davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
FINANCIAL.

UA Taa~Y H7H7Ha fsHH1H4aa=s1HeiHH
Iuaisd' land AND LIEN NOTES
Fsnci part .repayable annually II
Nd 4 \. smith q CO., Fort Worth
-Hlionai bank and San AM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

,,,rI,SpING TO FURNISH
Min ,ss;;ih carpets, will do vel
uses VII ,s,wis. 2lb West Fourth
|go,th. either in person per, ti,o OF py by
E.tss made nee Of charge; IN IN
4 W, dimensions or diagrams Oh
l,eloso stamps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
Total sales. IAN
LOCAL MARKETS.

Cotton,
Good middling, 81. strict middline. .
mlddling, SlN strict low middling, Sg,
Nothing lower being received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

KANSAS CITY, Oct g..-W HKAT--Cash bih
BID; November t5llia55l{; December 5IH.
CeRN- Cash S5h@33% october a6H bid;
November 2skm28L.
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

CATrLE-Receipts l7Oe exports Q 5000 75
good 70 cheice 5d@6 %; common to medium
50at 81, fatr TO choice Texas and Indian
steers 210i Is. com mon stuff SOFAS CO.
hoGs-keceipts $3.50; 5OGk %.
SHEEP Receipts ~ O. common to medium
asses 90 good to choice 3 2l6Dt o. lambs OOG
4 20: Texans SO0aS 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

MONEY.
NKw YORK. Oct a. Money l@2; closed
~; prime mercantile paper, 5a g sterling
exchange b. b, SlZ sight 4t5E,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

NEW ORLEANS, oct. "a -CorToN - spots
closed easy and i-ls 10 Is lower.
sales, $50 bales.
Low Ordinary Z; Ordinary ~ Good
Ordinary O. Low NiddlinR oss Good Mid
dlluR Y; Middiins Fair 10 lie. Fair ~.
Futures closed steady, 70 points lover;
Uotobrf unchanged.
sales, "a 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2}.-Sight exchange on
New York sLO1 per 5000 premium; sterling
exchange d. Il. so IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

,-1Ns EXPOSITION WISH
s.sssaaTmmmended 20 call ~ 20
W. eVy Ner Orleans, for hand
sl lLevI'i rooms, in best residen
'isa NV add within one square OF
n opposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

81 royember SIS December, closing at IN
side agurcs.
oATs-2aSs cash; 20 year 90Ss May.
PROVISIONS.
WnlsKr--Steady ut ~
CORN MEA1i--2 50.
foRK--l5 IS.
BULK MEATs-Long clear Stf: short RIB s.
BACoN-Long clesr lOA; short NIB llaii,{
short clear llE
LARp-Ti<
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
Chicago.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-The grain market was
dull and prices lower all around. The bulls
could not keeo mp their end and values
weakened In consequence. Wheat declined
~ and corn y.
Pork and lard futures lower and dull.
Cash meats steady and arm.
The pens are fun of Texas cattle and prices
Is cents lower demand moderate and mar
ket dull.
Ehhen are low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

-, ,r,r Fp.-PILEs. HEMoR-
~ l ,lSrs and assure cured " =
|tal ules,1 raiuless, Without loss
sac ~ The knife, ,igature
bns,liilieosodiermic inject OF car
/ Z ~ osier dangerous .fe Io1cas e, mn
ai,1d t private rcie i.sl ,e,or su af
a INC. which the propi,i,ei.sors so, M
oin oy Grandview hotels VIII WI
ynllis N D., Office az SrAno
l,oyt Worth, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

RIO JANEmo. oct. 28.-CoiFEE-G cod nrsis
AGO rgls per 10 kilOs
Receipts lOi,OOi bags,
shipments 81 eco bags.
Stock, 800 CO.. bags.
sales, ldN00 bags
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

ELouR-Eaeier, not quotably lower.
WltEAT-October TSSRla7t9s. closed 7Slg; No
vember A6@75s6, closed 7tle; December 56a
ia, closed ,6lS No. > red IS ~6s8.
CORN lash E2piSE, closed 42ai2l-a DC
H1f@i5, closed AZ.
PROVISIONS.
FoRK-Cash Is l.2alb3f; October l5k.
lARD-Cash lbm7 u ~ (; October l2i60
7 70; November g8k@7 o.: December Oi.
BULK MEATS shoulders 0 2i. short rib
$ 90; short clear s 70.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovera' journal reports
HOGS . Receipts, ROO; 4 zoos 50.
CATrLE-- Receipts 1890; export grades GOA
! 90; good to choice shipping S0ad 20; com
mon 10 medium 4 20fa5 90 Texas 3 SO0A 80.
SHEEP--Receipts 300; inferior TO fatT 100
3 10; medium 10 good 23@t o. choice "
a. 81; Texas t0SB 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

