davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13

would have continued stripping the
vessel, but the ice-foe containing her
drifted off shore on the following day.
1t remained in sight several days after
ward and then vanished to the north
ward.
Various theories are advanced as to
the probable course the Young Phoenix
will now take and as to how long it
will be before she is seen again. 1t is
very likely, old Arctic whalemen say,
that the island of ice now surrounding
her will be built up by the addition of
floating masses, and in time she may
become fixture somewhere around the
north pole, dry-docked in the ice, for it
is said that in those remote fields the
ice may possess an age of hundreds of
years, and may be continually accumu-
lating in one quarter while breaking off
and dissipating in another.
The discovery of the Young Phoenix
has been reported to her owners in
New Bedford, who supposed her at the
bottom of the ocean. They have no
hope of ever recovering her. She is
said to have been worth, with her APP
planes and cargo, in the neighborhood
of $50, 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13
The ThimbIe in History.

Lady, did you ever take the trouble
to look up the history of the curious
little bell-shaped indented piece Of met
al you wear on your finger when sew
ing and which you are contented to
call your ''thimble?" 1t is Dutch in
vention, and was taken to England in
1895 by one John Lofting. Its name
was derived from the words thumb and
bell, being for long time worn on
that member, and called the thumbel;
only within the last $50 years has the
word "evoluted" into thimble. All
records say that the tumble was first
worn on the thumb, but we can scarce
" conceive how they would be of much
use there. Formerly they were made
of brass and iron only, but Of late years
STEEL silver, gold, horn, ivory, cellu-
loid and even pearl and glass have
been used in their manufacture. A
thimble owned by the queen consort of
Siam is shaped like lotus, Of solid
gold, thickly studded with diamonds,
which are SO arranged as to form the
lady's name and the date Of her birth
and marriage. Queen Victoria has q
very valuable gold and diamond set
thimble upon which are engraved
many historical scenes from English
history.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13
Curious Figures on the Surplus"

The weight and bulk of the gold and
silver coins now held in the United
States treasury form the subject of
much inquiry among people of a math-
ematical turn of mind, one of whom
has ascertained that the gold alone
weighs 601 tons of 1000 pounds, and
that the silver weighs 5000 tons.
Corded along the highway, as wood is
corded, the gold would make wall 4
feet high and feet thick for distance
of 335 feet. The silver, if similarly
packed into a solid wall, would extend
4, 248 feet, or about fve-siXth of mile.
Ii packed in carts, ton in each cart,
the procession would be nearly thirty
three miles long, of which distance the
carts containing gold would cover two
and one-half miles and the silver-laden
carts fraction over thirty and one
quarter miles,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13
Dying in Harness.

Only fallen horse, stretched out there onthe
road,
Stretched in the broken shafts, and crushed
ONLY fallen lie G horse and circle of wondering
Watching the frightened teamster goading the
beast to rise.
Holdl for his toll is over, no more labor
for him:
See the poor neck outstretched and the patient
eyes grow dim;
See on the friendly stones how peacefully rests
his head,
Thinking, if dumb beasts think, how good it is
to be dead;
After the burdened journey, how restful it is
to lie
With the broken shafts and the cruel load
waiting only to die!
Watchers he died in harness, died in the shafts
and straps;
Fell. and the great load killed him; one of the
days miShaps
One.of the passing wonders marking the city
road,
A toiler dying in harness, needless of call or
goad.
Passers, crowding the pathway, staying your
steps awhile,
Was it the symbol? Only death; why should
We cease to smile
AT death for a beast OF burden? On through
the busy street
That is ever and ever eChOlng the tread OF the
hurrying feet!
What was the sign? A symbol to touch the
tirelesS will,
Does He who taught in parallels speak in par
abes still?
The seed on the rock is wasted, on needless
hearts of men,
That gather and sow and grasp and lose, labor
and sleep, and then;
Then for tn prize! A crowd in the street of
everechOing tread;
The toiler crushed by the heavy load. is there
in his harness dead!
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13

penitentiaries all over our country
and looked into the faces of the
young men there; as | have seen the
very flower of manhood in our ccun-
try behind prison bars and within
prison cells. A Christian civilization
have WEI Then it needs a purilca-
ton of God; then it needs a bring
ing near to the throne of God, until
the light of His courtenance and the
searching of His Spirit shall purify
it of the dross that is dragging it
down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13
A Mean Man.

