davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

smnn,ned hv Attachments.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July . The
Goodyear Rubber Boot and Shoe COM
pany made an assignment to-day. The
s.attac hment placed on them by the Sears
conaercial bank on Saturday was fol-
lozed sfp to-day until S76 ,00aswOrth of
gatta esInents swamped them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
Special TO the Gazette.
GENERAL Markets

ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 9.-Wool-Receipts,
200, go pounds; quiet and easy
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
d disorded Ii
Georgia,s New Capitol.

x ATLANTA, GA, July Georgia 'snew
5000 GOO capitol has been formerly pre-
seDke1 by the capitol commissieh to the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged-Futures from
One to Three Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Strong, F1uctuated Narrowly
and Closed at an Advance-Coffee and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Daily Reyeiyv.

Daily Reveiw.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FoRr WORTH. TEX, July 9. 1889.
The weather has been good to-day
with the exception of a light shower of
rain, which was not needed, this after
noon. Business in the different branches
Rhas been moderately good. Wholesale
men have had fair order trade, and
retailers have done a good city business.
The roads have become moderately
good again, and wheat has been coming
IN quite freely. There is no change in
quotations.
At the close,of. tie market to-day the
ruling prices for ali commodities were as
given below.
During the past twelve months the
national bank circulation has decreased
by $40, 95l ,273, according to the report
of the comptroller of the currency, just
issued. The decrease for the month of
Sune amounted to 81, 140, 524. The total
amount outstanding on July was S2ll,
215 ,361. OF the total national bank
circulation the amount based on United
Suites bonds amounted to S132 PA ,437.
This represents a decrease of 81 ,524 $40
for the month and of S27 ,404 ,220 for the
twelve months. The portion of the cir
culation represented by money on de-
post with the treasurer amounted to
SIS $40 1924, a decrease of 81 ,615 GAS for
the month and of S13, SAT ,053 for the
year. -
The statistician of the agricultural de-
partment finds, after careful inquiry
that Europe is practically our only
market for wheat, importing IA 600, 900
bushels year. Her crop Is l 200, 600.
600 bushels, or twice ours, but IS INSULT
cient for her needs. We actually send
her annually about ninety-five million
bushels. Europe takes 10 900 600 bushels
OF oats, of which we supply 2 500 GOO
bushels. OF rye we export but 8 ZOO, 900
bushels, Russia being the great producer
of this grain. Great Britain takes three
fourths of the worlds surplus of corn,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
y. ~ DOM TT-qrtlIiclief. But Ctre,''

q heeEe.auatiou Of thousands suffering front
E,A ~ .4RN such we Say: Catarrh can be
ga EoEasNE, sage s Caf6rrh Remedy. It has
Pc ts1le "a thoYfaudE1of cases whYsuOt III
.'E I6ir dsSeer fssan delsy- Easaose
up " seorl l)i "a llsary ~ cas- AssoCia-
p sslu, Ma Z, ass gysss Oh this dis
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
NEW ORLEANS Spot
GALVESTON SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. July 9.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing for middling Yesterday, with to-day's
sales:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.

Specla1 10 the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July g.
Sterlfng-Commercisl, so days. S534
Francs-COmmercial, so days. 5 20.
New York sight-Bank. 49,. -. 100 prem
Commercial ....................-. par.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

artillery in 1885. He is Knight of the
Garter and has received several European
orders. He has appeared on the plat
form on several occasions, and he was his
fathers companion on his visit to Dublin
in 1885,. From an excessive popularity
10 his dress he is popularity known as
'afCollars and Cuffs.I''
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

will positivelyear sick. eheadeche and
FssiesenB its rettrn 81 This is 1fse talk, but
Fruit Carter s Ifstle LiveF One
81 piflia dose. Try4hem
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
MEXICAN sECURITIEs
BONDS AND STOCK:

Boston, MASS. July 9.-Mexican As, $50
066A4; common, l5l2G15S4.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
FINANCIAL
BRITISH CoNsoLs.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK

Special 20 the Gazette
LONDON, July 9.-Consuls closed at eS Ills
for money; for silver, AZ 3-16.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK
Special to the Gazette
New YORK, July 9.
Sterling-Bank, SO days .............4 S634
Sterling-Commercial so days a e5i4G4 S5lz
acknowledgements 60 days. Sc 1916
francs-Bank, 90 days---..-..-.----.6 1875
Commercial, % days. 1885
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNOLD

