davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
LIVE STOCK aARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO. sept 29-Cathe-Rsceipts TO-DAY 1900 head
week thus far 600 for time 10000
receipts consigned through 3ij market steady
good demand for export graes s4losxa steers for
port So 1919 Az: Far % Good 81 6OGS5 40.
Shssp-KeceipJs to-day 5000 head, total for thus
head for the time last i4ODO hsld;
receipts consigned through "A cars dun and
prices shade lower SalesFir 10 Good Western sheen
- lO9Sl 90; very Choice here Canada Lambs 10 o
- 20.
Hsas-R Receipts to-day 1900 hsle. total for
81 for same ne LAST week 40bO head receipts
consigned through lao cars offerings mOdeTate good
deman and prices SHADE higher Choice
Workers - a. sc; Light DO s.; Good Medium
10 50 Heavy do 20 25Gs5 45i Pigs 81 aOGs4 90.
CHICAGO, sept ~ ft> DFoeerg JosraA regors;-lf0gs
Receipts 5000 shipments 5000 market brisk and hrn;
Packing - 80 asa 10 Packing ant shipping - 80 To-
Iight - SOaS5 so Skips 33a - 20
Cats-Rcceipt 3lOO shipments 5000 active Hud
fIm Aporrs s5ssb 40 Good 70 Choice shipping - Voc
g0 Medium - 0S5 10. Range Cattle strong
Texans 81. Haif breeds 81 B5i dontaifas "a 10.
Sesp-Recsipts 3UJ, shipments 250O; market steady;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

prompt $500. DRESSED HOGS trtne lower
creased orngs and most moderate demand City Heavy 70
Light 7a7lScS PIGS 7sO7sc-...LARDSDot lots are Of
fefed with much and rule at firm prices demand
however continues Hight whether from exporters or re-
neIs the options doened "a points at the opening ru
ing weak during the day. and leaving Oh at the lowest hgure
speculation duh IN all grade ON spot
quoted 3Oci 1000 ties. October SbeS17c closing
Sl0o 100 tea. November Sc, closing S0SU2ci $50 tcs
December. 791c. closing 1880 1880 Loo tos seller
year. 793GT94c, closing 713c: L6O0 tcs January 1880
Sc. closing I933I99cs February closing o.JiG6.Ooc;
March, 6066SUSc, City sJeaIn In higher demand; sales 70
tcs, Si0c; No. city quoted 7S7a0So; Behued dun;
Continents quoted Se0c October 1900 NoyemDer south
American, gc.-.-..-BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS nave
varied for the day, with moderately active demand
4tiCE-Unehanged
SHINsGOat quiet AMI easy while Deer SKINS IN de-
maui at full pTices Goat IampcO, selected per 70 AZ c
Matamoras, do. 7c2oi Vera Cruz Do, 4Og i5c Bnenos
Madras skin. SOC; Palma Ave- DeerHOnduas per 10,
IS 447lpc.; Vera Cruz 4I2c Guatemala, 5Cc central
American trimmed, az 945C do trimmed 3Sc SIS al,
AZ ADgostur 81 l2 Para 45c Puerto Cabeo, 81 &c
sUGAR-Raw grades we're very irn aud there were lew
anxious sellers; Pair to Good Refining CUBA. 6GOs
200 hh1s Fair Musc0yado Csc, and 1890 bags
IloO sc Refined strong. particularly fOr hard grades
Loaf ci Crushed 9lsci Cubes, Sci Powdered sG9 4ci
Graduated l3lGc.; Mould "A" S7c4 Confectionery a.
52cI Standard a. sac. Oh "a" sGSLcl White Extra
&C" 1aci Extra "c'' 7as07'sc5 &C" 6sS74c Yellow
6lfQ61,c
srEARINE-Dull and unchanged price; CITY quoted
&c; sales, 10000 lbs oleomarganRe searne, os@
Sec
fALLow- onet but held frn: Prime City quoted 7iisc
sales 5000 10, 7SG1HIec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
COTTON MARRErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL, sept; 20.-ll:ig p. m-C2tton-rhe market
Il dull Miding Cplands J24C; do. Orleans Sacs
including l.OUU speculation
regelpTs 10000 bJc including 300 American. futures
plapls Low Midding Ciau-r september delivery Jfssd;
also oSoad.; also 5@5d also 6,'sit also 5oed DO. Sop
Tsn her and October dcuvcrv 54ssd October
delivery, Jtss4d.: November December
Iysrv 4setd December January delivery. Jastad;
DO January February delivery 564d; DO. February
and March delivery. 6sas.d Futures dull.
IIyERPOOI. Sept 29rne sales OF the day include $3.50
bales American.
lands Low iddng clause October and November delivery
5ss4; aso54d; also 5''gd do November amt December
64s,d: also Oi54. do December aud January
livery sac I'D also 6gt also Jaa4d, 10 January ana Feb
TuarydeliveIy j6sgid, do AD and May deHyeTy 55e4L
Futures closed barely steady.
GALVESTON, sept Z9-C9tton hrm; 1Iddiug, lOc.
LOW Addhng V5tc. yOOG Ordinary, &C.; receipts
1888 Dales; gross. 1888 bales sales 1927 Uales
bl6sS bales
Low Midulng 9it &C.; Good Ordinary, 94c receipts
bales Is bIt5s1le 1900 bales last
ine. bales stock. 12,43j bales
29.-'O.tOu firm; NldeiiEg, gi5sc.;
Low Midding J9rc. Good Ordinary S7sc.. receipts
bI72 nale.; 5l7E baes; exports 2IG6
bales; sales 2lOU Daes; last evening, 900 bales stock
!. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

