davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-12
HARDWARE AND METALS.

According To the Ind cstOr the total stock OF
piglron In the country December "A, 1889, was
$3.50 tons, agaiust 51S59O June 30 1883. The
total production OF plg-ron for the first half Of
1852 vas 2 3l ,6G2 ms against 2.35l.Oi9 for that
ui $50, The outlook Is now for a decreased
production Tor the number OF furnaces fl blast
January ! 1888 was "a, against 3jl Jnuc 80
Ihe yldend' Of the Lake Superior copper
mines, since January |, 1883, sggfegatn y i0l.-
OJ0. The total capital stock OF these Ave com
panics- Atlantic Oalumet n llecla Central, Osce.
ola aud Qnincy-t6 100000 and the paid up cap.
ltal OF all these is % lG0Sj8 Tho diyiuends so
far declared, for this year alone. amount to 3i.Ot
per cent on the entire capital Of the stock ana
To bO73 per cent on the capital paid in.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY,
AXES-COllius per dozen, on Gold Dollar
per dozens o. Diamond Edge per dozen, 5G
DOuble Blt 10 90.
sHOVELs AND sPADEs-Roylands dis.
count ~ per cent Amos list, steel goods, dis.
count 80 and 10 per cent
skill ErS AND LlOs-5o per pound; sugar
Kettles Sc per pound
sCALES-Fair6anks. discount 30 per cent
Howe, discount ~ percent
Tin PLAIE-L g lOXll, per box, co. /. G..
! liN20 per box, 10, Tcruc, llX2J, per box, 90;
Torne 2OX25 per box, 70 co.
| TlNWARE-Piered, discount 90 per cent.
stamped, discount 50pcr cent
SOLDERING. ], l5c No IL and 10, lSc per
pound,
DUCK HORSE COLLARS No. !, I 25pcr dozen
HAMks two loop % per polcn; three .oop,
| 3 u perdO7cn,
| TACKi-ln boxes 100 papers, 2 80 per box.
| GRUB HOES-per dozen, . U railroad picks
per Dozen y 90.
! MATTOCKS-pcr dozen, Q 30
! PLASTER PARiI-Pcr barrel, 4 O0tdi 80,
| RUBBER BELTlNG-DlsCOunt 80 per cent.
| NAILS ~ tate.
SHEET IRoN-27 b, &c; galvanized, discount
2 per cent
HEAVY HARDWARE Shafts, finished, 90
klnUlntrnna ava 1nfN
buggy, o.: express, 80 Wagon tongues
10 20. Hickory axles, 10 10. Bolsters, 70
Coupling poles, 70, spokes, xxx, select 2 rs
xxx, 2 &c. Sawed icloes ~, / TO- 2, 9 90
Bowden shoes, %. Northwestern horse nails
No G, 6 co. a, n; s, % Bar iron, &c rate
Plow steel 7c spring steel, So; cast steel lSc.
Il BUGGiES-Grnde b. aud spring top, 30 OOd
100 co. do open, 20 OOdsO 20; do side spring
top, 100 OOol3j o. do side bar, 100 OO@l8O co. d,
phWtons, l25 90 ol50 90. A grade side spring
40 90 ~ 10 do phWtOns $50 OO620O 10. bum
seat buggies, l75 uOd250 co. platform springs
40 00GllO No. three spring wagons. " OO9ll6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-12
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.

Eastern adylccs state that the recent Boston
boot aud shoe failure has caused quito an CN.
element In ! athor and hides. The New York
GOnmprVnl Advertiser SAYS: The withdrawal
say, uf o. 900 sides Of hcmlnck sole leather from
the dn ly receipts In the BOSTON market must
have u beneficial effect particularly 80 when
the uccritor OF The said 600 sides has pusht Il
thnm promptly into Cousump ion NJ tho hest
offer he could get BESIDES the closing up OF SO
lugA b tanning product SAY 2,O0l hides or more
pes duy, will have weakening elect ON hides
his failute In connection with two large Tail,
urcs Ia this city last SPRING must curtall tho
production Of solo leather materially, aud the
sutVivai oi the httcst will experience relioi
which, ny To the present time has been pa.
ucutly waited for aud trusted to come along In
Gods good tme,'
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
SOLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS heavy mO
brands) o. do heavy, l0 do X medium (uu
brandsl 3D. do medium, 87 baltimore aud Gin
ciunett 20, Buffalo slaughter prime, 81; good,
nHRNEss IEATHER-oak No. 1. Is; No .
eyun 49, No. ? S2i No, l, hemlock 81 No, .
fREN6H cALFsKIN-l 1901 oS according
mil lDELPuA CALFsKIN-No. l, l 100
| 1 9N: do No, . 0Sc0l o.
PiuLADElPHlA kIPS-No. l, Sc@i %
according to weight
No 8, Stage collars, 70 % No, 8, In cottoi
| back bands l Is. No, 81, In cotton bacl
bands, 10 buck collars o. No, I, cotlol
back bands, Is, $780, trace ohainA 10
ijc. .7-s-2 trace chains 900, No l, hool
hands, !. o. Il, 4 90 No. ., 3 rs No l. wei
haltcts. rope tic, o. No. > web haltors, rop
! uN "a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-12
DRY GOODS.