"a: SorlcE If PARTIES WHO
. I'M s,, ,ssemenis Ia the o d post-ofiice
|les f we Undersigned concerning
IN, a they VIII be informed az
y ~ uie .ham9 Will be destroyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

M. y. PIrMAN q GO. ARE
,ehiilo zoe owners of the
I'M nser patent for Tarrant
i,..operty owners having work
IA 81 on said pMenf will be held
slsnN ,,s,eefns and cellar bottoms
|srsn, walks and fountains. salts
.on a NJ once 2l0.s Main street,
- " ilatton. c. j. PITMAS Il Co.
sao,th = a FARM EIGHTEEN
Fort Worth, about $50
test ! '. nm, ip0 acres in pasture on
MN sSool orchard, plenty OF wa
9tsfas NsSg convenient and good
Habaif 81 Iiar acre for land IN Quilt
eaiian. S5asb. Apply to w. j, aoaz,
i' pank, Fort Worth. l.. w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
New York.
PRoDrcE,


PRoDrCE.
NEW YORK, oct. %. 80 FLouR-Dull.
WHEAT spot lots 10 q lower options
q 10 IA lower, closing depressed; No. red
Sl1s: No. 2 red 8aA@S71s; No, . red November
8tss@S55s. closing siH December sbH@Sk,
closing ~.
CoRN-.spot lots point lower; options "
10 " lower; No. November h239dbi1f, q os-
ing 621s; December 5099, closing sos.
PROVISIONS.
COPPER Spot fair; Rio dull and weak; Cp-
lions 10 TO l5ponts lower.
Rio spot sOGS 80.
November. ......,......... ,............. y lb
December. ......... 5000. .'....'.,.., ~
January ............ ....,.....-...,.......b IS
SUGAR-Dull; refined lower wnito extra
clarified hskN5A. powdered 6k00ek; granu-
lated 6H@6 5-i6: cut loafbaene -.
MoLAssEs-Q quiet and steady.
RICi Fair demand. Arm market,
TALLow-b9S@6 7.l6.
RosIy- Dull.
ponK- Firm,
LARD.-Dull spot 10 October "; Nc
vember7 6}d7 g.; December 1907 80,
LIVE STOCK.
BEEYEs-ReCcipis 2IU all held OVER no
trading in beef cattle; dressed beef duh AZ
70lO, Texas and Colombo stock 5N07.
SHEEP Receipts 500: duh and lower; OK
tremos: sheep 3 2ja5 90, lambs 5Dd6 90,
but closing At top figures; barely AS los
theep
COTTON MARKEL4l,
COTTON nEoEIPrs At ALL UNITED STATE
pDIlTi4.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27


 UNDER promise of part of the subsidy, the Star and CITIZEN are shouting to have the Board of Supervisors appro- priate $2.500 or more, to assist m placing a Pima county exhibit at New Orleans. We KNOW this to be the fact, and there fore caution the Supervisors to beware! Mining Index.
 If the Index don't KEow what it claims to know any better than 1t KNOWS the above quoted item, its fund of knowledge is at very low ebb. So far as the CITIZEN is concerned 1t has and does advocate an exhibition of Pima county's resources at the New Orleans Exposition, and it thinks the county should bear a portion of the expense of preparing it. But when the Index charges that We do SO under the promise of part of said subsidy, 1t utters a falsehood, and it KNOWS 1t to be false hood
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Troubled Waters.