$780, being now thirty-tnree years oid He received
common school his native place. and when
tyentyone years Of age sent by the Board OF Miss
sicns TO Liberia, where he lived and worked for four
vears He came 10 this country and attended The 81.
Augastn Normal School at Raleigh, N O. after leaving
which he studied in the Phladelpha DIVINITY SCHOOL,
70 Deacon orders while IN Philadelphia by Bishop Lee.
of Della ware and since that he has been connected
with Sd Philips Church. in this city He expects to
return to Liberia next spring. aud 10 t himself TO cope
with the climate OF that country he Is taking course OF
Mediclne at tie Long Island Medical ollegc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2J-IaCOn. Long Gear dun 33Gd ;
short Clear dull "a 81 shoulders duh 80. Cheese
5SBI per 10 the best grades Of American.
LONDON. SEPT. 29PrOduceC Calcutta LInseed. 4O9d aiu
quarter
ANTWERP Sept 29-Petroeum Fas American. 20
francs paid and 20 francs l2l9 confines seller WcOxs
closed AZ l04 francs % CentlbeS per LOO kIiOs
BREMEN sept. 29.-PetTOeum marks pfennings
HAyRR sept 20-WnoOxs Laul cOssd 90 names auG SO
ceuimes per 30 kiOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

The situation of the iron market last week was
unchanged and IT remains so unsatisfactory that
there is talk about the necessity of further reduc-
ton in the production. The great decline " IN
prices last week winch attracted some attention
was at the Metal Exchange and not in the market
Al the Exchange deliveries for future month had
heen bulled to S1GSl 90 per line above the market
price; that advance was lost and futures sold at
about the usual figures for spot iron. OF the
Anthracite coal trade The Engineering and Mining
journal says:
The slight improvement noted in the beginning
of this week Is showing indications OF sacEeniDg up
little The anthracite operators are simply
aTiyin the manufacturing trade into the o. the
btumnous coal mners so far as our local MARKET Is
concerned IS every evidence that II may continue
10 yorr along until the close Of navigation puts stop
to sbIpments by to many dissent points. That
ooaI rat will then come 20 IL be generally
ce,ied and New York interests will then strongly urge
anthracite plgron growing about the nigh prices
OF coal winch tnoy must pay they Clam tn@' 'he' H.
terests deserve some e0nsideratlon'
The Iocal money market last week was unchanged
from the situation of preceding weeks. Capital
for temporary loans abundant at 202l2 per
cent and that despite the bank statements snow
inc Of contraction of nearly 81 600 900 of loans,
loss of $4,000. 900 the total reserves; and re-
duction to 1874, S25 in the surplus reserves, OF
only % per cent in excess of The amount required
law the rate of 20 per cent TO deposits. Probably
the actual condition Of the bank on Friday night
Was not any better than 20 per cent in reserves
Time loans Oh collsterals other than Govern
inert bonds ruled at per cent. Or
mercantile paper nothing rated lower than
the best passes at per cent? for other classes there
ia little or no sale at any rate. The Bank OF Eng-
land during the week reduced its rates for discount
10 u-r cent ~ per cent; il possibly was moved TO
the action by the course Of trade, which offers little
nrobabIlIty for foreign demand for It's gold. Inc
eject of the reduction here was 10 narrow the ali-
ference in The rates for long and short sight foreign
Exchanges. which, however were firm all the week
aT6 BUSINESS at the close was done OF the
h.ss of S4 S294 and "a S6l4 respectively Tor %
day and siglt sterling. The domestic exchanges
when changed were against this city.
Al the Stock Exchange last week there was an
irregular and varied speculation. The transactlons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