The Wall Street News says; ny reports
from the dry goods houses we are Informed
that ~ a rpsultOf the heavy sale Of domestcs
recently trade has been almost completely ur-
alI2ed. II can be accounted for In two ways.
First, because such low quotations were estab-
lihhed, and hence the unwilllugness of holders
Of like lines Of goods 10 sell at such ruuous
rate and second, the fact that tbs buyers Of
that particular line which, by tho way. const-
tutes two thirds of all the dry goods mOy0d-aro
pretty well nlled up -
QUOTATIONS. TODAY,
PRlNTS-FrOemaus, o. Lodi, on; Gloucester 4;
Harmony, D; OoChooo, on MOrrimao, o. Green.
wich. 5H Allen, 0; Albion, solid, OK; Peabody
OK, simpson mourning. 6H; Gloucester mourn.
ing, 6A. American. 6; Barkley pink and purple,
G: Arnold, Q; Dared, .; oil blue aud green, II.
HEAVY BROWN 0MESrICS-Augusta, Al,
~ Indian ra lead swift Crsek os "a q &!na
Derby, %, 81; Glendale, 81, 81; hatcher, ~;
| q Charter Oak. A, 4 Lake George, - p
Great Western, "a, \; International ~, OK.
Atlantic A. s. bennington, 7S;Natehes Y, On
FINE BROWN DoMEsTICs-Lake George
| On; Harvest s; POoahontas. o; Great Falls, 2;
| Peerless, 8i,5, Plum Island 8: Atlantic. 50
GreeubrIer, 7K Allendale TX; Dwight TX; Be-
BLEGCHED DoMEsTICs Social, 8. Sunny
| Side, 4; HOmesyille, a.; Forest H. Big Bonanza,
Y, 9; Auburn, 81; Lonsdale, ~; Lonsdalo, cam
| brio l2ki Wamsutta, ~ Now YORK mills, l2h
| Diamond Hill, cambria. AZ knights, cambria
q Hero, "A, o. Hero. y, 8; liallardyalo, u Cam
bridge =, s. Peerless, Y, 81: Fruit OF the Loom
| OK, Gum of tho spindle, SS; Barker, D. Glen,1h
! DUCKs-ArkwrlghL l6; Ettriok soc, II =
stark. dOz, l2A' stark, 1909, 10; Savage, Sos,
Hampton, brown and drab, 90, TO- Hampde
| Xxx, do II. Boston, 1904, brown aud drab, 10 y
Montauk, 10 inch, u; No, & 40 inch, i2h; n,
\ ~ inch.. SIN; Gold Medal Rluo, liHi lint
brown aud drab. ~ Chariot striped l2A saw
age Sripcd, l2A, Chambray. SsGl6C.
TtCKiNG-Amoskoag AGA, Is; Hamilton ~
Hollywood, plaid, ~ Standard q, OA; Eastnn |
OA Omega, l6lS; Continental Fancy, IA; stan
dnrd Fancy, l8A; Harrisburg, ld.
n HICKORY Rock River 6-S Blue ana brown
9Ac; India, l0ko Ail agtOn, HsC Thnrudk,
2U Hamilton 70; American, 10; Lowell City, va
PLAID 0SNABURGS-Deltt. ~ ECONOMY
ia, Ottawa, ~; Miohigan,7k BollN ~ N'ni
lawh.sk' Oatawba,gk, Arlington, SO; August
So, Louisiana, IN.
GtNGHAMS-Bato 81, Glasgow, :. Slate,
willie, So; Zephyr u n, 49,; Grcylock +, lSh
Brooklyn, ~.
! CoTrONADEs-Eyereit Fancy, ~; Pay City
l6's Essex lGs: Arkansas llh; Marcus, Il
! ROYAL H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-12
TRADE IrENlS.