This time the meanest man halls
from Allapaha, GA. A few months ago
his wife, an estimable lady, died, and
after disposing of other matters he took
a trunkful CT her clothing out in the
street and auctioned it off, piece by
piece, to passers-bY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13

N. NJ. Burgess, Chairman. O.. Salem
J. F. Thompson. To tvn Clerk ........P. o., WiImot
A. H. Kruckman, II own Treasurer P o., WiImot
F. J Orvis, Assessor ......-.-...P. o.. Salem
Ward Bloss, Superv isor 49,. ....... -. Salem
E. Bralnard, SupervE sor. ......-......... Wilmot
F. Owen, A. Van Alstine- Justices of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13
A Honey-Finder.

A farmer living between Marceline
and Brooktield, Mo. found thirty-seyen
bee trees during last summer and fall,
and as consequence has on had more
than barrel of strained honey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13
bristol.
Bl'igRR tom

D. l.. Burgess Cha rman ......-.......P. O., Salem
Joshua Dixon, Town Clerk. 49,. P. o., Kansasville
Jacob Daniels, Jr., Treasurer. p o., Brighton
Nicholas Leinen, As SCISSOR ...-..P. o.. Kansasville
Valentine Eppers, Supervisor. Brighton
G. F. Stanley. Supe tvisor 800. 80. ... Brighton
Michael kemen, Constable. . -..... 49,. Brighton
w. E. McVicar. Henry SWantz TpstiCes of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13
BuckIRn,s Arnica salre

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, SalE Rheum, Fever Sores letter
Chapped Hands, Ehlblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptlons, and positively Piles or no pay re-
CURED 1t IS guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price as cents per hoy. For
sale by f. Robnson
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
COuRl- ty Officers.

Anthony Van Wyck County Tndot
John Hannah -. - Sberi6
Adolph ]. Burg..- .. Treasnre,
d. B. Benedict. . 1890 Corpf,, CIerL
John II. Corcoran ...... Clerk Circuit Conrf
James Pennefeathet 49, Register Of needs
Myron A. Baker $50. - 1strict AttorneI
Hubert Schwan ..... Coroner
Jason Lothrop . . .. surveyor
VIM. Middecamp. 90. Supt. of Schools. ?. O. Somers
n. r. Lavey. $780,. Chairman of County BoAd
D. L. Burgess -. 49,. Supervisor from Br;rbf6y
H. r. Lavey ... Supervisor from, Rr;sto,
!. b. hupter.. -. Supervisor from Kenosha City
John Bruns. Supervisor from kenosha City
GEO. Hale ......... Supervisor from Kenosha Cit
lacob Ernst. Supervisor from Kenosha Civ
u, NJ Jones. - =. Supervisor from Paris
Albert OK Supervisor from Pleasant Prairie
J. X, hyde -. Supervisor from Randall
N. NJ. Burgess - ~ Supervisor from, salem
Shas, L. Barrows.. $500. Supervisor from Somers
,. y oIade Supervisor from Wheatland
d. B. Benedict . ........,. County Agant
Antoine Weiskopf. 49,. ...... County Physician
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13
Randall.
Pleas u ID { Prairie.
Paris

D. NJ. Jones, Chair nan ......-P. o., Union Grove
Louis G. Williams, Town Clerk. ....-.. P. o. Paris
George Price Treas rer. .......P P. o.. Bristol
VIM F. Heidersdorf, Assessor. P. O., Somers
A. A. Burgess Supe Fvisor northumberland Bristol
Henry Biehn, Jr., Supervisor. ..----.- 80. Paris
Jacob Windish.. -. ........ Justice of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-13
w heatEaRnGa.
SOHRRGE'S.
Salem.