Compared with the third quarter of 1882, the
foregoing shows for the United States an increase
Of 500 in number and $33, OO0, 900 in amount for
the nine months the increase in number Is
1,543, and in amount is $49OOO,0OO Canada
shows increass of AGA ID number, and Of $1,000,
600 in amount for the nine months 1t will be
observed that 2-3 of this increase in amount for the
nine months of the United States occurred in the
last three months
The week developed new feature in the COM
mercial situation. The receipts of cotton at all the
ports 125032 bales, against 136,479 bales for
the week of 1882 The total receipts since Septem-
Der / have been: 1883, SIS. 5O7 bales; 1882
29G 9j7 bales. The exports last week were &c., 73
bales, against 40 234 in the week of 1882.
and the totals since September l have been;
1883, ll7,2S4 bales; 1882, 1926 bales. The
speculation in grain and provisions was a little
more active, with varying fluctuations, bat at the
eud of the week prices for wheat practically
chancellor corn about y cent lower for October
options and about cent lower for later options.
In exports there little doing in wheat, but in
corn there was a considerable movement for one OF
two days, and shipments for tho3e two days aggre-
gate 900. 900 bashes. The receipts and SIN pments
of wheat corn and oats at the principal Western
points of accumulation for two weeks compare
follows:
Wheat Corn Oats.
Week ended Sept %. 2.46O,52s 3,453,910 1,360146
Week ended Sept %. l,04G5S7 2,7Z6,l2o l,O4Ill2
SHIPMENTS.
Week ended Sept %. 1,6l5,7S9 3.233407 LAS, 1856
Week ended Sept 90. 1.GOl635 2.7l21a3 1.3S9. 1919
The eastward railway movement of flour, grain
and provisions from Chicago last week was 4,253
tons smaller than for the preceding week, 20544
tons greater than for the same week of 1882, and
1856 tons less than for the week of 1881. Com
pared with the preceding week the decrease in
tonnage is made up of 434 tons of four 1,172 tons
OF grain and 2,647 tons of provisions. The percent
AGES of the various systems compare as follows
The two old Vanderbilt lines last week had 80
against 3l.2 the preceding week, 3S.2 for the week
of 1882 and 90. ! per cent in 1881; the two Penn
sylvania lines had 239 against % the preceding
week, 345 in 1882 and 27.l per cent IN 1881; the
Baltimore and Ohio had 90 against 0.S for the
preceding week, rs in 1882 and rs per cent in
1881; the Grand Trunk had 1877 against 1874 for
the preceding week. 9.5 in 1882 and 90 per cent
in 1881. Of the two new lines Nickel Plate last
week had 8 against IL. 6 per cent for the proceed
ing week and Erie had 11.6 against II per cent for
the preceding week.
The following table shows the tons and per-
centages shipped by each of the railroads east of
Chicago, of -four, grain and provisions for the
week ended last Saturday, IN comparison with the
same week of 1882 and 1881:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san FRANCIsCo. SatnrdaY. Sept %. 1ss3


Bullion valuod at S27, 900 was received in W.
York on Saturday from the mines, making t.tal
tor the week of $217, 10 81
The total sales of mining stocks at the New-YOrk
Mining Stock and National Petroleum Exchange
the past week were officially reported at ia, 100
Gha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY, Sept. 3O-P. ".

SUNDAY. Sept. 30-P. NJ
Whatever indications the transactions in mining
stocks for the week ended Saturday, September 20,
may have presented of a revival of that interest,
such indications were dispclled early last week by
a dull movement and declining figures The trans
actions for the week amounted to hardly one-half
of those for the preceding week
GATEg 1t THE MINING FYCBAyGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. Sept. 80, p. NJ.

