davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15
In All Departments Large and Complete.
GENERAL MARKETS..
Produce ana Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, MO. OCT. IL Wheat lower
No. red cash soc bid; November 6lHc bid May
$3.50 bid, Corn lower No, cash 29c; Noyem-
Der 2gAc bid; December SOC bid, Oats nominal
24c bid.
ST. LOUIS, MO, Oct, l4-Flour quiet. steady
and unchanged. Wheat loSer; market eased
off at the opening, but there was slight reac.
ton, and iater prices gave away and market
closed lo below yesterday; NJ. red, cash,
IKE; November 73tia741So. closing 1tc DC,
cenber 75st a 7G&c, closing 1910 lid; May s4A
as5hc, closing s416c asked. Corn-There was
little trading and prices 96Gkc lower than yes
terdav; No. 2 mixed, cash, $50; November 339i
aSsHc, closing SS'sci DecembeI abaS4.le,
closing 34hc; May 8sd3She, Q osing
3s%aSskc bid, Oats firm; "a No 2,
cash, 2Sk926c; November 26ilc BID
december 2ikc asked May 30RdSOSc. Corn
meal steady at 81 30 Wool steady and hTmi
medium clothing 22027c; combing 25@26c; low
and coarse Hope; fine light 2O@25ci heavy
l602lc; black l7624c. Provisions slow and
weak for dry salt meats and bacon and lower
for pork; mess pork 50 25@a 30. Lard I'M
changed at 50 70. Bulk meats, loose let's, long
clear sides So 40; short ribs So 20; short clear
81 90; boxed lots, long clear SO 76i short ribs
So s71S; short clear 81 25 Bacon, long clear
371I abort ribs 81 1917 short clear 81 621SdI 90.
Hams steady at 10Y dl2Kc. Afternoon board
Wheat haAc lower. Corn easy and unchangeu'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15
1.-Two stonn nrnrknts.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, oct l4,--The Live Stock
Indicator reports: Cattle-Receipts 23OOi ship
ments none; good grass range slow common
OF nil classes weak and l0c lower; good 10
choice 81 00D4 90; common TO medium ~ S01
3 90; stocHers 50 25a2 10; feeding steers 81 soG
60; cows 81 5062 60; grass range steers 81 ~
as 10 Hogs Receipts TACO; shipments lbG0i
market steady for best, weak ana sbade
lower; good TO choice 81 30Q4 so; common u
medium So 1894 25 sheep Receipts 1000
shipments none; market steady; good 70
choice 81 6063 90; common TO medium 81 900
2 %.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. l4.--Cattle slow receipts
1900; shipments 500; fair TO good native choice
shippers S. 25GS4 90; butchers steers common
TO good S. l5@s4 10, rangels and through Texas
81 00aS3 co. HogB-Receipts 5000; shipments
100; opened steady, closing weak choice and
choice heavy 81 1904 %; packing 81 lO@N 40
pork RS - l5a4 80; pigs, common to good, $3 10
al 90; all sold sheep--Recei2ts 1900 ship.
ments 2soO; veal; common 10 extra " 7OH
3 90.
NEW YORK, oct H-Bteves--Rcceipts 10
car loads; no trading in beef cattle; dressed
beef dull, 81 6ec for native sides, and OabAe
for Texas and Colorado sides; exports, $40
quarters OF beef. To.day's private cable from
Liverpool quotes American refrigerated beer
dull and lower at 6Sc per pound. sheep-Re.
celpts 1900; market lrm for good stock, dull
aud we-K for common common TO prime
sheep So b0G6 90; lambs S. QOG6 20. Hogs
Receipts 400; market dull At 81 OO@o co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15

WAR DEPARTMENT, Signal Service, U. 5. Army
Division OF kilograms and Reports for the
Bene1tof Commerce and Agricultuze-Texas
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending p. m. October H. 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15

The new roses this autumn viii be the
Puritan and the Mrs. LANG The Puritan
Is white and the Mrs. Laing pink.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15

GALVESTON, TEX. oct. IA. = ootton--spot
cloaed steady.
Ordinary 6xc; good ordinary 7kci low
middllng eKc; middling SIC; good mit-
ding 9iSc middlina fair ll-l6c.
Gross receipts, 60l9 balesp
Sales, 1922 baled.
Exports, $3.50 bales.
F.. STICK, % ,947 baieg.S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15
Liverpool.

LIyERPooL, Oct. 1I.-Cotton-spot closed
steady; ordinary uplands "a lower
Ordinary 4kd; good ordinary 4kd; low
middling 10. l6d; middling uplands 8 l6d
middlng orleans 6-6d.
Total sales, 1000; American, s40O. Imports,
5000; American, 1900.
Fntnree closed easy, generally point higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15

The FiBsAt RaEors In the world
At Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15
Total sales, Is, 200.


