davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25
FARM N

"A wise observer says there is too
much pig-pen and not enough pig
pasture A truthful alliteration.-Ma-
sago Tribune.
TO raise the crushed pile of velvet
hold the wrong side yer a bowl of boil
ing water, stretching it tight, and the
pile of velvet will be gradually raised.
N. Y. Mail.
-Bitter-sweet will bear transplanting
and looks charming climbing over a
stump. Plant vines wherever you can
make them grow. The hop vine grows
rapidly and is very beautiful.
President Barry, of the Western
New York Horticultural Society, does
not believe that fruit can be shaken
from trees On canvas without injury
thereto. His opinion is fully worthy of
credit. The bruising of fruit from
striking limbs and spurs in falling must
necessarily u rottiDg.
"A good bran mash is composed of
two quarts of oatmeal, one of bran, and
half a pint of 1axseed. The oatmeal is
put in a bucket, over which is placed the
linseed and boiling water added; then
the bran is put in and the mixture COW
cred with a cloth and allowed to stand
five hours, when the whole is well stirred
and fed Chicago Tribune.
Hard boiled eggs taste good at any
time, but never so well as when, like the
four and twenty blackbirds, they are in
a pie. Boil a dozen eggs hard, and,
when cold, shell and slice them and put
them in layers in a buttered pie dish,
alternating with butter, breadcrumbs,
| pepper and salt, and covering them with
| this mixture. Add a cupful of cream
and bake to a Chicago Journal.
Delicious fritters may have stale
bread for the foundation. If care is
taken in removing any or all of the
! crust that is dark brown, the fritters
will be light colored and very inviting
in appearance. Eggs are a good addi-
ton in the proportion of four eggs tc
one quart of sweet milk; a tablespoonful
of salt and four or five slices of bread
are also required. The bread should
lie soaking in the milk for two hours
It can be broken into small bits anG
then it will not be lumpy.-Bostor
Budget.
Few farmers seem to understand
the value of ~stanchions in feeding
calves. They can be made very cheaply
out of any old boards lying around tn,
farm, and save a world of time. Civ,
each calf twenty inches space. Put
trough in front. spaced off so that eacl
calf gets his share and no more. The,
will soon learn to have their heads il
position at feeding time and you cal
fasten and feed a dozen in a few
minutes. After they are done with tn,
milk, give a little ground feed or corr
and turn the whole lot into a var,
where you have some nice hay in
rack.-DetroH Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25
...Some like it hot, some like it cold

tome like it in the pot nine days old
Thus runs the song about peas por-
ridge, which is not often found on a
modern bill of fare. Our porridge, the
much abused oatmeal, IS improved, ac-
.ording to a scientific writer, by keep
ing in closed jars several days before
using. 1t is sweetened by the formation
of sugar, while the fibrous material i,
,eftened. - Detroit Post,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

Captain John Ayers. of Santa Fe,
New Mexico, who went to New Mexico
with the California volunteers in early
days, and for a time was in command
of Fort Marcy, publishes a two-column
article review, stating he has discovered
the original warm and mineral springs
which the Aztecs filled up and hid at
the time of the Spanish invasion. The
spring is about four miles east of Santa
Fe.- Chicago Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25
MON Az Liars.,,

said David of old. He was probably
prompted to make the above remark after
trying some unreliable catarrh remedy.
Had he been permitted to live until he
present day, and tried DIR. Sage's Remedy,
he might lave had a better opinion OF
mankind. We claim that no case of
catarrh can Withstand the magic effects Of
this wonderful medicine. One trial Of 1t
viii convince you Of its efficacy. By drug
gists; fifty cents.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

of life which is usually unappreciatsd un-
til it is lost, perhaps never to return y.
health. What q priceless boon it il, and
how we ought to cherish it, that life may
not be 6. worthless blank to us. Many OF
the diseases that flesh is heir to, and which
make life b~urdensome, such as consump-
sc ao and blood diseases, find a com
plete cure in Dr.. R. v. Pierce,s "Golden
Medical Discovery" when all other RENEE
dies nave failed. DR.. Pierce's pamphlet ON
consumption mailed for two stamps. Adj
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoc
citation, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

