davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-17

The Wool market.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. lG-Wocl quiet
and nominal
BosToS, MASS, Feb. 10 Wool steady and
unwashed wool, 2O@2sc for dne and me, ium
grades. pulled woods 25a4Qc for common ana
choice supcrB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-17

rRoDucE, rRovistoNs, Krt.
NEW ORLEANS, La, FeO. l6.--flour easier
but not Quotahiy lower.
Corn-Dull, weak and lower, lssieo.
Bank cleAflngs Slq2G51
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-17

NEW ORLEANS La. Feb. l6.--Ootton-spot
closed easy; / Ice higher
Sales, 5000
Low ordinary, 6 &c; ordinary, &c; good or
binary, 7ssc; low middllng, Sc middling ssci
good mi1ding, 3 l9c; middllng TO fair,
10 l. &c; fair, IL II &C.
Futures opened steady, ruled dull closing
stpadv | IN nointS lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Cotton-spot closed
Ordinary, &c; good ordinary, SC; low mid
ding 49, lGc; middling, $40; good middling,
gNc; middling fair, l0Ac.
sales Isl bales. Q
Futures closed steady 3 to points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-17
Mules ana Horses.

I,ced 1,O s' at their old stand want
Il vi , ss and horses in the mar
ray spot cash for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-17
ON CHANGE.
Cotton Futures We're From One to
Four Points Lower Yesterday
Money Market Easy.
wheat Was Dull, But Generally Higher
Live stock Transactions Brisk
The Quotations.
MONEY.

NEW York, Feb. i6.--Money on call easy at
- az per cent; primo mercantile paper 4s3h:
sterling exchange dull but steady NJ 4 SIS
for sixty days and S9A for demand.
ENGLISH CONsoLS
LONDON. Feb. 16,--Consols closed at lO0l5 10
Tor account i0l for money.
STOCKS AND nOSDR.
NRw YORK, Feb. l6.--The following were tho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-17
liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. lG.-Cotton--spot closed
dull, in buyers favor
Ordinary, a. led good ordinary, , l9d low
mid ling, AKA mlddling uplands, 4 lo-lOu MO
ding orleans, Sd. - -.
Total sales, sOOOi American, $500. Imports
bOO. American, lV,GUU.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-17

,n.,or below him, Maj Johu X Meizner
~ ybe Fourth cavalry, Will receive the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-17
Notes Prom chill.

VALrABArso, Feb. l7.--Senor Pairico
Calderon died yesterday. He was much
esteen,ed lie was staunch Liberal llls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-17

nc was considerably bruised, but not &C.
liDnsly hurt. Marshal Ireland confirms
The otscr OF $40, 900 made by Cannon 70 ne
.sberia 20 set Aim 90. Arnold nho wns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-17

N-,,w yuRtk. Feb. l8,-Flour--C Common grades
frm. mediu,n and choice quality dun ana
heavy. -, ,a o,ste afoal.
AZ ~. ~. en, s,qlc clostng at OO96c; April vlHm
vic, closing at gsi4c; May SS'ae9Shc' eios''iR
al 935sc ,,,Ssss. c,evator. SIC
aey'sta teiruary M3s Gb5tsc, closing NJ noe
March ossabii,c closing at 5l7sci Apt, %
@si,ssc. clsting at jO7sc May i9eis' - eios'pH
ut 49ssc. -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-17

IOnIT1n-gunI f0iT. ITO QuIci uI VIC !, III.
shadc stronger. sales a7aO bags febrnaIs
~ 70: March 50 Gjag 70; April ~ So May 70
July sd 10. oia 4 G7.o. stand
ard < q / he :: emf loaf and crushed e'iei pow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-17
CIlioago.
ss-A-.4-.