Tur royalty on the water taken nom the Napa
soda springs amounts 10 81 ,6tO month,
A farmer In northern Mississippi has cleared
size an acre from his watermelon crop;
Tho marshal OF Muskegon teociNes the mag
nincent salary OF cents day.
Wolyea destroy Go 10000 worth or oatue IN
eastern Russia every year, ana humah hN'aW V
also lost. nj l.. -, nm,
plOylug Q Tvs hands, Iowa ranks elgh'h III Wv
ilstoi mber.manufaoluring states,
nlumore has about four hundred hacka, the
cost e one and u Inir OF horses averages lNu'.
During the mouth Of July the mMl.eatIiWs OF
Peoria delivered 1855 0V' pieces ann corrected
i&lil, making the grand 'o'al oil -4i'-'i "N'
ihe United states exports annually TO Brasil
about ~ 700 OOO, wottA almost all T w products,
Franco exports 10 the same country over SlN.
OO10 o ANA England sSoOO, VNah Manufactured
salmon ashlng In the Columbia river closed
July m with a catch of 660W cases, being 'oNO
cases over that OF last season
Visitors to the ostrich iatm, nSas IN Nm noi nn
Nsw a,seoysrles of coal continue to be made
In Cnorado. This will b. a great advantage
gained In the matter OF smelling
lhe Auoc bridge IN s bsnsn ,w sov Mas S G,et
each aud three of 81 leet 1t will be entirely
lns Coats Thread oNmpAnyS cotton ware
house. at Live Oak, florida 10 rapidly APP
prnaching completion, determinations
One.thlrd the population @! inc Vhlteu states
n cont med In ave states ali oohnvouhkI NV
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, indiana ana I'LL
ooium has advanced heavily under an In
crease of duty and the expectation that The
cholera viii interfere with tho harvest IN inc
Levant ,o.o,, ,,.,. -,
iocns,s were fcrcutly burned In Month"; This
weight = as gathered In four days, -.
Expecting 10 mato good thug out oftt the
silk association Of Sumter, \, Co. mas puivhaseu
eight acres " ground. aud Is going into the
business In real eArneAt
Frhe total eNports nom tho United states 10
snuth America during the last aspal year wen
lIS SOS.UOO, as against si&esaON nom France
aud $50 500, 900 rom England,
A party OF eastern capitalists mas purchased
theimm ,nsc era. beds near CerrioS New Mex,
ieo ami will at once commence the erection oi
ovens 10 supply Arizona and New Mexico with
coke. ,,,..,... ,.....,. +,
struck VEN of sharks teeth 81 400 feet depth.
Tne fossil bed Is quito thick, ana other boues
are occasionally brought UP -, ~.
OF 500 people tho passed hostln saloon, Nv
entercd A. In June, 1876. u Boston firm sold
s,veniy.elght barrels OF lager last mouth the
Arm sold 1850 In 1852 the outlay IN lioston FOL
Intoxicating drinks was over COL OCQOOl
One thousand million oranges were imported
into England for homo consumption last season,
none ~ which were from Flor dG and u IA an
acknowledged fact that these foreign oranges
cannot DO compared TO tie Florida fruit
Boston uses 100 gallons Of water . DAY for each
inhabllant and refuses 10 DO less Wes'eiul
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-12
FRUITS. NUTS, BUTTER, EGGS, pOUL,
TRY, GAME, ETC,

QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
GREEN APPLES-2 30 per buShel barrel,
. OOH6 %,
CURRA NTS-S0SSo.
pRACHES-SOcdl 2S per x bushel box,
NurS-Almonds, 2lo per pound, Brazil, 100
l2c, llberts lbc, Naples walnuys, lbc por pound.
chestnuts Imported, none on tile market pea.
nuts, Tennessee red S@loG choice white, l2Sc;
o0coAnuis, 76NtpS 10,
CALIFORNIA PEARS None IN market.
RANGES-NesSlna, mono In market
LEMONS-SlCily, OO@6 90 por box; Malaga,
q Or@G 81
DATRS--In trails, l2@lic.
FlGS-kegs, lSo; layers, 2l6o2ac per pound
oval Digs, 7i0SOc per dozen.
RANANA S-NOno In market
GltAPEe-Malaga,6 coco 80 half barrol
SWkEr P0rAToES--l 2htOl IS per buShcl.
oNiONS-Ncw, l 6062 60 per bushol
POTATOES-ror bushel, 7bc0l OG choice New
York early rose, In barrels, inferior and not quo.
table.
CXBBAGE-Now, l o. per dozen, or 50 per
pound.
turkeys, COOL 30,
RGGS--lbalSc per dozen,
RurrER-Choice western, e503Oc; cooking
ltIlSc. country, 9@2Sc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-12
WOOL, HIDES AND pnLrRrEs.

Tho Boston Bulletin says less business has
been done this week than last hut tho market
Is still active and prices fairly firm. The sales
have been SO0a loo pounds OF domestic and l5Q .
coo pounds foreign, or al6l, 100 pounds IN all.
against AOiLil0 pounds last week, and g,iqg 400
pounds for the corresponding week Of last
year,
The general expectation In tNe west that
prices would be marked up because OF the no.
cent large Gales here has not been fulfilled, A
few things like Georgia aud other medium woods
are a little hnner but values of most dcscfip.
tons are UNCHANGED, though therS Is a general
feeling OF confidence smoog holders and
scarcely anybody Is willing TO make concessions
call this week for medium aud No | woods,
both washed aud unwashcd, Mich.
igan No, has sold at $50, Geor.
gia a,s7 to q lac, with 80, now asked. and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-12
BOOrs AND snoEs-

A DISPATCH from Boston states that aside
rom the excitement Attending the failures,
there is a satisfactory feeling In the shoe traae
so Tar as the volume OF business is concerned
All claim that the profits are very small, and II
Is only by good management that mauufac.
turers can come out who.e. Bat this Is an Old
Story, aud hiss been told several times Ship.
ment' continue on large scale Adyices from
chicago stat that boots and shoes and leather
are slow Hides are arriving more freely
Prices are ratler weak, aud there Is no demand
for round lots
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-12
QUEENsw ARE.

An exchange says; There Is movement
ON foot among the window glass manufacturers
10 continue the present shutting down beyond
the specified time, September l. One OF their
number says that the determination TO Keen
closed amer september was almost universal.
owing to the large stocks on hand. lie added
that even II the wages question Is SO tied hy
September the starI-up will be postponed for 4
month or more Business Is represented MS
only fair, while prices cannot be maintained,
the foreign importation cutting largely into
American prices lie said that he knew oi
sales of foreign glass at prices below the cost of
manufacture In this country"
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
ASSORTED CRArRS--iO OO07h 90
rUMBLERS-SSc&l % per dozen, 1904 OF
per box, gohlotS, 80 per barrel
SrONEW 1el gallons, 10 o.
LAMPS-h H., / rs q. H., , so lamp chlm.
neys. 2 90 per box assorted cask lamps, II %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-12
alcu Advertisements.
A GENTS WANTED FOR DAYS os THE
"A SON OF M ~ nj

VI MANvh = uNHAf NOkk JUST our.
The result OF years Of patient study and
the old, interest the STUDENT a book Tor every.
body The style Is elegant aud lorclhla tho
language pure and pleasing. Finely aud an.
popratelg Illustrated; artistic biudng. Conn
mended by the press aud clergy. WIN
Ladies, Ministers, students, Teachers aud others
wanting paving employment Address TENAs
BOOK & RlBLE CO, Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-12
PROVISIONS.