SCI MUST shake of this bad habit,' said .
tramp as he gaked at his battered COAT
N. Y. Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

Mrs. P~ARrINoroN, dear old lady, says
there are very few people nowadaye who
suffer from Suggestion Of the
N. Y. Independent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

$50 Delicate diseases of either sax,
however induced, speedily and permn-
nently cured. Consultation free. Book
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

PrKE'sToorHAcHE DROPS curein1minute, &c.
Gsnn's Sulphur Soap heals and beautihes. &c.
GERMAN Corn REMoyER kills Corns Z Bunions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

A YOUNG lady who keeps an autograph
album expressly for male signatures relers
to it as her ."him-book.0
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

II aflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 10
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

A PHILOSOPHER has observed that very
often it il green youths who paint the
town red.-Bufdl0 Express.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

Sour cream cookies are made of
one cup of SOU cream, one cup of sugar
two eggs. n ~teaspoonful (not heap
ing) of soda, a little salt and flour
enough TO make a soft dough; flavor
with cinnamon.-Ioledo Blade.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

IT takes a good man strikes to make
baseball match go Of weIl.-W City Der.
sicE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

A seat that always rsnts-Ths
barbed wire fence.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

The throne of Louis XIV. was sold
by public auction in Psris 8 few DAYS
ago for $500 francs
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

MAGGIE, Tdon't like to see this dust on
the furniture" "Al right, num-. Pill shut
the blinds right away."-Norristooon Her
old
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-25

"Tell us, them"
"You-you are a villain, sir"
81 DENY it,"
You re-an ungrateful villain. I have
warmed a serpent in my BOSOM"
Meaning me, sir?"
Eyes, you. o, 1 shall not spare you!
You have basely gained the affections of
my daughter-wretched girl"
80, papa"
6 away. 1 nave been blind, but now I
see."
81 suppose" scornfully, '.that Mr.. Hay
man assisted your eyesight?"
"He did-and quite properly, too"
"Mr. Hayman is an interested party, 1
believe. He has ASPIRATIONS"
"Never you mind, sir, what hehas. lam
talking about you now. You are engaged,
l suppose!"
Not quite"
Indeed! 1 wonder at that! But the
affair has gone far enough, at any rate, and
l tell you plainly, sir, that it must stop
"Mr. Brown-n
81 wont listen to a word"
"But you must, you unreasonable old
man. Let me sum mp the situation. You
havea young and lovely daughter with
whom a worthy young man is deeply in
love-"
fercely. 3.Do you hear that, ~uncle?"
81 was referring to Mr.. Walter Hay
man," said Mr.. Bartlum, with a bland look
at II SPEAKER, WIN II Ill every way OK
emplary. You refuse this worthy young
IA your daughters hand, and why? Be-
cause he is worthy? Evidently. Well,
here am 1, a most Inworthy young man,
and you entertain an equally strong objec-
tion to me. How inconsistent! If this
worthy young man is eligible. l am out of
the question; but if he is out of the ques.
ton. why not a me? You surely do not
intend to make a nun of Isabel"
Mr.. Theophilus Brown YVES evidently
staggered by this remarkable piece of rea-
soning, and looked alternately at the wor-
thy and unworthy rivals, and finally at
the fair Isabel.
So, papa" pleaded the bone of conten-
ton, ''choose for me, please. You do not
know how distracted 1 am"
"She loves them both," murmured her
father, helplessly.
sIsabell6 exclaimed Walter, imploringly.
RESPECTED SIR" said James, plaoidly,
'sthe decision rests with you. You are the
Judge and jury. and the evidence IL Allini"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
Liverpool.

Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, July 7.-Spot closed
steady.
Ordinary 5 l6d; good ordinary
5 lied; low middling 5 9l0d; mid.
ding uplands 5 Il-l6d; middling
Orleans SID.
Total sales 1000 bales; American
5400 bales.
Imports 5000.
American imports $500
Futures closed quiet and generally
| nOint lnWer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
New York.