-. ....... Justice of the Peace
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
GENERAL MARKETS

GENERAL MARKETS.
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET
Special to the Gazette.
eALvEsToN. Tex. May 21.-UnscOured firm
at 1S61c higher.
Spring-Twelve months clip
Madiuur Ia1A0I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Nan at Jessup, Ca, Shoots His Wife and q
Man Whom He Discovered in Her
Room-Both Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 21.-A dispatch
from Jessup, Ca, gives an account of q.
frlghtful double tragedy there early this
morning. II appears that ]. NJ. Mccall,
county surveyor of Ware county came to
Jessup from Brunswick about 10 clock
last night and stopped at the Littlefield
house. He retired to his room, and
after staying in bed two hours went down
stairsin his night clothes and asked
for Mr.. Littleheld, but could not
fnd him. He theR~ went to
Mrs. LittleHeld's room and knocked.
She admitted him.: Mr.. Littlefeld was
on the front porch watching hing and
finding them in compromising situation
ne rushed through the window into the
room and shot his wife just over the left
eye, killing her instantly. he then shot
Mccall four times. One ball struck him
in the lip Just under the nose, one in the
right side lone in the left shoulder and
one in the small of his back. Mccall
ran into an adjoining room and fell.
Medical aid was summoned, but he died
at 2:20 a. m. Mccall was about fifty
years old, with q large family, having
grown children, and the family stands
very high in the estimation OF the COM
munity. Littlefeld is about the same
age. His wife was about forty-five
years old. They came from Massachu-
sets and have been living in Jessup
twenty years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

Llano county; Taw VS.. State, from Llano
Russell VS.. State, from Hood county: CruIaes Va,
State, from Collin county.
Affirmed en- Certifcate-Alien vs. Watkins g.
Co., Dallas county, 1.-TWO cases.
Reversed and remanded-Eyley vs. stats. from
Jones county; Denton vs.. State, from VAL
verde county; Kemp VS.. state, from
Goliad county; Allen vs.. State from
JEFF Davis county; Gatlin vs.. State, from Cole
man county; Maple VS.. State, from JEFF Davis
county; Boydvs. State, from Comanche county;
Weitze1 vs.. State, from Goliad county,
Motion for rehesring in the Missouri Glass
CQzxs. Gregg, from Jetf Davis county, over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
s,.,,.' 90aF' Of Appeais-Aurtin Term.

sp.a,II,o"aar' of Appsals-AurtinT Term. /.
u ,og..,, IN, Nay 2l.-In the court Of appealt'
AE,~.s cases we're decided:
, asst,. =, warren VS.. State. from Coleman
RsTsi Chalk Va. state frn,, 49,. ,or,,,,.
VI ", state. from Blown eon yT Cole W.
20 Hoo 0iiin ooanty; Upshaw VS.. State,
80 Colsn.. county; Lynn vs.. State,
.S.s, iro1o county 1.-TWO cases.; Hill VS..
,Ns, from m Erath county; Pierce vs..
~ Ras5irs!!ay county; Williams va State,
gt0n county; AXE vs.. State. from,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETd.

OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETs-
ST. LOUIS. No.. May H.-Flcur-Firm and
higher. Choice, 50 1913 80; fancy So eOGl 10;
extra fancy, 81 5oo4 50; patents, 81 s095 90.
Wheat-Opened fraction higher then declined
excitement and rapid fluctuations, closing un-
settled but H0Iss above yesterday. No. 2 red,
cash, CSC; July, closed 9s1sc; August, sl1sc; De-
cember, 94lzc.
Corn-opensd hc OF. advanced ssaKc, then
cash, 33SsS1ici May, R2s.c; July closed. s25sc
asked; August, 33c.
oats-FiTm but slow. No. cash, 2sIGe bid;
July, 2624.
Corn meal-Firm; 81 90.
whisky-Steady; 81 CT.
Bagging-Quiet. IS 603s 80.
Iron cotton ties-Sl GOAL IS.
Provisions very dull and only Q grnafl lob trade
done at unchanged prices. -.
New ORLEANS, La, May 21.-Ccfee-
Rio csrgoes, ordinary TO fair, Hzta26c.
sugaz507sopen kettle quiet; prime to strictly
feir. xiSS SIC; common to good common, &c;
centrifugal dull; chcice whits, SIC; off white
s-1sd 5ss; prime yellow clarified, 55-1s95 7lsci
seconds, fsG5he.
Molasses-open kettle. firm; fsrmented,
1s650c; centrifugal, common to good common,
lA2e l5c;, inferior, 11c; syrup, Ac.
KANsAg aITT, Mo-. May 71.-wheat higher;
Nesz7 red caAlaS.9 Gle bid.
Cufa-Higher. No. 2, cash z9c.
Oats-Lower- No. cash. zT5s 03sc.
CHICAGO, III, May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
weaker, and for July was ss@3<c lower, eased
OF tribe more and then with some fuctua-
inside figures. The advance was accompanied
with excitement and fluctuations were rapid.
Later eased Of gradually &c and closed about
&c higher than yesterday. May and June
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