\ Washington correspondent ol the St. Louis Republican writes that AttOr- ney- General Brewster has been giving United States Marshals, District AttOr- uey and Clerks of District and Circuit courts a lot of trouble. despite the fact that he appears to have been encamped for the summer at Long Branch. The weather has not prevented the agents of the Department Of Justice from making unpleasant inquiries in regard tO fees and court expenses, Tn the South and West particularly. The reports of these Inspectors will not be made public until the Attoruey-General submits his an- nual report tO ;he President In Decem- Der, but it is known that scarcely an official connected with the administra- ton of justice in the South and the Territories will escape severe arraign- ment for eXtravagance, extOrtiOn and fraud. Some United States Judges do not feel altogether easy with reference to these reports. The bills of clerks and Commissioners are supposed tO be examined by the Judges before they are allowed, and 1t will be difficult to ex- plain why some practices have not long ago been detected fnd put a stop to. One Circuit Judge was visited by an Inspector recently to see II the statement of Clerk of bis court in regard to fees allowed was correct. The clerk had for years charged for making certain records in criminal cases The Inspector found no such records had been made, although thousands of dollars had been received upon bills iu which the folios for each ease had apparently been calculated and charged for. The clerk asserted that the CIrcmt Judge passed these bills, knowing that the work charged for had never been performed The Judge in- formed the Inspector that the Clerk 's statement Was true. that he did not consider it necessary thu. the record in question should be kept, and that he did regard the charge for it gs leg!tl- mate perq1isite of the Clers office. In other cases witnesses fees have been allowed with the consent oi the judges for days spent in goIug to and returning from court. Allowances for guards m Marshals' accounts when none were used, swelled Co a high figure with false charges. have been passed by Judges who. Co soy the least, were very negI- gent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
ROBBERY IN GRAHAM.

The report of the grand iury ot Gr,. nam county reveals most deplorable state of affairs in the administratio, of puoilc business. Peculation and briberv seems to have been the rule rather than 'ne exception, snd if one-half the dis. closures made by the grand jury be lrue-and We are informed the half b.. nor been told-the heaviest penalties of the law should be visited upon them. 'o'ase robbers and bighwaymen are par- ticuiarly Hbhorrent. and yet they risk lher lives Tn committing the lavlass acts The honored and trusted officials oi county, under the cover of a little orlet authority plunder a eountvi 0urely there can be no excuse for well paiu othclal engaging in such a spec,es of thievery.
 The grand jury report says Sheriff c. H. Stevens charged nine mileaces for one trip in taking nine prisoners to luna; mileage has been charged on warrants of arrest issued that were never served, and many other slleya. tlons Of similar nature are entered into. The report charges Supervisors A. NJ Franklin and s. W. Pomeroy with re- celving, the former SI,OOO and the latter horse and buggy for awarding the court house contract, and for re- moving a taxable mortgage from the tax rolls the same parties received S2.5OO, a portion of which WAS dis tnbuted to different county officers. Ihe District Attorney, A. NJ. Patterson, IS also charged with receiving illegal fees and advising the Supervisors to allow illegal demands against the county. Iu fact, from reading the re- port one is forced to the conclusion that these officers had formed an orcaniza- ton for the purpose of wholesale plunder. and that they were both diligent and successful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

THE Atkinson, Topeka and Santa fe railroad company appreciate the ultI- mate advantages they will receive Tn encouraging immigration to the localI- ties through which their railroad passes, and they are putting forth every effort to settle up the country. They are about placing an Episcopal colony from New York upon a tract of 26,OOO acres of land near La Cueva, Morn county New Mexico. An Episcopal educational institution is to be connected with the colony. The railroad company, on Au- gust l2th, shipped for exhibition at ,be Worlds Fair in Amsterdam selec- tiop of grain. mineral and other products of the country along their lIne of road, and received the first prize over all connections, gold medal. It was snlendid advertisement and one that will direct a current of immigration in tbe future that will assist m building up prosperous communities along that line of railroad. The company employs a commissioner of immigration, and they find the expense attending the maintenance of this department the most proftable of their investments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Turned Him Over.

Sheriff Ward IS DO doubt by this time a firm behever in the old sdage that "misiOrtunes never come singiy. Only few days suce Le made a misstep while coming down the steps at his resi- deuce, sustaining severe sprRln of the leg. and tlus morning met with another accident, which is liable to lame hlm for some time. While driving along Third street. and about midway between Allen and Fremont, his horse suddenly began kicking. and either himself or son, who- ever was holding the reIns, checked the animal up SO suddenly and sharply as to throw him a sOmmersault backwards onto the buggy. The Sheriff was caught in the general wreck following, and as previously stated was pretty severely bruised. His son escaped without any special injury Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
People and ENenf>.