New York,
NEW YORK, July 7.--Spot closed
dull.
Ordinary SIC; good ordinary 9sc; low
middling 10 5-l6c; middling l0sc;
good middling 10 ID 49,; middling fair
llsc.
Sales 200 bales.
Futures closed quiet but firm, gen
orally l to 2 points higher. July |
point lower.
So. 10 onn 49,. ..-..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS. LIVE STOCK,


| AhltaHos
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 7.-Flour-
70 uiet and unchanged.
Wheat--Opene9 unsettled and
shade higher, but, under free offer
ings, sold Off | to lie, rallied &c on
better foreign advices, and closed c
closed S6Ic; August S7s@SSlc, closed
$50; September S9l@90sc, closed cole.
Corn Under free offerings, prices
broke to &c early, rallied again and
closed to ic under yesterday cash
47sc; July 46!@47sc, closed 474647sc;
August i6l@i7c, closed 46SG47c;
September 46l@47c, closed 4G}@ 46Jc.
PROVISIONS.
Pork -Nloderately active; no lower;
early rallied u to loo and closed
steady; cash So S5@9 90; August 81 So
@9 95; September So 95@10 or.
Lard Steady; cash So 45@6 so; July
So 40; August S6 50@6 57!; September
So 60@6 IS
Boxed Enthusiastically dry sailed
shoulders 50 zoos 80; short rib S. 20
| @5 Is; short clear IS 55(95 so.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat Stronger; 4c higher, closing
eJuly bsc; August SSlc;September 905 y;
Fcorn firm; /. to lc higher; pork y TO &c
higher; lard p 10 74c lower.
LIVE STOCK.
Dr0yers' Journal reports:
Cattie- Receipts 240O; market strong
land 10 tn l5c higher; shipping steers
81 aU@5 20; stockers aud feeders
$i S0@4 60; COWS, bulls and mixed 81 10
"a 40; through Texas cattle 10 to ljc
Ifhigher, s. Sj@i %; first Western grass
cattle OF the season, average 1880
. pounds, IS l24@)5 49, COWS, averag e
.s97a pounds, S. 62l,
Hogs Receipts $500; heavy and loo
lower; S. S0@4 %
sheep Receipts 1000; the best ruled
strong; natives 81 6O@4 20; Western
y A0@3 90; Texans 81 00@S 40.
ct. Louis.
PRODUCE.
81. LOUIS, Mo-. July Flour,
Easy.
Wheat Higher, unsettled; opened
TO 70 higher, then declined 70 80,
nut reacted aud closed &c above yester.
day; NO : red cash 93s@9Ic; July
2i(asi. :, closing 9iss bid; August "a
t997sc, closing 97sc bid.
Corn Opened lower, but rallied and
closed ,c above yesterday; No. . mixed
cash a 4, a Az e; July 44a@4i2c, closing
sl485c bio; August 443c; September 45c
Oats-Cash and July higher. but
Eother options a fraction of; No. .
mixed cash 329S2!c; July 272c; eal
2S8c.
Com Meal q uiet So As
Wool-Steady and firm.
Whisky Steady al 81 IL.
PROVISIONS
Dull and lower, except for bacon
which il firm.
Pofk-Sl0 y.
Lard-Dull; So 80 bid for small lots
Bnlk Meats-Long clear g. 20; shor
ribs s. 80; short clear S. so.
Bscon--Long clear IS 62i 95 IS
short ribs S. s595 80; short clear IS 8!
@600.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat-Higher; August 95i @96c
September 069G96ic.
Corn-Higbef; August 45c; Sep
tember i5!c,
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-R eceipts 1000 active AM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
LOCAL Markets.