SUNDAY Sept 80, p NJ.
The Custom House returns of the foreign move
ments of merchandise at New-York last week again
shows activities in both exports and imports that
are smaler than the movements for the same week
of 1882 and 1881. The imports of last week, how
ever, exceeded the exports only 1858, 1913. against
excuses of 50 007 800 and $44S, $751; respectively
for the week OF 1882 and 1881. The I'M
ports last week ,Ss005,747) were $1.2s5,513
smaller than for the week of 1882. and were 81
396S44 smaller thar for the week of 1881. The exc
ports last week t$7,442. 624l were $840,63 less
than for the week of 1882, and were 1911, 036
smaller thanfor the week of 1881. The following
table shows the total movements Of merchandise
and specie for thrty-nine weeks of three years and
the net comparative balances against this port:
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FROM JANUARY l TO DATE.
MERCHANDISE
1881 1882 1888
Exports. 2sS25i4s8 24972O467 262.69l269
oiS1ports c1 $4,000 5sl sl88Ol644o sssss7seS
S sSl ss SSs555 s2 stSS3S
ofeIports....... s97,7OGOal ............. s4l9O76
Of IMPORTS. ........... s4oOslO49
MERCHANDISE AND SPECIE
Of exports .,.. s79,7O7672 s92,9GLogl ssL3O6 400
In mercantile circles last week there were some
startling failures in the dry goods trade but their
causes generally are ascrbed to external operations
and it has been asserted that the failures that have
occurred are not indications of unsouudness in that
branch of business Messrs. X. c. Dun e. Co. report
the failures In the United States and Canada for the
third quarter and first nine months Of 1888 as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKETS.

RIO DE JAFRIRO sept - -Conee-Good FIrsts $500 d
1850 rels per 10 kilOs. Exchange london. 2li4
SANTOS scot 2S-COhes Superior 5antOs, 4.2UOa 400
refs per 10 kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

There Is little to be said about the speculation at the
Petroleum Exchanges last week The trading was active
only intervals AID the total dealings amounted 10
only 4,S60,000 barrels. Considering the absence OF
any distinctly manipuative movement and the absence
OF the public from the market, great strength was
shown. At times prices depressedi but early
declines to 81 1924 and 81 1873 succeeded by smart
rallies and "Wednesday the best price oil the week
touched. The final dealings were marked oy a
rally to nearly the best figures but the close was made
at ~ 1873 against 81 1879 at the opening The taYorng
features OF the general statistical position induce nasty
covering by tue floating bear" element but no
effort 10 ne made to "eneiueer" steady upward
movement The lowering Of prices this week would
strengthen the position Of the "bus" by enargng the
existing "shOrt interest, but there apparently sui-
fuel OF tins description assist sharp advance
should manlpulatUrs see ft 10 attempt IT,
The range or prices and the total dealings mere
for a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
n tue number OF wells drilling The monthly Develop
ment-work reports this year compare as touows'

III comparing development work this month with sep-
tember 1892 Il should be borne in mind that the low
price OF crude oil In that month and August 1892
tho average price III cents aud 59 cents for tne
two months respectively checked Development WORK
then, while the high prices this year have stimulated
such operations
oaf TOLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

The refined petroleum market has been strong and 80
closes at Sas 0sl2c per gallon In New-1ork aud SAC
sssc, in Philadelphia and Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

