davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-21
bN CHANGE.
ere Decidedly Active Yes
III with an Increase OF
,''.; ness-Cotton Lower.
/. Markets Were Very Irreg-
rluctuated Widely and
4 Generally at q Decline.
Ihs so.oaovernmens bonds

TINAFOhH
MY Achievement bonds
4 dull. except Arkansas sevens,
,om 5 TO ! pet cent. higher.
I some Improvement In business
< u railway bonds list, with con.
4 In Erie seconds, consols, and
~ st,ne In west shore firsts.
ayrsI has been again decided
nc Int with out accomplishing
isy,lts reached during the past
1870 we're S7i,4S9 shares, n de-
nsyed with the ave hours busl-
ofTI 2tO shares, but an actual
~ tin,e during which business
4 49,. ~ we're sales OF 65,gf0 et Paul
In lake shore and $500 oregon
,e eeIns the room was we'll supplied
nrd.rs. which caused prices 10
and IN the early dealings some
live stocks made further de-
nces rom saturdays closing
zine that the highest prices
~ ware made. The market soon
" Of a manifest disposition ON
,nnney traders 10 realize, COM
! reeoiute attack by some OF the
+bears, and a decided reaction
IA ,hs market was less active
IN and feverish with a general
nwnward, especially for Union
TX shore and Western Union.
i{ra,ion this morning of an inter-
ia Mir. Vanderbilt prtnt d in an
u, n attracted much attention, and
.fiecl OF discussion on the streets
MIC day. There were, however,
N lopm cuts as 10 the actual situa-
[iiack upor Union Pacific carried
'2Hf that stock down from So, at
.&ened 10 81 IL, at which itclosed,
Line as compared with saturdays
fInlon reached its lowest point
* from VIII ch IL rallied over 1
most OF tine gain being made IN
Dor. The stock closed with a net
Has.
myers were highest at the opening
4 a, the close. st. Paul closing 1871
, Western SIS lower than saturday.
III Central, which rose l-t In the
lpgs, fell nearly 2 per cent. by !
.llied l.2c. sold down again TO The
|ce ust before p. M. and closed on
lin With q loss OF per cent.
ISre was weak throughout and
Ihin lsc OF the lowest price with a
wRs unusual activity in Oregon
mental, out IL opened and closed
Hot only Is per cent, rising in
~ ~.
hallway & Navigation Is up 81.
n Pacific was also strong and act
lOws a gain OILS
hi. on sales OF 500 shares, is up IL
inter- fluctuating between % IL and
Al Kansas d Texas is per cent.
fsouri Pacific 81 lower, Canada
"A and others less than per cent.
Ithat the recent developments in
81 line affairs have led the Balti-
Mo company TO hasten It's action
n entrance into New York over the
riral,
MONEY.
nix, July 2J.-Money on call easy
~; prime mercantile paper Gas II,
e<change dull but steady at 81 81
vi and "a IS for demand.
EXCHANGE.
zLEANs, La, july 2l,--New York
b B 50 per 5000 premium; bankers
It5 Ii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-21
losing SIC; August 52dt2 $50, closing 81 i-sc;
sepIember 81 l.2as3 l.sc. eloslng 80 SIS.