Row York.
NEW YORK, oct. 4.-ootton-spot cloSed
steady.
Ordinary exc good ordinary 81 1876; low mid
ding sHc middling len; good middling
gxo; middllng fair 1850.
Sales, 760.
Fu.uTes closed arm, to4 points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct a. ootton-spot
closed steady.
Sales 1900.
Low ordinary, exc; ordinary, 6&c; good
ordinary. Ike; low middling, s 3.sc; mid
ding, SIC; good middling, 3-l6c; middling
fair, exc; fair l0Sc.
Futures opened, ruled and closed steady;
october points higher; other months from l
to points igher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15

BIAS BxrREss coMPANY's LIST OF OFFICES
Appoints marked there ale no agents, and
Ielghl for such points must be prepaid, with
fl'len instructions 10 put OIL at owners risk
nn, Lampasas,
antelope Gap, Linden,
syarseo, Leon Junction,
s zen Farm, +Lock,
&nens, Lords,
.tEtel, Livingston,
angelina, Lufkin."
lellHDe, 4IoIa
&teneAm, Logansport; La,
, n.y.. tMuetang, Tex,
#am, tMilIheim,
IA lwnwood Nilano
nss Moody,
anpuey, Mc9regor,
n .alss;e' Meridian,
5tpSissehA, Morgan,
il WV Montvale.
KIN cypress, .Meridlth,
Wy, Midlothian,
sanay, Montg Jmery,
Morris,
,sd' Mt Pleasant,
',.hl Murchison,
aaspt MalakoH,
~ 1S..sws' Mt CAIN,
1',Inno Mt. Sellman,
Arnero, Murray,
%iaen' Moscow,
s,ssa miami,
, .,stns Nolanville,
iahl Navasota,
{oSiey Nacogdoches,
gperas Cove, og7esbv
iar HIN, sPhIi,nss'
4 byia Pendleton,
'boSy,i,. Plantersville,
Ssnslaso Pittsburg.
S rImeI, powell,
eieland sPani,a'
frigan spsaan,,a
pas 6hristi, so ssSswo0o'
aar lahe pfcbs.yIA
byef Rosenberg,
AiIss Rogers,
ecanvins, ,RI IsSeT,
&HWaOn, utSntS'
~ Worth, Suss,
n Idth,.si,. Bonneville.
lima, Ai'e' Santa Anna,
hteS,ln. shannon,
oodrleA .9nlPhuI'
Rlyesin. summit,
IshoseS shepherd,
k1storA sSterne,
4ldanbeim.. Shreveport, La,
ughes, Thompson, Tex.
lAe, Temple,
topy TrueloVe,
s..ra Gin, T TsssPs,s MIL l..
.,ehuA Tyler, Tex
nksonvtn. Timpson,
psquln TenRha,
hney' Virginia Point,
pped Valley Mills,
leen' Wallis,
mpne, Winona,
fenf eWaters,
4nfmen Waco,
np, Yellow Prairie,
ons Marlboro,
E he rey.. Zephyr.
70 81 49, Express company way.bills d.
"a aud an ~ z, mileage, New York, Philadel-
4 a. oomnsn,n Important points. The Texas Ex-
D direcl ,s IN Is the only company that way
% cen,a all Offices in the Southern Ex-
ght Or p Srys territory. shippers having
ies viii money for points In the Southern
lasas Rsr,.sA save money by shipping by the
(. "a. s N, company at one throug h rate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15

COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Porta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15
ETEEAS EXPRESS COMPANY,
c. T. CAMPBELL,

s'''''.''na'n' Houston Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15

payden, Agent, Aos Main Street,
Fort worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15
AIS, Fargo 1 Co.'s Express.
! W. NICHOLS,

I.r,a,.na''i. Houston Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15

kln Il Is Express company way.bills d.
d aud al IIio,nis, Chicago, New York, Philadei.
- oomnsn1n por.ant points. The Texas Elk
- eesA,l % AL offices In the Southern Ex-
alght n, pany's territory. shippers having
pes viii money for points In the Southern
asas Pxr,asAfe money by shipping BY the
AGLa.al', company at one throug rate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15

NEW YORK., oct. II Stocks and bond
closed at the following prices, bid:
The St. Johns herald., 1886-04-15
St. Johne, Thureday, April IS.