BhI11Sh OOENSOASs
Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, Nay 2i.-ConsoIs closed, es 5-Is for
money; for silver, Az.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special TO the Gazette.
New YORK. May Fl.
Sterling-Bank, 6Cdeys. ...-...-- 4 So "A ssH
sterlinR-Commerciai, 60 days. s21sa4 s2Z
ACCOMPLISHMENTS go dAys s4sGd94 1915
Erancs-Bank. 80 dAys.--.--..-..- 1873
Commercial, 50 days.. $500. . pos
EXCHANGE AT NEW oRLEANS
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La. May n.
Sterling 60 days..-...4 SLY
lrancs-Commercial, e0 dsys.......5 21i1
new York sight-Bank ...-....... i % premium
Commercial. ...-.....-....,:..t.---.5p. premiun
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
Special TO the Garetts-
GALVESTON, Tax. May Al.
steriing-Sc days. 50
New York-Sight -..----...-..--...--Par
reHOrleane-Signt.-.-. ....---.-Par
American silver. Adtscount
MEXICAN SECURITIES.
Bosros, Mass, Nay Al.
Mexican Ps.......-..--.-- az
stock....... .......-.-.........-...... 2SiS9251s
BONDS AND STOCKS.
NEW YoRK. May 2i.-Bonds and stocks
closed Mt the following prices bids
BONDS.
o. 8. as. registered.
y. d as. coupon. .--.----......-........----ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
NEW YORK SPOT.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
GALVESTON SPOT.

Special TO the Gazette
GALVESTON. TEX, May Il. = Spot. cotton
closed nominal. -.
Ordinary ....s.................f"lQH :
Good ordinary .....ss.......f...s, -...x.-11a
Lur raiddling .s<.-....... ..ss...........:s.u5
MiddleE -. ...+..s-.-..-...-....--l1A
Good middling. ,........-..........1lz
Aiddling fair. ......ss...ss'.,.. .e.s,,ss.9
sales, bales. ~
: Shipments : eoastwiss, =. bales. - &
Stock. 1852 bales.
STOCKS At ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
eALvRsros. Tsx.. May II.
Special toths Gazstte.
Stocks this eeA, $40
Stocks this day iastTear. sn,u7i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
MOTHERHOOD.
''uic Court Temporarily Adiourned-NIl,
9, Manager Elected-A Funeral.

vat 4eupOTdriIy AulourneQ-hlli
r.. Manager Elected-A Funeral.
special to the Gazette.
o.. - "a Tex, May 21.-To-day Dis
S s."'udge J. W. Patterson, now holding court
:, '' re-. reserved telegram from his home, Deca-
.,1,. ' =. his wife was very i'll. He adjourned
To IN me ne time and started across the coun-
ksgTar, ouEsy for home in response to the
tesie5 u Inc bar met this evening and
tlssi5a ~ l. W. Stephens as special Judge to
AtS r1at me absence Of Judge Patterson.
al PslsosssssIH Of the stockholders of the Crys-
". ]. A OoSstrl.ng mill company this evening
bsIt tvsiv SSlIilres was cleo. ed manager for the
Ill in So 5NonthS with instructions to put the
coming sroy repair in every respect for the
Si,s.p RsTl tMr George spaulding brother
IN Union =. Spaulding. manager OF the West
toOk ma. telegraph company at this place,
health bsS acre yesterday evening. his,
wen poor for some time. y !
r, z y y eseffil =
.o sS.l line of Crossels Ven, IS
b,rrv r; !siels isspiee ismait and rasp-
isuss sss Seapers, can always hs-
wort Worth Grocer Coi,sfsssssss "
Al' ~setsd to sell a ,az kehtuoky Jack.
4dars S.S =, sesspsy n11 shear eight pounds.
$3.50 a'sx Black, Albany, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