= .--. ,,een cured of the worst Eczema
bas - cen by the doctors who treated Her.
el1 60, mead TO feet a mass Of diseased skin
it.IIrsTaI physicians, a medical college, and
seF i-sniedies fail. Cured by Cuticura
remedies.
little daughter, Mary Cecilia Brunold, was
iis+s5 with the worst case of eczema ever seen
ann doctors who treated her. She was liter
bA ,i---rred from head to foot With ecass- These
~ sirfaus tried thor best TO cure her out z5oe-
Ply 80 were only experimenting. They kept
he' .-rrfulenting for over ten. months. but 5n-
on FL Getting better the child got worse, ana
So S. ,o+ l-now what course TO pursue. My wife
~ her. after we had paid all ne could afford
,-e7fra7 treatment. TO a Tredical college
20 -- there were some twenty OF thirty doctors
1,..---eTbIed but the case battied them all. Ny
t--eF TO 90 eVezy day, and sometimes twice
Tn erct the aFajcIne they gays my child
~ NOT have time IgaIst, even II Islsre vas any
az In II. 1t was - ziged 50 Qleel by ogders OF
'l-'5-..o~g The I3&t6fsrart OF anuarS.ss after
lLl milne had faildfs agd patience and plon6F
&C. tl-b e-hausteG 1919 up my safBd to
Wa, fo~roring aud-tss3Epe CUTIcVE1z RENE
EG---rb-er IS cured. sopIHf - std well, to
o. ...rrr:=e of hundreGs.
me-. a--grfzt 5lsfS II. al Kruger, corner
y--.-a-n and I1v- - avenqssE, who sold us the
s.----g. Vr,.rDlf4 is as n@9eh s1stOnished as
an af rs T1estCUT1cU I'd q, REzs8sI3IEs nave
,-zsrl-ed q complete cure, mage nave used DuL a
zSs5A1-osa than tlree-iourtHes1ef bottle Of. Gu
s-rresL REsoLvESsSsSn p2essortlonate amount
= ti-,a 10 m a KS layit sts.o my daughter had
q ,-s. case iseec lss4.Fs tsSthe doctors all ad
r. afrr seen n tiFs4s city, and that she had
..s5.-ar sol ~ bv1fle CUTICURA REMEDIES,
~ hest pkssicisss ana remedies failed.
~ be clad fs,llsf9s any one call upon or
lss5b, WHO has 89liSid similarly afflicted, or
-r-f6S@fsgn who is troubled with a skin disease,
KY 1865 sle for himself what your CUTICURA
-.,s.-5g.s s;avf done. do this IN gratitude Cor
H. r15feE d 4a4s. been effected in my childs
-ssa Is 1 S. H~sBRUNOLD, 1905 GratiOt St.,
-H
CUTIqERA REMEDIES
$50 svervlssssre. Price, CUTICURA. Soc.
H o. fss5szs-iss i.vEsT. s.. Prepared by the
r.---3 55586saED CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
send for ~ How to Cure Skin Diseases, - 81
,lua-. +. Illustrations, and 100 testimonials,
ICfrTLIFST Whitest. CIearest skin and Soft
LUEE as, Hands produced by CGTIcUEA SOAP.
Nh WEAK PAINFUL KIDNEYS
49, with their weary, dull. aching, life
g "a less. all-gone sensation. relieved in
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex. Julye.
Receipts thus far this week. I,O29
Receipts same time last year.. $3.50. 5.524
Receipts this day. -.--....-..-..--- 20S
Receipts this day last year-.............. 2,629
Total receipts thus far this season. 5, 49, I5S
Total receipts thus far last season.. AZ s93
Difference. $500. ........-......-..- %, $50
Exports 70 Great Britain ...-.---..-.---- 573
Exports 70 France ....................-.. 49,.
Exports to Continent. -. -...........- 543
STOCK AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
Stocks this day 021
Stocks this day last year.. POI s61
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.

w Wholesale grocers quotations Ease his
Grades omitted are not in the market.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

New YORK, July 9.--Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid;
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

In accordance with the terms, and un- der the authority of certain trust deed, duly executed by Frank 4. Buck, of the town of HolbrOok, in the County Of Apache. and Territory of Arizona, party oI the first part, and Orestes r. Chatfie, of the same place, party of the second part, and the First National Bank of | Albuquerque, of Albuquerque, County of BernalllIo, Territory of New Mexico, party Of the third part, dated the ninth | day Of September, 1887, and filed for record in the office of the County Re cOrder of the County Of Apache, i'll the | Territory of Arizona, on the 12th day of September, 1887, at o'clock p. m. and the said party of the first part having failed and refused to pay the debt and | interest, when the same became due | and payable, in accordance with the true tenor and effect Of the promlssory note, to secure the payment of which the said deed was executed; and at the request of the said First National Bank, the le- gal owner and holder of the said pr om issory note, they declaring to me that | default had been made in the payment of the same, and m the fulfllment of the conditions thereof, and requesting me, the said Orestes P. Chafie, the trustee named in said trust deed, to sell the whole or such portion of the property described in the said trust deed, to sat- isfy the said indebtedness.
 l, the said Orestes F. Chaffie, the par ty of the second part, and the Trustee named in the said trust deed, do hereby give notice that on SATURDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the door of the post office, in the town of HOlbrook, Apache county, Arizona, l will sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate and improvements thereon; situate, lying, and being in the County of Apache and Territory of Arizona, to- wit; Lots number twenty-six (26), twen- ty-seven (27), twenty-eight (28), twen- ty mine (29), thirty-four (34), thirty-fve (35), thirty-six (36), thirty-seven f37), thirty-eight (38) and thirty mine (39), in Block number three (3), in said town of HOlbrOCk, as known and designated on the map of said town of Holbrook, and filed in the office of the Recorder of Apache county, on the Fifth day of Feb ruary A. D. 1883; each and every one of said lots being twenty-five (25) feet by one hundred and fifty (150) feet.
 Terms of Sale-Cash in current money of the United States; ten per cent pay able to the undersigned on the fall of the hammer; balance on delivery of deed, and if not so paid, then said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be void. Costs of sale to be paid from proceeds of sale, as provided for in said trust deed.
 ORESTES P. CHAFFIE,
 je27 st Trustee.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08