James Gordon Belnet Is to return to Europe in the latter part of the present month.
 Frederick Billings, ot Woodstock, Vermont, Is erecting SlO0,0OO build ing to give to the University of Yer mont.
 Joaquin Miller, "the Poet Of the Sierras,' will occupy George v. Cable s residence IL N-- Orleans ueZtl winter
 Joel Chandler Harris. the bumorist of the Atlanta Constitution, is HOW said to be a cousin to Lulu Hurst, the magnetic girl of Georgia.
 Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox aud Col. John A. Joyce are at war over the poem "Love and Laughter" both claiming to be the author.
 A man in New York died the other day while looking at the cartoons in Puck. It IS wonder that more casual tles of the kind are not reported.
 Austin CorbiD, President of the Long Island railroad company, has offered to lease the Brooklyn bridge for twenty years, paying S4JO,OO year.
 Judge Tcurgee IS writing new book, 'An Appeal tO C8sar,' which will treat of the educational problems m the South. a theme suggested to him by President Garfield.
 Admiral Courbet, commander of the French fleet n Chinese waters, IS claimed as an Irishmau, bis father beng a Cork man, who on cmigratIng to France changed his name from COIbet to Courbet.
 An Irish woman who vas once be- iriended by Judge Eolger, when passing the United States Sub-Treasury Satur- day, knelt down by the column that was druPed in honor Of the dead Secretary and offered up brief prayer for the good man.
 Emery Storrs says: "I cluli gather together in some humble parlor an the Independents of the United States. do not believe that ] would find one in that modest group who would not Ob- iect to my reading the Ten Command meuts upon the ground that such read ing would have a tendency tO raise the scandal issue and cast personal reilec- tiOns upon the Democratic candidate"
 Miss Pearl Tyler. the daughter of ex- President Tyler, IS Co be married at Richmond shortly to William \. Ellis. member of tEe Virginia House of Del egates from Montgomery county. Miss Tyler IS described as "a brunette of a very decided type, daring and flashing hOrsewOman. and of charming man ners.' Mir. Ellis IS a progressive young with a large estate m Mont g0mery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

THAT stauHch Democratic paper, the Phenix Gazette says: "R. l.. Long, the Republican nominee for school superin- tendent, is well known here, having taught our public school four or five years ago. He removed to Gils county to accept the position of clerk of the district court, from which position he was removed by Judge Pinney. Last year, vacancy occurring in the probate judgeship of Gila county, Mir. Long was appointed to the position. He has filled these positions well enough and devoted bis spare time to the usual diversions of a mining camp, and somewhat to spec ula.ion. He is able, good hearted and can accurately be described ns n man who doesn't care whether school keeps or not tc use a hcmely metaphor"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

, THE ticket placed in nomination by the Republican County Convention is One of the best that could have been selected. l: combines every element of success. Each individual candidate IS pe'sOualy known throuhout the length and breadth of the county, and one and al enjoys the confidence and esteem Ot All the people. It means an honest and capable management of public affairs, and the general good of the people. They stand upon platform that every onecan endorse; principles of intelligent progress and a just government. When 'Ae sun sets on the fourth day of next November i; will be found that the whole ticket has been endorsed by the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

THE Phenix Herald says: R. L. Long, the Republican candidate for Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, is 8 gen tleman well known here, having for a series of terms been principal of our public school. He is young man of education and ability, well up in the modern methods of education, and withal a genial gentleman who would be an honor to the position and pleas ant officer. A man of good judgment and Of fair success in the struggles of life, the educational interests of the Territory could not be put into better hands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

TIE Republican nominees for the Legislative Council are men who enjoy the confidence of the people. For ioint- councilman, c. c. Stephens, Esq, is the choice of the people. He IS a lawyer of rare ability and sound judgment and will add dignity and wisdom to that body. The nominee for Pima county is the present under sheriff-Thomas Cordis-a gentleman highly esteemed wherever he Is known. He is no tender foot" but has passed many years of his life in Arizona. Ills honesty, integrity and ability are unprecedented. His friends are legion and will support him to a man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

freight train on the WillismstOwu branch of the Camden 6 Atlantic road dashed into the rear ear of the Camden x Atlantic accommodation train at the intersection of the roads and demolished It, throwing the occupants, all railroad wOrkmen, about twenty feet from the track in great confusion. The injured men were brought Co their homes. It ls said the freight tram was not on sched- ule time.
 RICHFIELD STRINGS, V. r.. Sept. 20- Captain Albert DeGrost died at his home here. He was a contemporary of Com mOdOrc Vanderbilt and was the oldest steamboat captain alive. He gave to the press and printers of New York the Franklin statue in front of the Tribune and Times buildings.
 TORONTO, Sept. 20-Thers was a great crowd at he competitive drill of secret societies. The Knights Of Pythias won the first prIZe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