fkODUCh.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10 -Flour-Dull and I'M
changed.
Wheat opened 80. higher. declined sc,
rallied B@Ac, closing 40 higher than y 3 err
day. February 7Sl4 d19c, closed 100 March
Isae79ldc, closed 70 'dci May SS@siys, closed
"a T-luc.
Corn-Active aud drm, sc higher; chief en-
tering In May delivery; cash 7AdSTiso; Feb
ruary 3Td3T'ic closed size; March 87is d8'fsc
closed 373s May 4uNaN l-lec, closed Al | l6o
PROVISIONS.
pOrk-lrregular clusin a shade lower, cash
81 95dil 90; February $40 a5al0 97ts March
s 05Gi0 97h May Sll ibali l7h.
Lsrd-Dull and 2GGac lower; cash SO 0S
February So 0.k6k 90; May 50 l6d6 iTg,
Boxed Moats-Steady; dry saltod shoulders
So 95ai 90; short rib s. SOL short clear S. 81
@j IS.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat-Ensler; closing at Si}sc May
Corn-tlisc May.
Pork-Sll l2H0u 10 May.
Lard-Unchanged
LIVE STOCK
Tho Drovors journal reports:
Cattle Receipts 800; shipments 1000; mar
kot fairly active at lOc lower shipping steers
30 to 1909 pounds, SIS GO05 90, stock ~ an,
feeders firm At 81 1904 80 butchers stock firm
COWS, bulls and mixed 81 7b6l 20; bulk 81 50G
325 through cXas cattle 81 80dd6
Hogs-tRecoipts II, o.; fairly active, 5al0
lower. So $50, so.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; shipments 10000; mar
ket active, l5d zoe higher than lnst week
nalves 81 l5G5 l6c Western 81 b0Gi U0i Tex
ans - 20.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Notwithstanding the reports from
Washington that no troops were being
sent to the vicinity of El Paso since the
Cutting embroglio, the following notice
from the Las Vegas o ptic Of last Satur-
day, would Indicate that the Govern
ment is preparing for any emergency in
that locality. The Optic says:
"Uncle Sans soliliess by the hundred
were in town this afternoon. All of the
ten companies composing the Ninth in
fantry came through this afternoon on
their way from northern posts, to various
forts in New Mexico and Arizona.
There were nearly five hundred of the
nations defenders and they and their
baggage filled twenty-four cars, broken
into three sections. They are not
brought to the southwest in view of any
special emergency, but it is simply one
Of those shittings of regiments which
has been the wise policy OF the War De-
partment for many years past. The
Ninth infantry has been serving for
seventeen years past along the line Of
the Union Pacific railroad, and it is
about time they had a change of climate
and scenery. The headquarters of the
regiment will hereafter be at Prescott,
Arizona. Brevet General John s. Ma
son is the colonel of the regiment, and
he is accompanied by Major Parker,
Adjutant Robinson and all the captains
and lieutenants. Officers and men make
up fine. sturdy lot of soldiers. and to
look at them is to increase our courage
and assure us that, notwithstanding
Mexico has Editor Cutting in Jail in
Paso del Norte, she dare not come
across the river and knock the chip of
our shoulders"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
AN. IDAHO MANS EXPERIENCE.
Escaped from Piute Indians Only
to be Almost Killed in Los Us u s
Ia geles.

Several evenings since middle.aged
gentleman, staggering under the weight OF
pain, called upon the eminent specialist.
DR.. White. los North Main street. Said he:
Doctor. for Gods sake give me relief,
cannot five through another night In this
agony. l have had three different doctors
prescribe for me within week. and they
have almost killed me-"
DR.. White was at once interested in the
stranger, who continued: my name Is
Joseph Mayer. live in Silver City. Idaho.
have for years suffered with nasal ca
tarrh. Last December went to San Frais-
cisco In search OF a cure. A doctor OF that
city made applications to my nose which
only aggravated the disease. / decided TO
see what effect climate would have, and
went to San Diego. / met with disappoint-
nardino and Fall River, and finally went to
work on Charles McGower's ranch, near
this city. All this time my catarrh did not
improve. now noticed my stomach did
not act right. II would I'LL up with gas, feel
catarrh went to my bladder and kidneys,
and wishing relief from the intense pain |
had In the back and bladder, l came to
town and had doctor prescribe. He did not
relieve me went e TIVE other tlie5 d IiSon,
getting any better. My pain was terrible:
Large drops OF sweat poured off of me.
walked the streets Of this city, wondering i
l had to die with SO many doctors all
hIOuuu me, anu not one Dtink dbtt W cfch
relieve me. have been chased by Indians
near my home and have endured many
hardshfps, but would take my chances
sgain with them rather than come In con.
tract with those doctors who gave me that
medicine"
DR.. White examined Mr.. Mayer critically.
His tongue was heavily coated. appetite
gone. bowels irregular, very nervous. nose
and throat much infiamed, stomach and
bladder in g high state OF Inflammation,
urine red and voided with difficulty. much
pain at neck Of bladder. the passage OF but
a few drops ofurine causing much burning
Mr.. Mayer was furnished medicines
adapted to his condition, and proper ad vice
No pain, tongue clearing, and his general
condition much improved. Ia few days
Mr.. Mayer was able TO return to his home In
Silver City, Idaho, he being upon the sure
road to recovery. He returned home July
10th, and will perhaps never forget his mar
row eacape from death in our CITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