losing SEE; August 52at2 $50, closing 81 i-sc;
September 81 .23s3 Use. closing SO SIS.
PROVISIONS, RfC.
Coiiee--Spot fair; hio quiet ut 5-Sc: options
dull; sales coo bags; July D 9j August 81 OO;
October 81 ~ November 81 20; september
closed 81 O0a7 10.
sugar-steady demand; fair 10 good refin'
ing quoted at 5 i-SHj l-ic; refined dull: extra
q 5 l-At5 6-sc; white extra G S-496 $50 OF A
&c; STANDARD A 8 l-sc; cut LOAF and crushed
Q y lO9o7c; powdered 246D5c; granulated 3 l-2c.
Molasses" Barely steady and quieti su-test
Rice--Firm with fair inquiry.
Tallow-sSteady.
Rostn-Firm. f
Turpentine--Steadya at IS llc.
Pork Firm; spot ell 90.
Iard-Dull; spot ,ess; July IS So; August
% e7G6 So Atf
LIVE sTooK.
B!eves-Receipts l6j cars for the market
and IS ars for eNportation; an advnn co of 10
to l5c on middle grades, and strong, firm
prices for tops. The meat was very active;
native steers u 8t0i 45: Cat bulls and dry
cows IS Srst So No Texas or nalfbreed cat.
tie on sale.
sheep Receipts II ,75o duh aud depressed,
at " bDQt 50 Tor sheep, and ~ 5OG6 SO for
lambs. Not all sold. H fh4 Hfi
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts tan United States Ports.
d ---------------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-21

ta<< PRODUCE, rt
4, {&LEANs, LA. July 20.-Flour-
~. Afm; choice ~ 5OtAI So: fancy si "a
'<<..t fancy IS 20, Minnesota patent
~, winter wheat patents s5 60.
.,,>!iiI ulslly unchanged; mixed 57@
', y, psgb.c; white 8la6 G. f-T
.'t,lher: choice Western &c.
, .''.e Easier at 81 1902 rs.
S. 4 ~ S ~ ~ steady; prime sl7 OO@ls 90;
Nmerat VI 2ll-l.
,er' Iehned cree IS 70. ft
y 'mRnd light, but holders
). ''f'eiS aoG long clear o. 20; clear
4, que but st ady; she ulders 81 s7lk:
WV ~; clear rio t6 rs.
fiolce sugar cured canyassed. So SO
Dull; Western reetified 81 Cbal Is.
N 10y AID rrm; Rio cargoes and
" g prime l-i6fg $40 IL N -. : :
eauy; clarified of white g b-S,a
Z, N yse,uow SS-iGo 7-sc; on yellow
uieL common 70 good conainon
os',os " good far 2S9asc; prime 70
ninally unchanged; Louisiana
itne o-stD5 sic.
/. Ter at 91l-l.
+ VA on Prime crude 23328 l-2c.
|E|'#'1oW 30 l-l1YTc; cook ing 4O045c.
IA &C. Zee on board; market quiet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-21
New Orleans.
New york.

Nav YORK, July 20.--spot closed quiet,
l-l8c lower.
Sales, 5s3 bales.
Ordinary I Use; good ordinary else: low
middling l3-i8c middling 10 l-3c; good mid
ding 10 5i6c; middling fair 10 7-sc.
Futures closed weak, 8 10 u points lower;
July "a points lower.
Sales e. i01 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-21

GALVESTON, TEX, July 2O.-spot closed
quiet.
STOCK So bales.
Ordinary $3.50; good ordinary 1850; low
middling 9 Sc; middlinR 97-Sc; goou mid
ding 10 l.Sc; middline fair 10 $50.
Futures opened barely steady, ruled
easy, closed easy, to points lower, sep.
temb + 3 points lower.
Sales lEa1 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-21

ers' favor.
Ordinary sd; good ordinary Slid; low
middling s 3-Sd; middhng uplands 8 lid;
middling Orleans 0-l6d
Total sales, 1000 American, 800; imports,
200D. American l5iO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-21
PROVISIONS, LIVE STOCK
Chicago.