WITH thls issue of the ST. JOINS HERALD there is a change in the editorial department and in its management. The undersigned, in taking his leave, begs to express his gratitude to the patrons of the HERALD for their uniform courtesy, generosity and sympathy extended for the past year and a quarter since the paper was established. We hope our successors may, at the end of their term of service in the public interest, realize the same sensations of pleasure we now en- joy in the hearty good wishes for GUS future by those we have tried to serve. aI oal HENRY REED.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-04-15

The Albuquerque National Bank gives notice that since the closing of its doors, says the Journal, on tbe 10th ultimo, its condition has been carefully and thoroughly in- vestigated by special agent from Washington, sent for this I pnEsap9se by the .comEpitIEElilfr iIEil3lf 0ft the currency. -ll!Hi~this work the special agent has been aided by some of the most competent gentlemen of the Terri tory. The Investigation has revealed the fact that the capital of the bank has, by injudicious loans and other wise, been impaired to a limited extent, and under instructions from the comptroller an assessment upon the shares has been levied to make good this impairment. A controll- ing interest in the institution has been purchased by gentlemen con versant with banking business and largely interested in Albuquerque and in the industries of the Terri tory. A new management has been inaugurated and the friends and patrons of the bank may rest as sured that at the Albuquerque Ma tional they will always find plea sant and safe place to do bank bu- siness. The bank will open for business Saturday, April 10, 1886.
 JOHN A. LEE, President.
 s. NJ. FOLSOM, Vice-Pres't.
 w. S. STRIczLER, Cashier.
 The impairment of capital of the Albuquerque National bank having been made good, the acting comp troller of the currency has author ized resumption of business.
 B. U. KEYsER, Examiner.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-04-15

A DISPATCH from St. Louis of the 9th instant says the deputy guards stationed at the Louisville & Nash vile yards, near Broadway, fired into a crowd of 300 strikers about ? 50 o'clock this afternoon. Five men and one woman were shot. Three men were killed and the womanis supposed to be mortally wounded. The killed are Patrick Bristol, employee of the water works. and not a striker; Major Rychman, shot in the head and shoulder, and will probably die Mrs. John Pfeiffer, shot in the back and probably mortally wounded. An unknown man was shot at the bridge approach. The crowd made no attack on the yards, as at first reported, but were standing on Ca hokia bridge, near the Louisville & Nashville yards, jeering at the guards, when, without apparent provocation, the deputies leveled their rifles and fired two volleys. The crowd Immediately separated, running in all directions, and the deputies ran over Cahokia bridge
The St. Johns herald., 1886-04-15

ident shall direct, and all persons interested in Mexican or Spanish land claims or titles which are in dispute can bring them before the commission for judicial ascertain ment and decision. The bills one of numerous provisions which cov- CT every contest which can arise under the class of grants mentioned.
 In the suit of Lynch Brothers against Grayson & Co.,, for damages from the loss of cattle from Texas fever imparted by herds Grayson & Co. were driving through the terri
 tory, the jury returned a verdict in favor of the Lynch Brothers for $5,200. This case has attracted much attention among cattlemen, as it is the first in the territory where damages have been sued for from parties driving diseased cat tie over ranges and causing loss among native stock. The case was ably conducted on both sides, the best legal talent in New Mexico having been engaged, and some imported, and that the result was in favor of Lynch Brothers, is source of great satisfaction to all stock raisers in the territory, being in the nature of a guarantee that the laws are so framed that an equitable settlement can be secured from those who cause the loss of cattle by recklessly driving over our ranges cattle from infected dis tricts. We commend this judgment especially to such of our Texas friends as contemplate an invasion of the territory this year with fev- cred yearlings, and can assure them that in every case where loss is sus- tained by the passage of their herds over the ranges the whole power of the courts will be invoked to obtain redress for all losses they may cause.-Stock Grower.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-04-15

ADvIcEs from the Sac and Fox agency received on the Sth instant state that tho cattlemen are getting ready for their roundup, and laugh when told that the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and agent will remove them. There are 5000 or 5000 head on the Pottawatomie Reserve, and the drovers say Com missioner Atkins dare not and the agent will not remove them. A cold rain is now visiting the Terri tory.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-04-15

FRoM and after this issue the ST. JOHNS HERALD will be published under the auspices of the Apache County Publishing Company. Pat rons and subscribers to the paper are hereby notified that subscrip- tions for the ensuing year and ac- counts maturing hereafter, are due and payable to the present manage ment at the office of the HERALD.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-04-15