II is not generally known that the st,
Elmo Hotel has fallen into the hands Of
our most popular landlord, Geo. o. Ford,
who, from this date, will surprise his
patrons with such list Of delicacies as
has never before been seen on dining
table in this city. The first move made
by Mr.. Ford will be to thoroughly reno
vate the house, aud by reftting and re-
organizing he hopes to place it in bet.
ter condition than ever before. 1t will
be conducted on thevery strictest of first
class principles, but the price will be
such that all can be accommodated.
Great preparations will be made to ac-
commodate the members of the Grand
Army who visit here. as well as the
members Of the Republican Convention
and their friends. The finest cook
known in this city has been secured,
and clerks, steward and general help Sc
lected who are adopts in the profession.
Rates will be 50, $3.50, SO and 50 so per
daV
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28


Yesterday afternoon an exceedingly
mixed vehicle smashup occurred near
the new depot. The participants were
Charles Bauer. of the Eintracht, George
A. Tiffany, HERALD compositor
and horse aud wagon belonging to a
laundry. IL seems that MIR. Tiffany
was driving pair OF large but docile
horses, attached to spring wagon,
which Mr. Bauer was talking Of buying.
The steeds paid no attention to the en-
gines and other scents generally met in
the depot locality, and The party were
on their way back to town, when laun-
dry wagon, whose horse, with hitch
ing weight attached, came dashing
down the street, and overtaking Tiffany
and his companion, headed them of,
and being in some manner steered by
the hitching weight he was dragging,
turned the team and the whole outfit
was capsized in a twinkling. Messrs.
Bauer and Tiffany flung themselves out
on opposite sides OF the wagon at the
same time. The former grabbed the
wash-house by the head and the latter
hung tenaciously to the reins. The
three horses and two men made thrse
revolutions in minute or so, grinding
the seat into kindling wood. A large
crowd Of men from the depot caught aud
held the team, which stood shivering with
fear. The wagon being righted, the
damage was found to be triflng, except
few slight bruises to man and beast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

The Seventh street planning mill
opened last month at the corner OF
Seventh aud Los Angeles streets and is
doing good business. This mill is
fitted up with the latest improved ma
chinery and possesses unequaled facili-
tiles for doing all work in its line. The
proprietor, Mr.. Thompson, has had
large experience and his employees are
competent, woll-trained n en-. This mill
ranks among the best south of San
Francisco, fact which our contractors
and builders will do well to make note
of.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

To those who have never seen the
Electric R'y Homestead Asso'n Tract,
we invite you to free ride, and will
show you what q lovely place it is.
There you will find flowers and fruits in
abundance, and Of every variety known
in Southern California; also water as
good as the State can boast of. Pay nc
attention to misrepresentation of inter
ested parties, either as to distance OIL
any other feature. See for yourself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

A party on West Pco st., nearly op.
posite to the Electric R'y Homestead
Assoc'n Tract said this morning they
were offered S25, 200 for 20 acres, and
two months ago $4,000 would have been
hard to get for the same property. The
Electric ibid il" and will do the same
for the Electric R'y Homestead Assoc'n
lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Consult Mrs. DR.. Wells, whose specially
is diseases of women, aud treatment en-.
tirely new. Prompt relief in female
irregularities. Two hours each day de-
voted to electro, medicated and hot-air
baths. Consultation free. 34l Spring
atreet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Has been established by the Schallert-
Ganahl Lumber Company on Washington
street, nearly opposite the Washington
Garden, where they will keep full
line of all kinds of lumber and building
material.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

In penmanship, bookkeeping, arith.
metic and other essential branches of a
practical education at Prof. Lawson's
night school, rooms IL and IL, Schu-
macher Block, an excellent opportunity
for public school pupils desiring to make
a higher grade to .'study up"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Take the Second street cable road to
Diamond Hill. Parents stop at the Bel
mont aud their daughters enter the Ellis
College for first-class education in the
sciences, languages and the fine arts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
clearance sale.