THE Prescott Board of Trade has placed a boycott on the Courier of that place, on account of the lat ter's course in regard to the fight now on between the shippers and the Prescott and Arizona Central Railway. This step seems to be more unaccountable, because of the fact that Marion and the Courier have always advocated all things which could advance the materia: interests of Prescott and Yavapai county, and have always stood by both city and county through thick and thin. It is to be hoped the diff ferences all round may be settled before any serious damage is done the old man, who deserves we'll ot the community in which he lives, for his lifelong devotion to it's best interests.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08
Rich Discoveries.

Albuquerque, July 29.-Col. W. T. Donavan, of this city is the pos sessor of a big bonanza within twelve miles of Albuquerque. This is the mine, located in Coyote can yon, from which mill run was re- gently made with the result of $50 per ton in gold alone. It Is thought by parties who are familiar with the geological features of the country that another San Pedro will be de- veloped at the very doors of the peo- pie of Albuquerque shortly.
 Encouraging, reports come from the north end of the Sandia range and considerable work is being done there. A recent assay from mineral found in that section shows the astonishing result of F ounces of gold, 1,118.1 ozs. ot silver and 6S per cent of copper per ton from the sample. It is claimed that a great body of this ore exists there but owing to the secrecy of the dis coveries il is impossible to give de- finite information regarding the ex- act location of the yien.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08

should be opened to settlement by white citizens.
 Farmers who have studied the soil and climate of this part of Ari- zona, find it pretty easy matter to raise crops without having to resort to irrigation. It has taken some of them several years to gain this knowledge. It was so in Califor- mia, but is so no longer. Then, as we have here great deal of very good land, 1t cannot surely be long until the tide of immigration will flow Arizonaward and fill our waste places with industrious men and women, who will manage to do we'll by cultivating the soil and raising good stock.-Prescott Courier.
 Arizona is gathering herself to- gether for large advance in her material prosperity. Her mining, stock and agricultural prospects never were better. Much capital is going into the mines and they are returning larger quantities of val uable metal than ever before, while stock never looked better and is rapidly advancing in prlce. The area of agricultural lands is rapid ly extending it's borders and capi- tai and settlers are pouring in in most satisfactory manner. The duty of ArizOnans of to-day is to. keep the ball rolling by push and libe- rality with both capital and settlers. Phoenix Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08
NIT. WaRamaker'S Position,

Washington July 30.-Postmas- ter General Wanamaker was asked to-day whether he would reply to the letter of President Green and the arguments of the Western Union Telegraph Co. in regard
 to the new rate proposed for Gov ernment dispatches. Mir. Wana- maker replied that he intended to look into the matter, and if there was any occasion for an answer he would make one. To the sugges-
 ton that the rate of 1 mill a word
 would probably be insisted upon by the department, the Postmaster General answered that his order to that effect was not q fnality. It was more in the nature of a suggestion or proposition, he said, and if he found that the telegraph company
 would be put to a loss at the figure he had named, of course he would
 modify it. He had not, however, carefully considered the Western
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08

Unions protest yet and he could not say what he would do.
 From the Postmaster Generals s manner, 1t was plain to be seen that he was not fully determined upon holding the telegraph people down to the price named in his recent notification, and that if he discov- cred their arguments against the reduction to be well founded, he would yield several points.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08
DeSperad0 BICCOy.