AnArs-suysv Unrsd mans, lO,<r 2, ~;
q, bacon, l0Ao; q, O. BACON, 7He; 8. &.
FmH-M ssssrsl. lOn kits, No. i. H.lo; No
White nsh, No. /, hif bbn., $3.50 No. d ss.lS
Dried herrjngs, per box, acc, God nHh; $40.
LARD-Tieross, Ike: son cans. Sc; 9OtD cans,
sA'd lDn aAnA, 80; ON cans. exc; ID cams.
TEA-Imgsrial, 5000; gunpowdsI, sOa7u
SueAR-Fine powdered. bbla., $40, 40.
standard SIsc.; Louisiana graprlatsd SC :;
standard 4, l'2c.: choice white, Xxx yellow
clarified, 7sIc.
RIoE--L ouiHiana. 5Ifn7c,
HALT-t oarse, in bags. Q.25esl.t0, nns 10
pockets. Sxe71c.
apples, standard, 9l.e5; Peaches. standard, +?
lbs, ass; ibs.. 0,BD2.5O; secondn. 2 bs
t.S0; ma. q 10 Tomatoes, standard. 9 bs..
soTn 'i SSsis5 ' ars.n Di pcss' s s5sso
oysteTs. tnli weight. D., h.l5; n, s2l0: liehi
Sgs.ss si, IN g. SSoi o. !. a:N s sSI%Sp'
ss00l.0o; Sardines. American, 900 case:
imported. $1,000 Ii.Go case; strawberries, q D..
sl.20: Eagle Condensed milk. ss.5o;
BAKING PowDEA.--silysr LOsI, an cana,
'er dozen, 500: I'D. do. u so: IN. do. " So:
SuNDRIxs-stsrch, a<o. soap. common
go; German olivs, $40, Candles, full boxes,
nho; halves, o, QuArtsrH. Q. Indigo. $50 n;
Blueing. 801l.00 dozen. OoleInan'a mustard
u.A0Ds5.O dosen. Maccaroni, imported, l6ons,
American, c, box. BucketA. two hoops.
n.0o dasen;well buckets, 800 doEon. Broomn
tl.7b1DS.26doBsn. Brilliant oil, bbls., l7c.; Eu
pion, do, no: do, rs cases. SO % Brilliant
IS cases, Va 90; do, l'l1 cases, Is 81.
FLouR - Stanard's Royal Patent, q Is
per 100 los, ~ rs, No 2 "a 65, No s e2t0 Corn
meal psr bushsl, sc; Hominy and gnu, '
Dbl a 20. Oatmeal. y hali bill. tS 7t; Cracked
rRha ~ ~ A.
xxx hoda. 6%c.: crsAn sHo,; ginger snAps.
7ka.: lsInon creams. 7I<n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

ton they bring nom lOli 10 llc acoordipR
grade, but generally grade No. 2, IL Will
therefore be TO the interest OF the Btockmen
To sell them "nat.h
PELTRIEs-Deer skins, y N - Ola; Ants.oSt
skins, "a n lSc: goat skins, each, l012s
Hheep pelts, according 10 amount of wool
20c(0 up; Bhearlings, according TO amount OF
wool. SOLO. Mexican sheep pelts, Ssploo
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, llAl9c; MsJ
loan sheep aheRrlings, SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

firm; good light to choice heavy steers
S. 00688 90; good butcher steers 81 80
as so: mixed butchering stock So .
IA %; stockers and feeders IS 50@4 70;
Texans, grass, So OO@4 %; corn.fed
S. 1904 IS.
Housekeeping 1000; active and
higher at So 1904 40.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; steady; com.
mon to medium So 25@3 60; good 10
choice muttons So 25@S 20; Texans
Al J5(Il3 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

Beeves-Corn fed, range nom 5000 per
pound.
Grass fed 2H@3IIc.
Mut.on--Choice 212Lc,
Stock Cattle-The prices In stock cattle
vary, according 10 locality where raised. We
quote different localities as follows:
Panhandle--StriOtly nrstclass yearlings,
ger head, Slb O06l6 co. two.yssr-olds, Sl9 OOC9
~ OG cows and calves, $50.
Western Texas -.YeirlingA, Sill % e12 10;
two yeerolds, SIS OOGDl6 90; cows and calves
S25 L061230i.
Central Texas -Yearlings, 90 OOalO 90: two
year olds, S1S OO6l4 %; cows and caves
423 OOdp2i 20.
Southern TexRs--Y Year" lgs, 81 00d9 20
two-year-olds, gl2 0O@i UO cows and calves,
$40 L0ln2l 90
Eastern Te1as--Yearlings, 81 00a7 o.; two,
yearolds, $40 00Gl2 90: cows and calves, SIS "
M20 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July -
Wheat--Lower; cash tic bid; Au-
gust 7llc: September 77!c bid.
Corn-Quiet; cash S6lc bid; August
Sslc bid; september 3Slc.
Oats Nominal; IS, bid.
LIVE STOCK.
Live Stock Indicator reports:
Csttle-Receipts 1850; best grades 8
to Zoe higher; others steady; exporters
SIS 30@5 SIS; good to choice shipping
S. 00(a5 IS; corn.fei S4 6594 20; feed.
ers 81 25@4 70; COWS 81 1908 20.
Hogs-Receipts 10, 600; weak and loo
lower; heavy and mixed 81 1904 o.
Sheep-Receipt 500; quiet; fair &c
good muttons 81 COOS 10; common tC
medium 81 1909 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