closed about the same yesterday; August and
the deferred deliveries all shared an advance,
which would indicate that buying was largely
on bad crop news and fears that the next crop
may be disappointing.
There was large trade in corn and the feeling
was quite .L unsettled prices huctqating ne
than yesterday. 49,
Pork-Eregular, July advanced 81 coal 05; to-
but rallied suddenly again 2Oa25c and closed
quiet.
Lard-Easy. 21ha5c lower.
Short ribs-Easier, declined 1il95c, but to-
ward the close prices advanced again.
Leading futures closed:
wheat5,;May, CSC; June, CSC; July, s47se.
Corn-May, 34c; June, 33Ihc July, si11c.
Lard-June. Sc 2Oj July, Sc 80; September,
Sc Az.
Short ribs-June, s. 90; July, s. 90; ssptsm.
her, IS IS.
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Firm, unchanged.
Wheat-No. 2. spring, 9IG95o.
Oorn-No 2. S5@sS1hc.
Pork-Sl3 90.
Lard-s6 I71k. $50
Short ribs-s1des. loose, IS 25Ia5 %.
Dry-salted shonlders- Boxed; IS loe5 as.
Short clear sidesUBoxed. s. 75a5, So
,rSEwt YoRk,, May 2ls-Wheat--Spot market
active, easy, 1sGh down; advanced H0H;
closed steady 7selc above yesterday, July clos
6orns-spot market Arm. fairly active; No. 2,
A0640Ac. Elevator options. moderately active,
unchanged 10 &c higher, firm, July closing Al9tc;
August, 4IHc; September, l3c-
CofFee-Options opened steady, 8 and 10 points
higher, closing steady Is and 50 points higher
s1es Il bsSs MAY So sGS1s Su Is sse
6Tneri fair cargoes, ls'4c; No. fat bean, ia
sugsr-Raw, quiet and steady. Sales, cargo
and easy; on A, s4ss5 5-isci standard a,
Molssses-Forefsn. nr1ri ana quiet; so.sest.
1sllc; New Orleans, quist. -
kice-QGiet and steady.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO, H., May misunderstanding, i.
Beeves, q seas 30; stess5, 50 eOal 20; stoakerS
and feeders, s. OOG 20; cows, bulls and mixed.
81 25G3 80; Texas steers, e0G3 %.
M n ioSel: mixed. g soss IS; hessy,
So 95d4 17iz; light, 50 1904 1871.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 600; steady
and Slows natives, 81 09a6 30, western, 81 500
S 90; Texans. 81 Oo@5 30; lambs, 50 5OSl So
ST, LOUIS, No., May Observation-Disclosures,
1000. Lower. Goodto fancy native steers, 81 25o
SUI fair to good native steers, s. sOa4 sO stock
dams, 81 SO6a go.
Hoss-Receipts, 5000. Lower, Prices range
= sheep~Receipts, 5000. Strong. Fair to choics
clipped, - 00G5 40.
KANSAS CRY, NO., May 71.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; shipments. 400; market LOG lower; steers.
feeders, S. 2503 so.
Hogs-Recefpts Is 200; shipments, 500; mar
ket 2ls a5c lower; all grades, - nG3 81: bulk
. s 1tg soOo: market weak: good to
choice uauttons S. o0d5 90; stoekers ami feeders
s. 6Q6s so; lambs, g 5oGs o.
8, Erw YoRx, Nay Observation-Disclosures. 1854:
market iOc higher; steers 81 5065 85; bulls and
cows, So ooa3o0. Dressed beef, firm At 1se7Sc
ner pound.
sheep-Reeeipts. 1898 head: market Itc higher;
sheep, IS 5o6e %; lambs, s. COG so. Dressed
mutton, firm st e6lelsc; dressed lambs. steady
at ll6lllzc-
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
ST. LOUIS. No.. May 2I.-wool-stesdy and
unchanzed. ReeeiDts to-day, u. 900 ronnds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
BREWERS CONVENTION.
.4lsSpArts Of the United States Represented.
sssl want Representation at the Worlds Fair.