Greatest bargains ever offered, and
only few more days to take advantage
of our first clearance sale. Strictly one
price. Horse Shoe Clothing House, LOG
aud los N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
Articles of incorporates.

Yesterday the Metropolitan Loan As
sociation filed articles with the County
Clerk. The directors are e. L. Stern,
II. Jevne, p. Seldner, L. K. Moshsr, T.
Baruch, s. B. Lewis. J. W. Montgomery,
Max Meyberg, Eugene German. The
capital stock is $1,000 900, of which
$343, 900 has been actually subscribed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

II you have disease of these organs, no
matter how produced. consult DR.. White,
los North Main street. His treatment will
cure you after the failure o. all others. CA
TARRH OF THE BLADDER. GLEET, IMPorEscY
VARIcocILE, RUPrURE, SEMINAL LOSSES.
SYPHILIS. PROMPTLY, SAFELY AND PRIVATE
LY CURED. Office hours. y AN. to P. M
ily15-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

.Only eight days more Of our legiti-
mate clearance eale. All goods marked
in plain figures. Strictly one price.
Horse Shoe Clothing House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Those Desiring 10 Furnish asoard
And rooms, or rooms only, to Normal
students for the school year beginning
August 10, 1886, are requested to notify
the preceptress, who will DO at the Nor.
NAL building Thursday, July 20, from
to 5 P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
INHALATION.

For years / have relied mainly for treat
ment Of lung affections on the inhalation OF
medicated vapors-the drawing of the med
icines into the lungs and throat directly
upon the breath, and with results so uni
formly happy that probably shall never
need to change for any other method.
Experience shows that medicines taken
into the stomach do little good in any OF
these troubles. See what millions are
sweeping on every year to the grave from
consumption while taking every kind OF
drug and nostrum that can be suggested by
the learned and the unlearned alikei Have
we not all seen more than one go down
while trusting TO codliver OLE lam out OF
ali patience at seeing doctors prescribe this
and trust to 1t and hope for help from Il. II
only serves to beguile and delude unto
death. Yes, It may be helpful IN scroiulsl
as may any other fat of equally. easy diges-
ton. But IL does not reach the lungs
nor affect them percepubly for good
or i'll. SO of the various phosphates and
tonics. Yes, they help to build up and
strengthen; but the part needing most In
these affections gets but little, and the pool
patient perishes " lille hoping for help.
wish could say something better for stimu
lants-whiskey, brandy and the like. But
1t is fatal to trust them. True, the patient
may hope he is getting better. but he Is only
getting drunk.
Consumption is delusive disease. II
gives many brilliant hopes, even to the SO,
Der; how much more so TO the intoxicateu
No, there is no specific yet known. What
are the advantages OF inhalationY These:
II exercises every part OF the lungs, that
would otherwise lie dormant, and allow the
diseaseto extend and encroach upon healthy
tissue. 1t carries the medicine. In its purity
and strength. unimpaired by digestion. right
10 the affected part, and thus heals the sore
and stimulates the breathing power The
results are that the earlier stages can be
cured almost as readily as common cold,
and in the last stage life can be prolonged
and comfort given to the patient
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

!. w. Fuller, the Matchmaker,
Has removed to 1928 North Main street,
Pico Block, where he would be glad to
meet bis old customers and renew BUSH
ness relations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Our goods speak for themselves at onr
first annual clearance sale. Strictly one
price. Horse Shoe Clothing House, l06
and los N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Our thirty days clearance sale soon
expires. Now or never is your oppor-
tunity. Strictly one price. Horse Shoe
Clothing House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
City Assessment Books.

Notice Is hereby given tIat the city assess
ment books OF the city OF Los Angeles for
the fiscal year lSs6-1ss7. ending February
Is. 1887, have been completed by the City
Assessor and delivered to the Clerk of the
Council OF said city, and that the Mayor and
the Council OF said city will meet as a
Board OF Equalization to equalize assess
ments at the City Council room, on Thurs
day, the 18th day OF July, 1856, a. o'clock
P. n, and will continue in session from day
10 day until the business of equalization Is
disposed OF, but not later than the 5th day
Of August, lss6, and that In the meantime
the said assessment books will remain in
the office Of the Clerk of the Council for the
inspection of all persons interested.
W. W. ROBINSON.
Clerk OF the Council OF the city of Dos An
geles.
Los Angeles, July 4, A. ID. 1886 jy4-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Hygienic. nourishtng and agreeable
Glirardell's soluble Cocoa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
The EiectroplatinE and Stencil