ding lO4c: middling fair lOlci fair
10 l5 l65.
Sales 800 bales.
=. Futures closed dull but steady, gem
orally point higher. Sales 1000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
ON CHANGE.
locks Dull-The Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe Road Reduces Its
Bonded Indebtedness.
hs Grain Markets Were Unsettled
but Fraction Higher-Cotton
Quiet and Unchanged.
FINANCIAL.

EINARCtAL,
NEW YORK, July 7.-Governmept
|onds were little more active and
roDg, at general advance Of
The railroad bond market was mod
|rataly active, Prices were irregular
HE Gulf, Colorado g. Santa Fe COM
any has authorized the cancellation OF
second mortgage bonds at
lac rate OF $4,000 per mile
Ind the issue in their
tead OF new second bonds at the rate
liz $4,000 per mile. This Is done To re-
|uca the bonded debt from S25, 600 to
liz 600 mile, including the first mort
[age bonds. The action has been
|atified by the stockholders and a
eed OF trust has been recorded with
| he Farmers l. 1an and Trust company.
This has been another very dull day
| 4 the stock exchange, and the few
transactions made have been limited
lnost entirely to half dozen stocks.
h The total sales were 1858 shares.
The final sales show a small change,
y compared with last evening, but for
|slost stocks there is decline OF ID ].
MONEY.
| NEW YORK, July Mooney on
Hall easy at per cent, prime mercan'
Isle paper to ) per cent. Foreign
/ xchange quiet at 81 s4l for 90 days
nd $4S5l on demand.
STOCKS,
NEW YORK, July THE follow
ng were the official closing quota
Lions at the New York Stock exchange
~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
New York.
PROnuCE.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Flour-Super-
fine aud fine were very scarce aud held
higher; others dull.
Wheat-Spot without any quotahle
change; options opened a shade better,
later weakened, closing, however, firm;
No. red 09c free on board; 99c ele.
vator; No. red July 9S@9Ssc closing
at 9S4c; August 90sc@$l COZ, closing
81 00B; September 81 0ll@l 02s closing
81 OF.
Como pened heavy later strength
ened and closed firm; No. 2 522@53iC
at elevator; 5SlG954c afloat; No. 2 July
53@53sc, closing 53sc; August $500
5il, closing SAC; September .54@ @54fc,
closing SAFE.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
COfiee-Options less active; sales
800 bags; July SIS 90@6 %; August
sos; October 81 1907 Is.
Sngar-Quiet and firm; refined firm
C5l@5l; extra G 5! @D53; white extra
C6s@6; yellow 1905 confectioneri
! A s.; granulated 6S.
Enthusiastically aud quiet at 81
test 2lc.
Rice -Firmer; fair demand.
Tallow-Firm.
Realistically.
Turpentine-Steady; 3s4c.
ork-Steady; spot Sill l24@ll 37l
Lard-Quiet; spot S. 20; July So 600
6 10; August So 1905 rs,
LIVE STOCK.
New YORK, July 7.-Beeves-Re
ceipts 3S carloads for expectation, AN,
"a carloads for city trade slaughter
ers' direct; nothing in beef cattle, feel
ing dull and weak; dressed beef sole
at 4@9lc per pound.
Sneep-Receipts 3400; dull aud de
pressed; carload OF poor culls sol,
at So 90; common to choice sheep a
So 75@b %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
uounrrr rrnnnna.

soc: oniona. per Dbl. Red q so: Yellow. =:
IoTnirs white. per Dbl. - RutsrbegA. =:
'3eanL IL. med, obla., $40; larg,
medina per Dbl. " So small, per Dbl, o. So I:
half bb-. med, 1915; half bbl., small, % 10
Chesss, hall cream. -. full orsaDr Is
age, per crate, &c per 70.
P1ULrKY- asns. 600 o. IS per dose
young chickens, o. 2521 75 TuTEsys % 20 s.
each 9eosa, SO: Ducks, u S0ol %.
E90s-Per ooGsn, 90. 90.
VroHh country butter. choice, l2I<sl5c.,
CrsAmery .@9H1<e.; did buttsr, s0lOe.i Ole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
Galveston.