QUOTATIONS TODAY.
BACON-Long clear sides lOAc; short clear,
lOAtl0AC
DRY sALT-long clear Sides 0G 2Qac; short
clear 9Anl0G; breakfast bacon, lie,
HAMS-Plaiu, l6S.
LARD-rieue lONalCAU halfbarrel, i0SA
llAC A0.pound cauSllSc; s1poUud cans, llAc;
10 pound cans, llAc, 5.pOuud cans ,iec: S.pouni
cans, l2ko
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-12
GRAIN AND nmrApsruFFs

GRAIN AND HitEAntlifINs
The receipts Of grain In this Ci to-day were
about an average In amount usually received In
this city. by wagon the arrivals were 2OOl
bushels OF oats, 800 bushels OF wheat ana 100
bushels Of corn. liy rail three cars OF oas came
In, one car OF corn and mixed car OF wheat
an barley, Tho shipments were two cars OF
corn, seven OF oats and one car Of wheat A
car OF barley was forwarded TO Nj Paso. Sew
eral cars VI corn and hay viii be forwarded IN u
day or two TO tho pnerlos In eastern Texas.
Prices are steady aud firm.
A circular from Nov Orleans says OF
Texas oats that the receipts hav0 iallOn
on materially lately, hnt the stocks already hero
In warehouses are liberal and the standard
qualities OF rcd rust proof oats are firmly held
ny ~ 10 Ale, aad these prices may improve, and
also the demand for seed after this month,
Most OF the receipts VI texas oats ~ fur this
season have proved To he OF No mixed quail.
lily, aud which Is regarded below the quality oI
standard No 2 mixed western Oa'a, aud rather
light In weight aud such qualities of No.
Texas oats are now quoted atil Corn market
bare Of yellow corn, VIII Ch Is wnnlod for export,
at6i, White corn is firm at Or and No, mixed
corn In sacks nj 90. The visible supply Of grain
NJ all prom iuent points In bushels
Wheet-August 1883, l1Ol@ll lSss, laOi3'
9ll; 1881, 10 774t00 1880, n 212WQ lSial2 $4,000
Com August l. 1889, 10 62l,72S lSs! 6lH,Oili
1851 l0Gls 900; 1880, l6,i710JO, lSlg, ll,l0OOOl
oats-August l. 1888, 3,6Sl A6l; 1852, l,2oIW1
lcSi 7,873, 500 1880 l,blb co., 1872, l,762,oOO
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS,
WHEAT Choice, 9Oo medium Soc lowgrG'
76c Nicaragua hOC
RIE-NOmlnal ut SOC.
BARLEI-i0c.
oATs-Choloe 27c; spring, CSC; sacked Sc
Corr In shuck. iOaiio; shellcd and sacked
RRAN-wc quote at mills, 9OC, instoro, sacks
FLouR-pa,ent, 3 7Sai 20; iancy, s SieoS I.
hnIce IA 1l NNNA, gliD3 CO MN
ei9 hi7I Xxx, . l502 ~
UoRNNiEAL--ior bushel, zoe; cur lots, 4
per 100 pounds, a.,
PEED-Choppcd corn per 100 pounds, ! %
crushed corn aud cob per leo pounds, "
crushed corn Nnd barley per 100 pounds, "
corn bran per 100 pounds COO.
HAY-nark, q O0ipS 90 bright Y OG iroi
stores, prairie, balod, dark, OO@7 90 brgh
u 90 bright nee ON board car ~
dark, COOS 90
MlLLEr sEED-6oG German mllleI
COTTON sEEp-Flrm at ioc per bushcl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-12

al don't feel wellp The stomach Is out
Of order; neglected, this means chronic dys-
pepeia. You should take Acker's Dyspep-
siA Tablets and avoid this terrible disease.
Sold by ". II. Patterson & Go.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-15

william - Baker. of Lewis. Eiro County.
Ind, wrike< - Follows: Nv con wa< taker
with ecrofuln IN TIE hip when only twr
ye9rs old Ne tried several pEr<Ici1n<
but TIE boy Cot - reli<f frun their trea1.
menf- Noticing your SccrrI11 Skn<A'
rkEr1ILx AND SIrl11Kc1A- ~ BLooD AM
Lfvkn krErr, recommended ~ highly.
bou<ht eoue ~ a - you - - reGr l4cz
end ccnfinucd taking 4 til1 tbs nores 6nal.
~ bcaled NJ. H a now fweufy-on< years
a &c., and b<ink nntik1cd thai your medi.
enc I'D hin - much roo6 when ~ used n,
wt uauf - ~ 4 a<ain O. anotber cone,
60 no~ Wits yon - ~ $500 nors q -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-15

I CAV safely recommend Elys< crran
B1lm for the cure Of C1t1r1h. cold IN the
head. 90. Before I have used the fr<l
huftl< purchased ind mr<e1f cured. Al
times could scarcely smell anythinr end
had headache most OF the time. Henry
Lily. Agent FOR the American Express
Co. Grand Haven. Mich. Sc adv,t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-15