IN a recent interview, Senator Miller "ho has just returned to San Francisco, expresses the opinion that the great battle ground of the present national campaign will be in Ohio. This is an october state, and one of the first in winch the election will be held. Local issues gave the state to democrats at 'ne last election, and that party has not 'ulniied the promises upon which they .0ue lh'o power-the repeal of tine Scott '1"' The dlstrust thereby occasioned ua' caused a reyulsion of political feel ID and although every possible effort -s "eihg made by the democrats to carry tue state. there IS a very strong proba- 'A-'! ot Ohio giving a handsome Re- s-'-'ean l, majority. They have heard N-s neWs from Maine, and it has added s'ea' enthusiasm to the cause. If Ohio t'e' republican the democrats had ''''e' sIve up the contest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

k the Republican Convention at Tombstone, tine credentials of the dele gates from Graham county were held by a recently pardoned convict from the Yuma penitentiary. Hs did not dare to present them himself, and consequently gave them to a delegate from Yuma. The Committee on Credentials threw them out, and their action was sustained by inc convention. It was a commend able act, and exhibits a moral courage that should govern such nice distinctions n a convention of representative men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

cHERIFF PAUL, whose duties bring hlm ID contact with people from all parts Of the county, and gives him ample opportunity to feel the public pulse, expresses firm faith in the success Ct the Republican ticket of Pima coun- Y. Ths California delegates to the C1i,ago convention were correct in say llg "the woods are full of 'em." Even tls me-qult bushes and the giant sahua- ros oi Pima county will bring forth mighty hosts of good, sound Republi- cans on November Eth, and they will Vote the ticket solidly, from top to bot
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

FoR Probate Judge, a man learned in the law, honest and upright in all his dealings with mankind, is required. To those who know Hon. E. B. Pomroy, the Republican nominee for Probate Judge, no word of commendation is required, and those who do not know him will have ample tune to learn his excellent qualifications for the position.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

ALNARK was made yesterday by :. '-''einsn of good judgment that, should
 p'o'e prophetic, will add much to the
 f1'A'ion of Arizona as su agricultural -''g He stated that after the ''e1' Year all the fruits and vegetables '-4ei in Southern Arizona will be -'ne production. Heretofore Call I; ma has furnished everything in this
 put thIs summer the demand was -fp''ed largely from local sources, thls |, The first crop of any consequence. Y At season a more prolific crop Is .1Aed Tor, and many more orchards , D' come into bearing. The only ob- T 7'''le now in the way of cheap living m <, -0son Is the want of rail transpcrta- . .'H from the Salt river, the Gils ani .'1 Pedro. With such a road, in opera .''H' hardly a pound of fruit, grain or sse'aoles will be imported from Cali 'ornia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

HE promotion of Rev. c. B. Sumner, Q, ;his city to the responsible position of missionary bishop of the Congrega- tio1al church oi Arizona and New Mex p5 is a deserved reward for his excel lent services ln the cause of christian ity. NIT. Sumner has been found most liberal minded, genial, conscientious sni energetic gentleman, and his social intercourse with the people is a perpet- ull influence for good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Tombstone Talk.


 The county Ics2it.. contains sixteen patients.
 There were -uIH0rs O: war floating about camp last night. but SO far as known nothing came Of It.
 Sheriff Ward who me; with what was feared would prove serious accident yesterday, k much better to-day.
 The T. M. 6 M Co.'S shelter at Charleston, which has been idle for ihe past three weeks. owing to a ucu supply of coke, started up yesterday.
 AIessrs. Hsrxood and Fry are vigorously prosecuting work on the No Account claim. The have already out about five tons Of high grade ore, and will make shipment Go Socorro ID a short time.
 Josiah Pool, vho resIdes on The lower San Pedro. started for his home today. The Doctor was a member Of the late Republican county convention, and pro- misses that Lis section shall roll up a good majority for the ticket.
 It is currently reported that one of Tucson's prominent attorneys VIII soon Ie.d 10 the altar a blGshIng brlde.-Iuc- son Star. What is she blushing about Bscsuse she .s t0 bs 8 bride, or because She is going to wed a Tucson attorney:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

IN the Blaine libel suit answers have been filed to all the interrogatories, by defendants counsel, and a plain, open, candid and convincing statement of facts is made, completely setting at rest the base charges of Shoemaker. This prompt and open action on the part of MT. Blaine has created a strong reaction in his favor.