A WASHINGTON dispatch of the Sth instant says Representative Halsell, of Kentucky, Chairman of the Committee on Private Land Claims, gives an interesting account of the work before His committed. Early in the session it reported bills confirming titles to several large grants in New Mexico and Arizona. These bills were favora- ply reported mainly on the recom- mendation of surveyors and other officials in the Territories. Subse- quently the committee heard what caused them to believe that there had been many irregularities in To- eating, surveying and obtaining patents to many of the grants in these territories. They, therefore, decided to let all the bills they had reported rest on the calendar with out calling them up for action. AS a next step the committee has pre- pared bill which provides for a Government Commission to iudic- tally investigate all the disputed land claims in Arizona, New Mex leo and Colorado. The committee will attempt to call up and pass this bill tomorrow. It provides for commission of three members, one of them skilled in Spanish and
 English, to be appointed by the
 President and confirmed by the
 Senate, and an attorney appointed
 and confirmed in the same way, to represent the United States in all
 matters before the commission.
 The commission is to sit at such
 time and at such places as the Pres
The St. Johns herald., 1886-04-15

%Meal Stations, Through tickets to all principle cities east and west on sale at the following s'ationS: HolbrOOk, WluSlOw, Flagstaff. Peach Springs, Kingman, Prescott. The Needles, Daggett, NohaVe,
 and Albuquerque.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-04-15

toward the Missouri river bridge, still holding their rifles and firing to cover their retreat. When it was known by the strikers that the guards had fled the former returned to recover their dead. They found
 Pat Bristol and Oscar Worthington lying on the Cahokia bridge, and both were dead when picked up. John Bohman was also found lying on the bridge, but showed signs of life. He was taken to the switch house, but died in a few minutes. Mrs. Pfeiffer was found lying on the railroad about one yard from the Cahokia bridge. and was car ried by her husband to 8 drug store on Broadway near the cross ing, where she is now in critical condition. Major Rychman was taken to a hotel near by, where physicians are now attending him. The crowd, after the firing began, ran up Broadway shouting, ITO arms p "To arms P eve will get guns and return that fire" Women and children ran out of houses and met in the street. weeping and wringing their hands. The crowd returned to the scene when the ex- citement had abated. Several lead ing strikers drew their revolvers, and swore that they would drive all the deputies out of the city, even at the cost of their own lives. It is ascertained that another man, named T. K. Plompton is among the killed.
 Great excitement now prevails in East St. Louis, and the strikers are fast arming themselves, and are de- termined to avenge to the death those of their number so wantonly slain, as they say. The local exec utive committee of the Knights of Labor are on the scene attempting to restrain the men and trying to persuade them to meet in Flani- gan's hall, where they desire to ad- wise against all further violence. The men refuse, however, to meet them, claiming they will be sur rounded by deputies and fired c.. iagain9 R Anaass iiag of strikersI lisHfbesiGi. .gIil infseht of atheseity hall, ahdaate, with siifficaltyssre- strained by their leaders from ad- vancing in a body upon the differ ent railroad yards and attacking7 the deputies OH guard.
 The deputies who did the shoot ing, eight in number, went to the Third district police station and surrendered themselves. They say the crowd began firing on them first, and they simply returned fire. After the first firing was over a number of strikers provided them selves with revolvers and advanced upon the Missouri Pacific railroad yards, where they surprised the de- puties on guard and fired on them, killing one.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-04-15

THE Senate Committee on Pub lie Lands reported a bill on the 8th instant, allowing parties at the Hot Springs to release their prem ises, the new lease to run until .4SRz Nemoge pixatn ba.tt..f llTTSuses are tq siliIt en the reservation The Government is to build and maintain a free bath house. It is thu lght the bill will pass with very Aittle, if~any modification.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-04-15
FOR SALE.

Ten fine young stallions, $125. Twen- ty-four young work horses. A small band stock horses, bargain, $40
 Nine hundred head range cattle, best Utah stock, $20.
 Forty yearling high grade Hereford and Shorthorn bulls, from $40 to $6O.
 Ranches, springs on new ranges, at lowest prices. E.. R. CARR,
 ap15 3m* Winslow, A. T.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-04-15
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