Her father STOOD - TIE rzie talking
Nth > Ccnticman. md TIE sev<n-year-
cid miss threw cut several hints about
supper being rcsdy without enccc<s. At
length. anxious and impatient. me
called cut from ne side sfcop. Papa.
a you don tcozne night IN - supper. The
tce-cream vi st. cold -" Dcfrs1 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-15

u one respect bcothlnck resembles fhe
sun- He cant shine when Il rnins.--L ~
c1g0 Iimcs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-15

THr viz u The missing link. II "A neither
man mr. monkey. hut : bsrt boon. Bpsrcn
Transcripts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-15

" nnic1ec win sorx Erck nee ~. 1rnnr
Ihunpeon'< Eye Ns1er. DruEri<ts - a -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-15

a PIC Would rcern The ben subject 70
ALLIED first and cured af1eru1rds-
Delta chief., 1883-05-02
Enclosing Pnblie Roads.

The following circular relative to the en-
closing uf public lands has been issued by the
Secretary of the Interior:
In view of the numerous complaints Of the
unlawful enclosures of public lands for stock
range purposes, and consequent imPeiiment
to settlements, all persons are hereby notified
a. follows:
The public lands are open to osettlemen; and
occupation only under the public land laws
of the United States, and any unauthorized
appropriation Of the same is trespass.
Such trespass is equally offensive to law
and morais as If upon private property.
The fencing of large bodies of public land
beyond that allowed by law is illegal, and
acains; the right of Others who desire to settle
or Craze their cattle on the inclosed tracts.
Until settlement is made, there is no objec-
ton TO grazing cattle or cutting hay ON Gov
ernment land, provided the lands are left
open To all alike.
GraEiers will not be allowed, on any pre-
text whatever, to fence the public lands and
thus practically withdraw them from the
operation OF the settlement laws.
This Department will interpose no obiec.
tions 10 the destruction of these fences by per-
sons who desire TO make bona jide settlement
on the indlosed tracts, but are prevented by
the fences, or by threats or violence, from
doing SO.
The Government will take proper proceed
ings agains; persons unlawfully inclosing
tracts of public land whenever, after this
notice, it shall appear that by such enclosures
tSey prevent settlements on such lands by
others VIM are entitled TO make settlement,
under the public iSad laws of the United
States
Delta chief., 1883-05-02
DELTA, DELTA COUNTY, COLORADO,

part of a month, but when it is completed it
will no dUubt make interesting reading for
the residents of Colorado who suffered by
Boreas' last whim.
"This storm, even at this time, is very un-
usual for Colorado said Mr.. Neal. "While
it was very disagreeable here in Denver. it
was exceptionally severe in all other parts of
the State In this city there were no really
high winds, but on Saturday the wind blew
steadily, and during the twenty-four hours Of
that day, or rather between the twenty-four
observation hours between o'clock Friday
night and o'clock Saturday night, the
movement of wind aggregated quite 800 miles.
This is the greatest movement | have ever
observed in Denver. The most startling fea-
lures of Saturdays storm was the fact that
the barometer reached lower level than
ever before known in Denver. IL indicated
23.74 inches, or fully one-tenth of an inch
lower than the next lowest record, when it
descended to 23.s5, on the 25th Of December,
1871. 1t was fully an inch lower than the
mean barometer"
what has been the fall of snow since the
storm commenced 2"
about four inches. All precipitation is in
water. found four-tenths of an inch Of
water, which equals four inches Of snow. 1t
has nearly all melted of the ground, but the
the fall was fully that heavy"
"wha; kind of weather do you predict for
the near future ?"
"welI, we signal service men are not prog
nosticaiors, You know, but for tomorrow the
indications are for fair weather. think the
storm will close tonight, and that the sky
will clear up in the forenoon. ! see no reason
why we should no, have fair weather from
now on
The reporter then touched upon the theory
that in Colorado the storms Of March-ihe
equinoxial blows--lo no, occur until April,
when they strike Us with increased vigor.
'No, that can hardly be said truthiuily,"
Sergeant Neal said in answer. at Is TRUE,
however, that very frequently the storms Of
April are more severe than those of March.
The heaviest snow storms often occur in
April. or even later than that, all old Col
oradoans will tell you"