Interior & Su1s9; g So Choice - T5 Texans
e. 40d3 Lambs 81 4s3 80 per he3d.
81 LOUIS sept z9-Hogs-- teceipts |, 800 shipments
leODi market steady Lsht s0esS 10 Heavy g. 0s5 IS;
PACKING 81 5a1$a 30
Cae-keceipts go shipments 3Oo no supply and nothing
done except small reial trade.
ShespRoceipts 400 shipments ZOO; markes dull and
unchanged with only butcher dchsnd.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.
HAVANA. Sept 29-SugaF- Quiet but hrn buyers plytns
for desirable classes niuced
$50 S5' polarization 61bi. liz
arr0be Centrifugal 92o % 91o polarization hhs
boxes S99 reals MascOyao fair So ress
IN warehouse Havana and Aatanza 80 go
and $1,000 hhds; receipts OF the week.
and 7o9 hhd; exports duriEg The week. boxes IfG7
and 2S52 bhds. tncud and ai tics Lhcs
United States MOasses n0uilnIl
Butter superior American, 81 CO..
per quintal and baFrets FiOar Z975 0S076
per Dbl for American Jerked Beef In
at = currency per arT0Dc Hams American SUGAR
Cured 4s7595073 currency quinal for Northern and
$3.50 % % Southern Potatoes SASSY currency pss
Dbl rarow. 1880 currency per quntal. Lugi0eF quet
Eominai White Navy Beans. 3llsU2i4 reals
arrobe. Chewing tobacco ~ 30 0jC5g
per quinti Corn ilHailh rsals csrreneg per nr13e.
taued continuing lgdeng Hayant for
the United States hid OF sugar go U320 currency
from parts Of the not coast outside ports Toy Che Cned
change quiet on tho Ugised states szty days goh 20
don l3i4s2o premium; on Paris 1898" prclhurn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
4 UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEEN STOWN And LIVERPOOL.
GENERAL TRANsAILANrIC COMPANY

M Between New. YORK and Havrc.
COmpauy's pier eHl, No ~ NOrta liver io0toi iOOnst
Travellers this Inc AVOID transit by English rail
way the discomfort o, crossing tho Channe IN sual
boat Special train leiTing the cJmpanys dock at Hays
direct for PARIS arm ~ steamers Baggage checked 1t
New York through To Paris
IABRA r. Collier ......... edn sday. oct 3. a.
NURMANDIE SeTTGu Wednesday, Der. q. nom
Checks payable at sight IN amounts u sut on the Bauque
TTansatanrqucOf Paris
For freight ana passage Apply %
t,fFI ~ 4 *. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
Ocean s Esrs.

A DVERTISERlENT3 FOR THE NEW.
IA YORK TRIBUNE WHY, BE gECElVltD Az THE
UPTOWN OFFICES nc. 1888 Bros.lwsr toracr ynL |ty.
1rsi st. until 7. m. ead So West Iweuy biTdJt
fJchh ave- o. 80 East Fourteenth At corner Mon.
gquarC 16D P iriava 10 y.seTeut 81 the y r.
LIN OFFICES. Nos 1907 ard $500 1l!rlG-e. corner
Onehunlrod and twenty aithst up 20 a.Tol uar Of
ucO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
GERMAN AND q. 5. MAIL STEAMERS.
u N-AL-L,H LlLRAtA y ILANL

STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.YORK
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
M IN ....... We'd - Ru III ..........1at OCT
EITLDA Wed. OCT q ME Wei. Oct, IL
PASSAGE NEWBORN SOUTH Mp
TON, HASGEOr BREMEN,
FIRST CABIN.. 1901 ECON CABIN .........SjJ
STEIR4GE, $50
Return tickets 10 Taiuco rates Prepaid ~teer4se Certl
Gates go salt Pier between second AMI
InIu 'IS' ''0'N1'' UELNICMs & 90. 2 Bownpg Gre.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
pACIFlC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S

1 LINE FOR CALIFORNIA. SANDWICH GLANDS.
Japan. CHINA. NEN-HEALASD. AUSTRALIA, GEN.
TRIAL and SOUTH AMERICA AMI N s&lCLL
New YORK. pIor ioJL - g..Ss.. \. X
For san Francisco VIA the Isthu i u PahlDL
A.'APULtO sails Monday Oct l. noon
connecting for Central south America AL da&Ijl
FROM Francisco. l3t and Br2uulu SIS
J1pan AMI China
O. d o. IS. G p l. sails rhursdly oct I !, noon
ExcnrsIOu ucGCIs between Francisco AMI Nokoit
SPECIAL rates. -.,-..--
Tor HONOLULU, NEWZEA AND anu Az 5INAbLA,
ZLALAN OLA sails saturday. oct ~
arrival o, LOnbol mails al san FranclSc1
frcght passage general iHotinatob apply ~ CON-
psny's u.lce on tie pier, foot Caul-sL, y r.
H.. j. BULLAY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
DEDSrAR LLNR. For Antwerp and ParI,.