San Antonio, Tex, July 3O.- Some days ago Jim Mccoy, under sentence to hang upon the 23d ol August, expressed an anxiety to make public statement through the columns of the press, alleging that he had been previously misrep resented. When seen by repor- ter to-day he declined to say any thing. He expected some friends from La Salle County in the course of q week, and after a conference with them might make a state ment.
 "Of course I know" he added with great bitterness, "that I was convicted through a pack of lies. Witnesses came there and swore to things that I never said and never thought of saying; but it's ali done now"
 When asked whether any further effort would be made to mitigate his sentence, he responded:
 "What can be done? Ross was my only chance, and he has refused to commute. l guess it's all about to end"
 The noise of the erection of the gallowS is plainly audible in Me Coy's cell, but he never blanchey from it. Sometimes he will pause in the course of conversation and lis ten to it with bent head, then smile and go on testing. The settlement "f the question, whether he was to live or die appears to have been positive relief to him, though it was decided against him, and he is in better spirits than for a long time. There is not a merrier spir- it in the jail, and he gives no trou- ble at all. His appetite is good, and he seems determined to com press as much enjoyment as pos sible into his few remaining days.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08
Illinois Cattle Quarntine.

Springfield, H.. July 3O.-The Governor to-day approved a sup plement to the cattle proclamation issued June s last relative to splen;c or Texas fever. It merely amends the first rule applying to railroad and transportation companies so as to require them to stamp on all way-bills of cattle from the schedule district mentioned in the previous proclamation the words 'from the scheduled district" It adds also q rule requiring that all cattle ship ped into or through this city from Kansas city or the stock yard there shall be accompanied by certif- cate showing whether they have or not come from the district sched- uled in the proclamation of June s last, and also rule making all cat tie liable to quarantine that are re- ceived in violation of these rules. It is said that these rules will strike bard at the handling of cattle at Kansas City, which, it is claimed, has frequently of late been done so as to evade the quarantine procla- nation now in force
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08

TELEGRAPHIC adviees report the removal of John Mason, a special agent of the Interior Department for northern Arizona. The powers that be at Washington would have done a good thing had they made this removal when first coming into power. He Is U. s. Bevans in a modified form-trailed with Repub- licans in the vain hope of retaining office.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08

SPRECKLEs, of sugar fame, has made big real estate deal in San Diego, having purchased one third interest in the Coronado Beach Company for $511,65O. The Beach Company controls, besides the land, the San Diego and Coronado Ferry Company, the Coronado Water Company, the mammoth hotel and all it's appurtenances and the Coro- nado Railroad Company, in all of which SpreckIes becomes interest ed. Work will be pushed vigor- ously. This sale greatly strength ems the Beach Company.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08

To be ambitious of true honor, of the true glory and perfection of our natures, is the very principle and incentive of virtue; but to be am- bilious of titles, of place, of cere- monial respects and civil pagean- try, is as vain and little as the things are which We court.-Sir P. Sidney.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08
\ Few Facts.


 THE life and liberty Of the citi- zen is comparatively ot no account and it is only wherein the almighty dollar is in prospective danger, that ihis government ever stretches forth its protecting hand.
 Murder after murder, outrage at- ter outrage, has been committed by the semi-barbarous citizens of Mex ico upon subjects of this govern ,inent, and in each and every in- stance, what has been done to right the wrong? Absolutely nothing. In each and every investigation, if by chance this government makes a puerile attempt to investigate, our government seems to act upon the Hypothesis that all Americans are unscrupulous liars and the truth is not in them, On the other hand it accepts with guileless credulity all the lying statements of a gang of rascally cut-throats and cowardly assassjns, as the solemn truth, in preference to the statements of our trading, lick-spittle and toadying Consuls, or even reputable Ameri- cans.
 In the matter of the Behring Sea seal-lisheries, our Consul, Robert Stevens, seems to lay great stress upon the fact that a majority of the fishermen engaged in the alleged illicit catching of seals in that sea, are semi-barbarous Iudians, who, as such, are likely to embroil the two governments into international difficulties. Now we ask, why is it in our troubles with Mexico, that none of our CD consuls have ever presented the truth to the State De- partment, viz: That each and every Mexican soldier serving along the northern boundary of that country are notorious criminals, deserving death or imprisonment for life; but in lieu of deserved punishment, are allowed to serve certain number of years in m-the regular army. And, furthermore, that the most of this same class of criminals are of a low caste of Indians, possessing less bravery, but very much more cun- ming, than do the Indians of the north, above referred to. Never theless, and notwithstanding the facts above cited, when it comes to Investigating any one case of the thousands of outrages upon the lives and liberties of our citizens by the so-called Mexican civilian or soldier, our officials invariably accept as gospel truth, every utter ance of such scoundrels, in lieu of the real truth stated under oath, by any number of respectable Ameri- 
 can citizens. For a recent illustra- ton of the truth of our premises, we respectfully call the readers at tention to the murder of Captain Crawford.
 It is a notorious fact, capable of easy demonstration, and of which we have had practical proof, that along the Mexican northern from tier, an assassin can be hired to do his hellish work for the insignif- cant sum of two dollars and half.