Chicago.
ri PRODUCE.
d. Lila. July 2U.--Flour- quiet and
~3omewhat unsettled and nervous
:peit fluctuations; market opened
~ with free offerings on call ac-
|dpric9s ruled IA to S.Sc lower. A
f6fllng was, however, quickly de-
md then rallied again E-S to sac on
i Manage to growing crops; later
Mined 7-SC and finally closed about
{ Than saturday; cash 60 l-i@S9 Sic;
i8yrc, closed SO lie; August - $50
>zod 70 l-2090 D SC; September ~ $50
lzed " s4c sellers.
3Qiet, closed about SIC lower than
30 ., 46c: cash So 3-iGDi6 i-sc, closed
III July 10 3-S(q4j 7-Sc. closed As l.2c
'pst Is s@'5 5-Sc; September IS l-ic
M PROVISIONS,
L1iet and low err at $40 5000 IS; cash
w 2; closed $40 30 IL; August $40 80
4<ed $40 81 @l0 40.
SfIl et at s. 656og 81 IL; cash and Au.
e66 u IL; closed s. ~ l-2@B75.
tIfats-Ory sailed shoulders 81 l5@
~ lib 6TO95 u l-2; short clear So So
VA AFTERNOON BOARD.
Tfpc for July; s0c TOR August; 81 lie
flber.
I3 sc for July; IS S.sc for. August;
'September.
M IL for July and August; $40 IS
I4ber
~ for August; IS 72l.2 for septem-
m LIVE STOCK.
y Journal reports;
'ktceipts 500 best firm; comm on l0c
PIE steers 81 5oCgb Us; stockers and
,!<et 40, Through Texas cattle loo
tiaVG4 20.
refeipis 5000; steady; closed firm
lf7p; packing and shipping 81 $50
'keceipts 1900; steady: natives s. 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-21
st. o,iis.

.,.LIa5 nv STOCK.
2Vi4 Mo-, July 20.-Cattle Receipts
2n<1k OF the supply consisted OF low
|ex8* ,wh Oh were SLOW and easy; good
aAt ives, which we're scarce, were
1,s2{I prices; native shipping steers
y *!9.1at,Ve grassers 81 5095 20; good Col.
\ " 1903 ~; good native butcher's
~. Hq4 mixed outchering stuff
I, :,...fs r Ses texas steers IS aj@8 75; do.
9i'ert lpts 400; weak and slow at
D. Ileceipts 1000; good mutton and
's'nbs steady and wanted, but poor
w. q! pm mon natives 81 OOG2 80; lair to
:. '2''u W. ~ q 1898 70; Texans 81 t61S o.;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-21
Wool ana aidss

nm is; nne heavy 10 light, HAS; a..
months, l01It; fali, fine heavy, lOal1 fall
light, nns and medium, l29lE eoarra
aIDEs-No. hsavs nlnt. dry y lie; No,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

S, Raupheim in his copper market report published in the Engineering and Mining Journal, has this to say of the Old Dominion Company: "The management in such hands as Pro. lessor Trippel and A. Harnickeil was an excellent one, and no doubt was entertained as to their ability to pay the most pressing floating debt of the company during the next six months by actual profits made on the run of the furnaces. Unfortunately, the cred itors, Pope, Cole X O., of Baltimore had to go into liquidation. The fnan. cial mismanagcmeht of the former board weighs upon the present admin istration, chiefly composed of parties representing the Simpson estate at Boston, which own S563, 900 mortgage on the Old Dominion Company's prop critics. Should the large shareholders be unwilling to render assistance, the mines may come under foreclosure and shareholders be frozen out"
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30
A sSlaaefss Onlnien Of Crook ana ihc En.
 daan situation,

A Washington, D. O., dispatch to the San Francisco Chronicle says: In connection with the presese outlook for the Apache Indians who were m. der special charge of General Crook, the following extract from D private letter written by soldher serving at Fort Apache and dated May Eth has peculiar interest, "Tho Apaches are peaceable at present, but the peculiar policy followed here by Gen. Crook IS only calculated to defer the final set clement of the great question. The whole thing, including the Sierra Madre expedition, Is but q vainglorious sham that ultimately must have an unhappy ending, when probably the responsibility will be on some one who win succeed General Crook. Officers of tho army who have served with Gen. Crook in his former Indian ex- petitions, includigg that against the Apaches, have elways maintained that his efforts really contributed nothing toward settling the Indian problem and that the expedition of two years ago against the Apaebes was m utter failure, The present outlook Of the Apaches would seem to give ooniirma- ton to these opinions"
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