Al SAILING IRON No"-G ark ana Antwerp cyerT SATURDAY
.SdLurily ctODer D. o a.
BEl.O Inland ---.-.S2tirdAy Jet Der l3 - y IN
saloons stalcIUunis smoking ami bathrooms anidshiys
First CABIN 500 10 $50 excursion, SllO 20 SlhO SecOnl
cab.n 500 cxcursion Si0J stecrage. So prepaid $50
PErER WRIGHT q SUNS Gene Al Agelts. - BrollGly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

ENMAN ROYAL NAIL LINE STEAMERS
K FOR QUEEN rOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or CHICAGO Me"J....IuL HeDAY: oct A.. 81 m
CITY OF Eltu AOSD......-.THURsDhG, oct Al. noon
CITY or BERLIN .-..-.....~ArC RDAY, tci 20, D
From Pier 49, North River, BARLOW
CABIN PASAJ t. &c. 80 auI SID interim iiase, SD
For psS.a a. &C. tppy 70 tis GNlIANsrEAI5HIP o.
Limited, 81 aud - BToddT ~, y. y. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

Town.
FROM PIEE NJ 10 )lrI RIVER
SCYTUIA W eCnesday. Oct 3, D
GALL ...... .,.........A edne5iEg OCt. TO- noon
BOTH y WeiHs,ilT &C. Il, a.
WcdneSday, oct %, noon
CABIN p9sslgc, 800. $50 and 800
tickets 10 ana nom an pats OF Europe &c very OW
Frcizut and ice. No & Bowling Green.
VERNON a. SHOWN u %, Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

kOhDtAUA LIN Il.
ID Now AMI direct line 70 the SDIjl Of Franc
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHATEAU LEDViLLE, IOOJ tOlS eDL y
CHA EAU LATTE 1000 tols Wei oct u
From Pr6nce's 5JDrcJ mOlr WaLst- Ferryl B'nJaYIs
Travellers France, Spun ant ital, Pyceleek Ptl.
Nice &C. will save tine and expense Nv taxing tls ha1
Cabin QnCludiny Winch $50; Storage So.
" V-7 -F'' ~ z. LIE BOU IA NGER as BelYers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
A yy.,,.,,f ,,,soo,oes

The old inhabitants Of Elko and Hum
boldt counties, Nevada, who we're here IN
1869 and 1870, remember well tbs antics o.
Mrs. Susie Iiaper, whore marvellous leafs OF
workmanship, coupled with a keen apprt-
cation OF the value OF other peoples COWS
aud calves, carried her through series OF
adventures aud escapades that made re
the special wonder and admiration. OF the
Elk0 press in those days, and whlcn, IL
properly written up in the form OF Two
shilling novel, would have made their ior,
tunes. She got into deep water at last, ana
went the way of the "Loveless" lass, late Oh
Humboldt. She escaped the remorseless
grip OF the preservers OF the peace and live
stock in this neighborhood, and made
more comfortable home among the 20
manches and A paches OF New Mexico.
recent private letter from Indian Territory
furnishes the sequel of her brilliant, erratic
career.
Finding the company ofone Captain Payne
formerly OF Carlin, more congenial thah
that of the wild tribes, she assumed panta-
looms, and united her forces with his Tor
the invasion of the Choctaw and Cherokee
nations. Together they invaded Indian
Territory at the head of Il squad OF specula-
live emigrants intent upon the acquisition
of Uncle Sam fertile soil in that region.
In that capacity the firm OF Payne " Raper
tlourished luxurlantly ior Time, anu re-
Gently made several newspapers notorious
by the vivid recltals of their joint exploits,
some of which have been the text for
lengthy Geographic dispatchesto this coast.
That their feats might not prove too as
tractive to the ardent imagination ofyouth-
full land pirates, the government finally
concluded to allow them to comnlete their
adventures under the supervision OF the
United States marshal. Susie good
genius again ruled, and. leaving camp early
on March morning, she took an excursion
on raft down Red River, leaving her
friendly captain with a paper of tobacco
and her ia Ter without his keys. About
two months ago peace was declared be-
tween the government, the Choctaws and
the aforesaid emigrants, but the armistice
did not include Payne and his flying COM
panion. We learn that the willful lady is
now cultivating flower garden in Texas.
-TElko Independent.