew they must go six miles
around IN order To come up with them.
Ihe danger was over now. They did
not overtake Henry until after he had
passed the frontier town of Plesse, and
they dared not capture him on Austrian
SSAAt ENe.=ls t-i-f
Count Teuczin therefore approached
the King, accompanied only by five
Iartars, and delivered his message from
the Senate to entreat him to return, and
Offering his own fealty to the King.
Henry refused to return, but he sent
back fair words to the Senate, and they
parted amicably. Henry to pursue his
Journey to Vienna, where he arrived
without further adventures, the Count
to return sadly to Cracrow to announce
the escape OF their King to the magnates
of Poland. {T - sisfg -
But in my opinion. if they had had
henry to rule over them four years in-
stead OF four months, far from grieying
over his loss, they would have consid-
cred themselves well rid of him: for.
lazy, selfish, cowardly, false and cruel
as he was, they might have sought the
wide world over without finding worse
King than HenryaIII.- of Valois. d. d.
RiIder. IN Harper's Young People. @
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-10
Americans Developing Mexican Mines.

F. There are in the State of chihuahua,
says III Fr01aerigo, six American COM
panies engaged in working mines. We
will make a brief mention of them. The
mining company of Santa Eulalia owns
the famous mines of that name, sixteen
miles from the city of chihuahua.
In former times these mines paid to the
Catholic Church contributions, or taxes
to the amount of Sl1, 1000, 600 Although
they have been worked for many years
they are still very rich. The Americans
have been deliberating ON piercing the
mountains by a tunnel and constructing
a railroad as far as the confluence of the
Sacramento and Chihuahua Rivers, SO
as to place machinery there to work
the metals. The Cusiquiriaehia mines
were bought last year by a San Fran
cisco company for. $500,0O0 These
mines are ninety miles southwest of
Chihuahua. The veins. at the depth of
six hundred feet, contain solid metal in
some cases to the breadth of fifteen feet.
The metal has been treated by lixivia-
ton. The Batopilas mines, in the
southwest Of the State, of which Messrs.
Wells. Fargo AZ Co. are the, owners,
contain great deposits of silver and pro-
duce large sums to their workers. The
archives of Chihuahua show that these
mines produced during the rule of the
Spaniards. the vast sum of $500, ,OOO, 900.
The Parral mines belong to the Knott
Company of Chicago. These mines are
in the city of-aHdalgo. According to
the State archives. these mines have
yielded sec, 900. 900. An Indiana COM
pany owns the La Luz mine, which is
five miles from the. Parraf The Guijas
or gravel mines, are owned sbv the
Chicago Mining Company. These
mines, also five miles from the ParraL
are famous for having at one time, pro-
duced an immense 6ozsa (nuggeD of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-10
F tE-ls
A Child's Call.

A lady living not far from the cornel
Of Lafayette and Second Streets, De-
troit, says the Free Press, of that city,
received an afternoon call from little
six year old, which Illustrated the
progress children in Detroit are making.
The little one rang the, bell, and being
ushered in, said: 80 - s~ =
.'.'. How do you do, Mrs. Il forgetyour
name-my name is Halle -. l saw
you over to mammals house the other
day, and as mamma was busy Thought
l1would return your call. Ma doesn't
know it, but don't care'' a''A f.S
+ The little one was heartily welcomed,
and after she gazed around for while,
she asked: As 'ss a's'ss essta2tetSt
s't'Vhat time do YOU dine?''a 9saf e
:. Five O'clock replied the lady. ss
.We always have dinner at two
clock, rbutI guess Lean wait. Can I
stay?'' -
:: o, certainly glad to have va YOU, !"
said the lady. mss Es8 i5iw b4R Z
Then the little one removed her pretty
wrappings, her dainty hat and gloves.
Hearing the lady of the house call her
servant Katie, she took advantage of
the mistress absence for moment to
run down stairs into the dining-room.
Katie, come herer' she cried.
What are you going to have for din
Soup, beefsteak, sweet potatoes and
pie" ineekly replied Katie. O. 1890 &
.iB What kind of pie?''Id i.aa srf ! y,
Cranberry"
= Well, put plenty OF sugar IN the pie
and lots Of gravy ON tho steak. sure, ;,
Then the little caller skipped upstairs
and soon. became Jolly friends
with the lady ofythe house. nShe
was very serious in her conversation,
and asked why young ladies had to wait
so long to be married. Then she told
the lady in all confidence that she had
already received a proposal, but had
not yet concluded to say yes. The LADY,
was considerably struck with the prod
ICY, and drew her out upon all sorts
OF subjects. Finally the child went to-
the piano and offered to sing an original,
song. Ssl ass-5S tSu fssS s2as - slSa II
- l always make up my songs she I
said, and then she began in mournful +,
minor key, as foaows:H 95s 2 g1.1 ~
a5 When ! am dead and in, my coffin, = i
my Hldultna, sue Won { care Tor n0thin'
: e sssft 80 Our folks will cry, t.saf.e..r.
Mamma will sigh: t'ss15@'s-
I. - r.s4-- The hearse will come, t
' - And the band with a.drum, ssA { "a
e,- And take me to the-swe bye-and-bye.
Continuing this sort of rhyme she de-
scribed her funeral,l the mourners, the |
procession to the buryin' ground"
where 80 ul
d sS A deep, dark cave f3s$d zau ]
Shall be my grave.
Striking all the time discordant
thirds and fifths. the little one entered |
into the spirit of the song so much that
the tears rolled down her face at the re-,
cital and the lady buried her, face in her
handkerchief-t cover her smiles. Just |
as the hostess had promised to have her
husband put plenty of grayy'' on the |
little girls steak, q lady, flushed and |
excited, rang the bell. = twas the little
caller s mother, and she had beenscour-
ing the neighborhood for some hours
with horrible thoughts Of kidnapping |
rushing through her BRAIN ss3 3ss5ss II
The steak with plenty of gravy is
waiting the little one yet. 74s = ( 7
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-10

Little Sahara Desert and make it a part
of the Mediterranean Sea. But, the inn
possibility of successfully executing this
plan soon became apparent; and, even
If it were possible, itwould have proven
to De Improbable. The newest. plan is
the construction of a railroad through
the Desert of Sahara towards Soudan
and Central Africa. Several exploring
parties have left Algiers to locate the
line of this road. by the aid of which
the French hope to conquer the whole
of Northeast Africa. ass -
e Thousands of millions OF dollars are
necessary to execute all these plans and
projects. but everywhere enough of cap
ital can be found which is seeking last
ing and profitable Investment Chicago
Tribune, 6~a%