Capt. Cunningham and his associate who fired a salute on the White House lot on the night that news of Logans election 10 tue U, $, Senate was re. ceiyed, were tried in the police court at Washington. Cunningham said he meant no disrespcet to anybody, but was chOck-full of enthusiasm when he fired the salute. The District Attor. said, "You did not think of the babies (whose slumbers would be disturbed) did you?" Cunningham replied, T have Q badly at home one year old who got up, aud, instead of being fright oned, hafoed for Jack" The court said he did not think the defendants meant any disrasps5t so he would only impose a fine of s on each and took their personal bonds, which re. leases tAem from paying the fine and virtually dismi8ses the case.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

The tide of immigration continues to ebb, The arrivals atthe chief ports during the ten months ending with April aggregates but 275,46S, as against 971 ,625 during the ten months ending with April, 1884 At this rate the total for tho fiscal year which closes on June 50 will bo only about SS5 ,00o, or scarcely half the aggregate for the twelve month ending with June, 1882. The influence of business prosperity and depression is always plainly visible in the statistics of i'm migration. During the flush timos which followed the war, the total kept rising until it had reached 459 sos in the year ending June 30, 1873. The panic arrested this movement, and the aggregate kept sinking year by year until it had fallen to only f3s,a6e in the fiscal year ot 1878. As business improved, the pendulum began swing. iug tbe other way, and this time it went further than eyer before, the number of immigrants during the twelve months wilicb closed with June, 1882, reaching a + enormous total of 7SS, 1892, From ,sIis lefty mark it fell in the next year Q 603, ,822, and in the following one Y 5lS,592, with the prospect of coming in this year well within 100000.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30
Grr Yorn enolap pArEsTEn.

There are great many mining claims in our three districts winch have had all the work proyeeuted on tbem and more ttan 3 aecaasary to obtain a patent. Tho title to these claims, in all cases, must be renewed from year to year, in order to keep t perfect and prevent relocations by
 other individuals. There are cases where prospeetors continue to dwell on and work theW ciaims steadily from year to year, and do much more shaa tho necessary amount of work
 for tho annual assessments. This is all, well enough and not objectionable, but suppose some man comes along and is fayorably impressed with the claim and IS willing to pay tue price asked for t, how $ the owner going to guarantee 2 perfect title to the pur- chaser2 The man Of money VIII not Dc foolish enough to take the prospec. tors word for title, and Eeitber VIII he purchase unless he knows the title is bona fide. And, again. Suppose the miner suddenly comes upon large body of ore and Las no title only that waIch ho has acquired by possession and actasl work, how will he be able to keep blacksaailers from trespassing upon his ground, and how cnn he avoid an expensiss lsr ssit2 Sye all Know that bIacknailsls are always on tho alert parasites, prey upon ] bonesi toil and hard lahos Ng mar
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

Newspapers, generally, in speaking of the Chiricahuas, refer to thsm as San Carlos reservation Indians, there by conveying the idea that the Agent is the responaibls party for their good conduct. 'Tis true tbey were camped on the reservation and were located there, in the face of the Agents and friendly Indians protest, by Cen. Geo. Crook, and subsequently, removed by him north some fifty or sixty miles from the agency buildings. Crook, and not the Agent, has made the mis- cue in not restraining the Chiricahuas where be last placed them, and he alone should De held responsible for the loss of lives and property of citizens re- sulting from the outbreak,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

Exports of copper from the United States to Europe during the first three months of 1885 were 67s6 tons of ore and matte, aad s4l0 tons of iugot and bar metal This corresponds to about nineteen million pounds of fine copper contents, or more than one-balf of our entire production Tbis statement shows our copper market to De in a very healthy condition and there $ every reason to believe that the price will continue to advance
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

The noted. swimmer, Paul Boyton, who swan from Titusville, Pennsyl. vania, to New Orleans, upon being laughed at by tho English Admiralty for saying that he could place 8 torpe. do under q British war vessel without being discovered, has proved that it was not an idle boast by doing just what he said he could do, although no harm was intended, the Garnet. The laugh being turned on the Lords of the Admiralty, they have caused the arrest of the Lieutenant of the watch and it is proposed to try him for neg. lect of duty. The joke is 2 good one and relished outside of British naval circles and has brought Boyton into greater prominence.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30
rnAIr es qaE cMunIuAMrAs.