tsNtfant representation AZ tins "orlus fhn'
WASHINGTON, May q. The United States
Brewers association began here to-day its
thirty first annual convention. There were
pEesent about 300 delegates from all parts of the
United States, representing approximately 1885,
0o0, 900 invested capital. 7. ]. Lefts II Chicago,
chsirman OF the association, presided, and IN his
opening address said: 81 am glad to be able TO
state that our trade and our interests as
brewers are in q more hopeful state than they
were year ago" and before closing said: 81
se9uld enlist your attention to the subject OF
REPRESENTATION of our trade at the Worlds fair
TO b held in 1893. It has seemed desirable that
our Wade should be fully represented by col
lectise exhibit. embracing complete brewery
and aAowing the whole process OF making beer.
kThisEould necessitate the erection OF special
kpilting. hope you VIII be agreeable to the
saaEestion, appoint = committee with liberal
pdfers 30 take aston At the ez54est opportu-
.s.AIvhys ol han ster and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH ooNsoLs.
Special TO the Galette.
LONDON, May 7l.-COnsOls closed, IS s-Is for
money; for silver, Az.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL FUTURHa
specialto the Gazette.
NEW YORK FUTURES

Special 70 inc GEzelte. q
NEW York. May observation-disclosures closed
steady Ito, 10 points higher.
CnlS sc Inln
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON. Tex, May 21.-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 daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
Sp ecial TO the Gazette.
FRE1eHTs FROM CALVES

FRE1GHTs FROM GALVESTON
Special tothe GaEstte.
GALVESTON. TEX, May 21.-By steamship from
Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool ....................,...1I- 6ld
To continent..... ...........-......9.d
To New York. .....................l6sv iOOA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24
A CANAL ITO MILES LONG.
Arrangements Completed to Push tn
SullySide Ditch.
BONDS PLACED ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
DlFt Throwing % Begin In 30 Days.
10000 Acres Of Arid Land
% Ne WaGePed.


TACOMA, April 81, 90.
YAKIMA HERALD-PauI Schulze has ne
gotiated the bonds for the big Yakima
irrigation canal, and Il IL now q sure 20.
Work will be commenced In thirty days.
FRED K. REED.
This telegram was received on Monday
and was hailed with Joy by those who
had not seen the dispatch to the same ei-
feCt received by VIM. Ker direct from
Paul Schulze. In order to learn more
about this canal, on which the people Of
Yakima have set so much store, Tax
HERALD representative applied the pump.
ing process to Engineer Mcintyre, with
the following result:
As soon as the Legislature delegated to
the Northern Parific the power to guar
antee irrigation bonds, Paul Schulze took
the matter Of the big Yakima irrigation
canal In hand, and while in New York
pushed il forward with all his energy.
President Cakes guaranteed the bonds,
which, to the amount Of half q million
dollars, found ready takers, and were
duly signed and placed early this month.
Half Of the stock Of the company will be
held by oakes, SchulEe and other North
ern Pacific people and half by J. d. Nc.
Intyre and his Montana associates. Mr..
Granger, a representative Of the company,
Is now In Washington for the purpose OF
securing the right Of way through q cor.
ner Of the Yakima reserve, and as soon
as this Is fixed, work will be commenced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24
TO the AiSIIeIed.

l will be in North Yakima at the Hotel
Yakima, Saturday April 10th, May 9th
and 23rd, June 9Th and Goth, from o.
IN. until Up. m, when parties may con.
suit with me and receive treatment In my
specialties-i. e., Diseases Of Women and
Recta; Troubles. / have secured the sole
privilege for using the Brinkerhof system
for the treatment Of Rectal troubles, by
which permanent and painless cures Of
Piles. Ulcers, Fissures, Fistulae, &C., are
made without resorting to the knife or
caustic or the administration Of ether or
chloroiorm, and does not prevent one
from continuing his daily avocation while
undergoing treatment. Those desiring
one Of Dr.. Brinkerhoff's excellent books
can secure same free by writing me. Con-
sultation free. Prices regulated according
to circumstances Of individual.
b. L. BAKER, N. D. (Homeopath.)
23IS Main St. Walla Walla, Wash.
Those desiring may receive treatment at
home.