Galveston.
GALVESTON, July Spot closed
quiet.
Ordinary ssc; good ordinary low;
middling 9ic; mtddling l0lc; good
middling l0sc; middling fair l0s.
Gross receipts !; sales 81; exports
none; stock 9037 bales.
Futures opened quiet, ruled dull and
closed quiet, | to 3 points higher.
August points lower.
Sales 400 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

UNI 10; nne heavy 10 liRht, iiais: "a
me n thA, bolt fall, nne heavy. l0OLE fan
light, nns and msdinn. I20iE coarse
sGl2.
HIDEs-Eo. heavy nint. dry y iae, No
heavy Mint dry, n lie; No. 1 light mint
lie; No. q, light nint. , y So. bulls anf
damaged. . n tetSc. grsen, saltsd, sound, b
re; butchers, groan. 6He.
Hides nom fallen cattle generally bought
over 10 pounds each. when sold on sslec
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United states Ports.

ponro This This This Last
'' day. week. season season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08
Wool.

Boston, MASS, July = Wool
steady with fair demand; Ohio and
Pennsylvania 30@32c for X and Xxx;
Michigan X 27@2sc, unwashed WOODS
selling principally at lS@2lc pulled
25@30c for fair, and good supply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

wheat, onoaOs, rs TO s5r, ---dium, SOS
corn, 60f $50: hay, loose nom this Wsa On,
70 00es ~ per ton balls hay, $40 0QDll 90
bran, 500. per loo; chops. " oo0i Is per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-08

NEW ORLEANS, LA, July 7--Spot
closed quiet.
Low ordinary 1850; ordinary
S 9l6e; good ordinary 8 9.l6; low mid
ding 1916; middling Toe; good mid.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-13
A Huge Water~pout-
IN. J. Coast Plot.


Willie your CORES Dondent aud friend
we're sailing iu Great Bay ou the evening
OF July Is. they saw huge waters pout-
the first ever known In TIA, body Of water
Our attention was al first attracted by
violent commotiou o. the water, covering
a space of probably twenty yards in
diameter. By the aid Of pair OF marine
glasses. we watched it atlentively during
It's formation, aud a it pursued its rapid
flight TO the west we were enabled 10 make
the following observations: The hody OF
water appeared 20 be eaping aud fosmiLg
with great violence, and was travelling at
the rate Of eight or ten miles an hour As
il moved swiftly on its course II gradually
ascended toward a dense, black cloud thai
overhung II. Presently we observed the
cloud 20 change IN appearance, portion
of it becoming elongated aud descending
toward the waters that rose to meet it,
aud. as it drew the water up into II,
changed from an inky blackness 10 a much
lighter color.
The thing was now complete, and con-
sisted OF "a mass of seething. foaming
water, whose diameter had increased 20
forty yards or more, 20 which was Joined
a narrow funnel which extended az least "a
quarter Of a mile upward, whore II united
with the heavy. black rloul that still how
cred over il. Ths funnel. II sucl we may
call IL, at first ran down in an almost per
pendicular direction. out soon changed
into a double curve. and as il swayed to
and fro in the air &c presented the appear
ance Of huge rope connecting the mass
Of water with the inSy cloud aiove.
The whole affair lasted. ss near as we
could Judge. for about dftcen minutes,
when the upper portion gradually became
less dense uutil it finally disappeared.
while the waters continued in agitation a
few minutes longer. From the time we
discovered it until ite dissolution it kept
up the same rate of -peel. and hsi any
boats been in Us path t wouii assuredly
have meant destruction 20 them.