The raisins CAi4$oaseas and their coaaiutors in crime, the Warm Spring Indians under the leadership of Mamma, have so far sluded the troops withoul damage to themselves, having killed esirty cStiaens and three soldiers, and wounded three Apache scouts. One account locates them ia the Black Range, New Mexico, and another as having crossed the Southern Pacific railroad, travelling rapidly in the di- rection of Mexleo and not far from the dine dividing the two republics, It is Characteristic of Indians when hard pressed to separate and travel in all directions with view of eluding pur- suers, and, therefore, it may be true as reported that they were seen in diff ferent localities.
 It is not improbable that some of thea were following tho trail of the pursuing soldiers, as was the case when Crook went into the Sierra Ma ares, and few will likely remain in front of the troops to mislead them and draw them away from the main body of their women and children, se- ereted In some deiile of the mountains until the danger is passed. Itis with. in the knowledge of the writer that soldiers have been thus hoodwinked by Apaehes for days, who have fol- lowed them into the very purlieus of forts, seeking for something to turn up that would lnnurs to their advantage, 2. The capture of the willy Chirica- huas is not easy of accomplishment, but there is some hope that they may be cornered and killed since the woods are full of soldiers and citizen scouts, from fifteen hundred to two thousand. who by the long chase hare \ ~hetted appetites for blood,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

From the tenor of dispatches from Guaymas it may be inferred that the Sonora authorities fear that the threat ened incursion of tho Apaches and the Yaqui war will prove too formidable for the military force at their com mand, and they have therefore offered a general amnesty to the Yaquis upon conditioa that they will surrender and deliver uF their arms. It is a ques. ton whethtr this offer will have any weight with Cajame.-Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

can guard us dumps So closely as to prevent everybody from knowing the nature of the ground in which he IS working. A prospector may hide away in his underground workings the punches of orc he comes upon be- fore reaching the Sein or greater body. but lis dump will tell on him in spite of all he can do to prevent it.. In great many instances locks and keys do not accomplish anything. Every year the prospeetors claim is watched y jumpers, who claim the right to relocate if the annual assess- ment is not done at the required time, and the law protects them, If . man locates a dozen or more claims in good district and does not prosecute his annual assessment work as re- quired, the law gives some other miner or prospeetor chance If man ex- bends large sums upon claims and is confident, or knows by the formation, that he has valuable ground, it is his duty to get it patented; and when he secures his title from the Government it is secure from all blackmailers or biackmailing schemes. 1t looks un- just and cruel for a isssn tu be robbed of his mining claim after expending large sums of money upon it, but our law makers have said that assessment work must be done annually in order that the owner may keep in possession of bis claim It makes no difference wlsas business matters call him away unless he leaves bis claims psoperly guarded, when he returns he is liable to find some one in possession. The absence of tools, or any otber sign of abandonment is grasped with ayidity by mine jumpers, and the only safe way is a United States patent. When the miner obtains one, then he feels secure. Business may call him away for two or more years, and when he returns t will De found as he left it, It is necessary to have your claims patented aud that just as soon as pos sible. It is the only safe way to con duet the mining business, and when a purchaser cones along you can pre- sent your bona ide title from tbr Government and yon sell at . good
 margin without any danger of law suits. Park Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30
PRnFEiaRnD LOCALS.