Are again open for business at No. 426
First street, below Alameda.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

The minor Courts.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
Mitchell VS.. Higgins--Set for July 30.
People VS.. Peter Keevan Misde-
meanor. Verdict Of not guilty.
People VS.. Martha Charnock--Petit
larceny. Sci for July 2Sth.
People VS.. F. Rinz -Grand larceny.
Set for July 2Sth.
JUSTICE RANNEY.
People vs.. Albert 5mith--Battery.
Set for Aug. 9Th.
People VS.. Ira b. Kilgore--Murder.
Examination set for July 3lst.
People Va. Sol. s. Oppenheim-As-
sault. Defendant discharged.
People VS.. Felipe Lastro-Battery.
Set for Aug. ID.
People VS.. Fred. Schulter--Disturbing
peace. Fined 81.
People VS.. VIM. Collins--Disturbing
peace. Fined So.
People VS.. IA. A. Long-Disturbing
peace. Fined S..
SET FOR WEDNESDAY.
paonla Va II VanIluEa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Your own lots in the Electric R'y Home
stead Association.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
People W. b. VanDyke.
A Horse CalIisian.

Backache is cured by st. Jacobs Oil.
1t is simple, safe and sure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28
ooNsuLrArIoN FREE.

Treatise, including list OF questions, will
be sent free to any address when impossible
to call At ONCE for examination.
Once hours-SA. n. to 1880 p. NJ; and
to 6:3oP.M Sundays, to 10 A. NJ. and to 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Red Star Cough Cure permanently
cures coughs. Col. VIM. Louis Schley,
Baltimore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

sS1< n. spring street, over Pee-
Pie's store, LOS Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Diseases of Ear, Nose Throat, Lung
Diseases of Women, as well az all Chro
ic Complaints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

The investigation began at 2:30 and it
was nearly seven before all the test.
mony was in. The jury retired and
after careful deliberations came In with
verdict to the effect that the deceased
came to his death by qua shot wound
at the hands Of Ira B. Kilgore. This
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-28

Who made the autopsy, here submitted
his report, the material part OF which Il
to the effect that the ball had entered
the body of Oldridgc on the left shout
der, one-quarter of an inch below the
acromial process of the scapula. The
ball passed through the left lung
and severed the descending aorta
and then lodged in the dorsal
vertebrs. The range of the wound
was downward. backward and inward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-07
Sun River Letter.
Sun RIVER, Montana, August ), 50

Sun RIVER, Montana, August 3, So.
To the Great Falls TRIBUNE.
Sun River and the valley had very
refreshing rain Tuesday, which rejoiced
the hearts at all
Sometime ago stock detective Landers,
of Benton, while in the South Fork coun
try reported having gun fight with a
man known. as Big Nose" Smith, whom
it mas REPORTED had killed number CT cat
tie which did not belong to him. Landers
story for some reason did not gain much
credence. but late developements point
toward the truth Of his statement, as Big
Nose and his son recently skipped the
country and now are residents Of the n.
w. T., but are likely to be returned to
answer for numerous heinous crimes
which Smiths half-breed wife says they
committed Her statement is to the ef-
feet that Smith and his son at different
times have murdered six men, besides
having stolen a large number OF horses
anu klIlet q S1Sat many CstsSi1' -
woman's story may have been exaggerat-
ed but two or threef efmen have mysterious
ly disappeared from the country about
the head Of Sun river within compara-
tivelv short time The name of the parties
who have 50 my5teriously disappeared
are-Carpenter, LaPeyre, and french
man by the name of Baptiste. "Big
Nose Smith has lived in Montana for q
number Of years and has always been
considered the "chiefest among ten
thousand for genuine toughness, but the
depth Of his depravity was never dream
ed Of until his wife made this statement.
II he is as bad as she paints him, some
new, diabolical punishment will have to
be meted out to the wretch.
A party of Indians from the far north
returned to ST. Peters mission this week.
They are the same outfit that accompanl-
ed Riel on his disastrous revolutionary
expedition two years ago in the n. W. I,
The roads are in prime condition, the
weather fine and travelling enjoyable.
H.