 Via Laguna to the Indian village of Acoma 16 miles
 Via Wingate to Fort Wingate miles; Zuni 45 miles.
 Via Manuelito to Fort Defiance (Navajo Agen- cyl 9 miles, Canon de Chelle, 65 miles; Keams Canon, 90 miles.
 Via Navajo, tri-weekly stages to St. Johns, 54 miles; Springerville. S5 miles, Via HOlbroOk, tri-weekly stages to Fort Apache % miles; Show Low, 90 miles; Taylor, 35 miles. Moqui Indian villages (no regular stage) 90 miles. Via WinslOw, to Brigham City and Sunset. Via Ash Fork, daily stages to Prescott and WhippleiBarracks. 54 miles; daily stages from Prescott to Phoenix, and tri-weekly stages from Prescott to Fort Verde.
 Via Peach Springs to the Grand Canon of the Colorado, Is miles
 Via Kingman, daily stages to Stockton Hnl 10 miles; Mineral Park, 16 miles; Cerbat, IA miles. Via Yucca tri-weekly stage to Signal, 40 miles, Via The Needles, steamer to Yuma, Colorado river agency, Fort MOhave. Mohave City, Hardy vile, Arizona, and Fl Dorado canon, Nevada.
 w. A. BISSELL, D. B. ROBINSCH Genl Passenger Agt. Gen1. Manager, Albuquerque, N. M.
The midland journal., 1886-10-15

Of the way to the bottom of the glass.
Then they may be brought to the
light and warmth. A hood to cover
the growth of the top is beneficial, un.
til the leaves have pushed well up and
the flower buds appear. With this
preparation free growth OF leaves and
flowers is almost certain, whereas if
exposed to the light at once, the flower
stalks are quite short and not at all
satisfactory. With the precaution of
supplying bits Of charcoal. it is only
necessary to add water to supply the
loss from evaporation. Sphagnum moss
is capital material in which to grow
bulbs. 1t is very cleanly-and any
florist can supply it. All sticks and
dirt shoulc be picked out, the moss
well broken up, and tightly packed
about the bulbs. A covering of green
moss above the sphasnum, produces
charming effect 10 window boxes or
hanging baskets.-Prairie Farmer.
The midland journal., 1886-10-15
Ladies' Department.
Curry-Sauce.

It is remarkable how few people
in this country understand how to
prepare sauce or a dish with the
use of curry-powder. This should
not be the case, as a bottle of the
powder, costing only twenty: FIVE
cents, will enable one to make agree
able changes in the composition of
dishes for twenty or more meals.
Wien used in q soup. the quantity
must be very small, just enough to
give a little tone-say half a tea.
spoonful to three or four quarts of
soup or of stew; but when used in
a sauce for meat or fish, there should
be enough to give color and pro-
nounced character. When the taste
for this continent is &C luired it
proves strong. Curry is especially
useful in favoring sauces for cold
meats and fish, making them very
;appetizing.
The simplest mode of preparing
dish of curry is this: Free one quart
of cold meat of skin, fat and homes,
and cut it into small pieces. Put it
in frying-pan with three tablespoon
fuls of butter and one OF chopped
onion. Cook for five minutes STIR
ring frequently. Now add two table.
spoonfuls of flour and one heaping
teaspoonful of curry.powder (Cross
&Blackwell's "Genuine Indian Cur.
ny" is the best.) Stir for one minute
then draw the pan back, and grad
ually add one pint of cold stock or
cold water. Boil for two minutes,
stirring all the time; then add half
teaspoonful of salt, and boil for three
minutes longer.
Sprinkle generous teaspoonful
of salt on the cold meat and then put
the meat in stewpan. Strain the
curry,sauce over it, and cook the
dish for five minutes. Serve with
boiled rice. One cupful Of the raw
rice will be enough for the quantity
of curry mentioned, and the dish will
be sufficient for serving to six per.
sons. 1t should not be accompanied
by potatoes.-Maria Parloa in Good
housekeeping.
The midland journal., 1886-10-15
Bulbs for Winter Culture.

Any of the so-called Dutch bulbs
may be grown as window plants
with very little trouble. Now is the
time for preparation. The bulbs are
put in good soil in pots, window
boxes, or other receptacle in which
to grow and bloom. They must
be given very little water. and be
kept in a cool dark place away from
rats, and frost, until the roots are
we'll grown. They are best kept out
of doors, buried in the earth until
just before cold weather sets in.
Those living in city houses where no
ground can be had may place them
in cool cellar. 1t is important that
bulbs get we'll rooted at the start, so
that on placing them in light and
warmth, they grow very rapidly.
Another important item in potttng
bulbs as with other plants, is to
thoroughly firm the soil about them.
A succession of flowers is obtained
by bringing the pots or other receipt
acles into light and heat at intervals.
Hyacinths probably are the most
satisfactory as window plants. as
they continue longer in bloom than
tulips and other bulbs. The flowers
have the additional advantage of
fragrance. Narcissus continue also
some time and are quite fragrant.
Crocus are too short lived for pots,
but form very pretty edging in
boxes containing other plants. They
come into flower first, then early Tu.
lips, then Narcissus and Hyacinths.
Thus quite a season of flowers is secur
ed. The foliage of the Crocus in such
mixture is pretty, even when they are
not in flower.