 Butter O eehts per roll at Daryea $. Fresh candies at somefyillas. Soda wafot tn tap. at Hitehooek's. Crackers and fancy biscuits at Som erYille's.
 Butter 50 cents per roll at somer- yilles.
 Best brands of fno ept and plug tobacco at Van Wagenens. Co to Van Waqenens for fresh goods prices reasonable.
 California butter, e cents [ roll, at somervilles,
 A ten cent ciGgar for five Tansill's Punch"
 Hop filters gtin brace you up. For sale by Taylor q Batch
 For choice grlcefies and fresh fruit MFs. H Gills headquarters. Fresh California cheese and best ranch butter at Mrs. R. Gill's. Skating shoes for ladies just received at Van Wagenepse
 < For cboscq Il9ilor " the bottle or gallon go to Van Wagenens Call for private stock for q good cigar at Van EVagenens. Best quality oi' boots and shoes at Van Wpgenens
 For Blankets and bed comforters 50 to Van Wagenens.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

The Tucson Star says; Special ad- vices states that Th5sy salcido, Gabriel Salcido. Wm. Coyington and James Jamison who assassinated Jos. Clai. borne at Harshaw, have been arrested in Sonora and that a reqais..ion had been issued by Acting-Govertior Van Arman for extradition papers t5 bring chem back for trial.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

The St. Louis Globe.Democfat heads is New Mexican Indian news livery probability of 2 collision between the Apasbes and the troops" The editor, evidently, is not familiar with nili- tary tactics in the Southwest, or he would knog that there is never a probability of ] collision between hi dians and soldiers, # the latter can by any means avoid it. "
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

General Crook needs something to bolster up his reputation as an Indian fghtts just now, and we would sugs gest taay he place on exhibition that grey fox shin on which he had in scribed the resolution passed by the late legislature, eulogizing him for sgubdpinpn the Indians.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

The Papago Indian whom Paul tried to arrest and beat over the head with 2 six-shooter. has been tried. convicted and sentenced to ten days imprison- nsnt in Jail and payment of "a fine oi ten dollars IL is now in order to try Paul for lHhhidan treatment.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

We ought to be able to get one or two railroads out of the number pro- posed to be built in Ari2oRa At the present writing. There IS the Pres colt ard A. r. foad. the Mineral Belt from FlagstaE to Globe, the Tucson and Caiabasas, and the Marieopa and Ph@nix Phoenix Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

The Jackson Memorial Association of Virginia ia selling for enc dollar a photographic medley of ninety seven distinguished Confederates, the pro cseds to be applied to the erection of aamonument of Stonewall Jackson.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

Tie appraisers of the late Wendell Philllpss estate report its value at &, ,26205. It includes 4s001 shares of htlnsng stock now almost worth less, which had cost him large amount,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

The militia captain, Howard who worked the Gatling gun for the Csfia- dians ir their 6ght with Riei and turned tue tI3s of victory in their favor, $ a GEnnes6eut man.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

The Star thinks the goyernorship of Arizona has been narrowed down to 0ury and Zuliek, with the chances strongly in favor of Gury.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

If the cowboys ge on the var path there is some hope that the Chiriea- huas will get tbeir just deserts.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

A German actor died in New York on the 18th from cancer of the toague and phaiynx, It attracted attentica iron the fact that the cause of death was ths precise disease which tue doc tors say aHlets General Grant and from which sbey aver he cannot recover.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

al lglffFl mn IN rRgsEEIs GIVEN AWAY 8eb5 iA HfLli.tliIi lns 5eents postsge aud hy mNl 3d, Pe1Su " v aii get TYRE package af rooaa q large value, that will start you in work that Yill as once bring you ip money faster than. any ff9ag eise i:i AmeFice. XII 9boiH she 500 c01 in presents with each box. Agents warned eS sryN Aefn, ~ eitfier sex, for all the time nr spare tine only, to work for us at tair own bones. Fortunes for all warEera afso. letely agsnrsi pant delay II. HAAsgs < eo4 I94.ssrd, Msias fesl 5
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

If you would be safe from the ma aading Apaches, jain the army
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30

He Calumet X Heela produced 105 tons of copper on May 10th, which is the best dry product pn record