davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-18
RICH NORTH IDAHO.
A Visitor From That Section Who
Is Enthusiastic Over Its
Great Resources.
canas Prairie---vast Areas of Agricultural
and Mineral Lands.

Spokane Falls Review.
Hon. J. III. Forney, district attorney
cfIdaEo county, Idaho, is visiting the
city on professional business.
MIR. FOrney il enthusiastic in his
prni es OF the great Clearwater country
and PR nounces it TO be highly de-
sirable locality for immigrants seeking
homes. 1t pos sesses great areas of
gricultural, pastoral and mineral lands.
The principal agricultural section Of the
county is C.mas Prairie, containing
Rbcu, fifteen townships ofsplendid farm
ing lands, gently Stopping from the foot.
hills of the Salmon river mountains
iowa d the Cleai water river.
is soil is u.ilar 10 the Palouse conn
try,with less sew, re climate, but owing
TO the lack of sporiation facilities
tue people have not pursued the pro-
Iuction of & aib beyoi their immediate
wants. The ,un,ry is slightly rolling,
and he Va leys OF the Salmon river and
Clearws ter with their democratic climate.
afford excellent W inter- range for stock
There was large Immigration last
year. and the prospect ARE that IL will
largely increase duling the coming sum-
mer. A great deal of improved lands
Lave changed bands OF late. A maturity
CIT ose whO come are so delighted with
The title sol aud NAL climate that
they invariably remain and become
permanent settlers.
The mining inter SIS of Idai. o county
are still in an embryonic state, but are
fast assuming import 9. A number
of prominent C9ur u'Aiene men are
already interested in some good mining
property.
The building OF a terminal wagon road
between Northern and Southern Idaho
will be begun This summer. This will
open to wagon transportation many
mining districts heretofore handicapped
by pack train freight rates, and leading
to the development of new districts
hitherto idle from the same cause
The Northern Pacific will no doubt
reach Lewiston this summer through
the extension of the Spokane e Palouse
system, affording an outlet for the pro-
ducts OF large area of the very best
lands In Idaho territory, which are now
isolated and unproductive.
Lewiston possesses natural advantages
that can not be compared with. In
addition to its almost semi-tropica
climate, the city is situated at the junction
OF the Snake and Clearwater rivers, both
Of which are destined to he of great
commercial importance.
The trade OF this country will be last.
ing and permanent, and will be Of grea
Importance to Spokane Falls.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-18

Ed 1. HUNTLEY & CO, Manufact.
urers and Wholesale Dealers in CLOTHING
tor Men, Boys and Children, 122 and I24
marketSt Chicago, III. 20. Box 667.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-18
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF

NOTICE FOX HOMESIEAD fkOOF.
Edwin l. Chase. HID. No. 1895
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON. IDAHop
April 10 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge or In his absence before the Clerk of the
District Court of Idaho Co., at Mt Idaho, Idaho.
ON May &c, 1890. viz:
EDWIN l. CHASE.
for the y L u Sec % and s lzSwL Sec n
Twp 81 n, RE, NJ
lie names the following witnesses to pro-s
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of. said land, viz:
Evan Evans, Joseph b. Cook. william W.
Stllwell, of Grangeville. Idaho, and William
Coram, of Mt. idaho, Idaho.
4ii9 FRANCIS +. PATTERSON. Register
NOTICE FOR COMPUTATION HONE.
~ STEAD PROOF.
George d. Smith, Hid. No. 23i4.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IpAHo,
April 10, 1880
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim and
that said proof will be mide before the Clerk
of the District Court of Idaho Co., at Mt. Idaho
Idaho, on May "a. 1890. viz:
GEORGE Il SMITH.
for the 4 Sec %, Twp 30N RISE. BIN
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
George IL. Micheal, George w. higgins, Nick.
olas II. Lamb and James ii. Rice, all Of Nj
Idaho Idaho.
4i-49 FRANCIS F. PATTERSON. Register.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
The National Farmers A!lilnea and Industrial
Un-on Meet in OraIs. Fla.

The National Farmers AIlilnea and Indus trial
Un-on Meet in OcaIs. Fla.
OCALA, FLA. Dec. 2.-The National
Farmers Alliance ana Industrial Union
met in the opera house at noon to-day.
Nearly every delegation has arrived aud
the house was crowded with Alliance men
and women.
Immediately after calling the Alliance
TO order President Polk began the deliv-
cry Of his annual address which occupied
owe an hour. The address congratulated
the Alliance on its achievements since
last meeting, and then reviewed the
causes of the agricultural depression.
The president declared that this depres-
sion is an anomaly to the student OF in
dustr al progress. 'Retrogression in
American agriculture, - he said 'smeans
national decay, and powerful. and prom
Using as is this young giant republic, yet
its power and glory touch not the deera-
dalton of the American farmer.
Harm incident to the cen,raization
of the money power and upbuilding, of
monspolies was then pointed out,
aud both political parties was con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SPECULATIVE.
Opera lions on Wall Street Are of a NervoTd
Character-Stocks R"ac'ed From
Mondays Decline.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The movements
of the present stock market are of a ner-
vous, jerky order, which would naturally
follow the scare of two weeks ago. Each
movement is overdone. This morning
there was a reaction from yesterday .
decline. The London market, after
opening weak, strengthened and closed
above yesterdays closing. Our own
market opened strong. Northern Pa
clfic preferred was weaker in the morn
lug hours, through the fear that more
trouble might result from the run On the
keystone bank of Philadelphia. Late
advices indicate that the bank 3 position
is better than had been feared. Larka-
wanna was very strong in the after
noon. Bears sold too much OF it yester-
day and were squeezed to-day. The
general managers and traffic managers
of Western roads met in Chicago to-day.
They had not accomplished anything de-
cisive, according to latest advices re-
ceived on the street. The market was
very strong until just before the close,
when il shaded off.
The important advances were: Atchi-
son, "a; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and ST. Louis, rs; Burlington aud
Quincy, q; Chicago gas, 2; ST. Paul,
2la; ST. Paul preferred, /; Rock Island,
ia; Northwestern. q; Lackawsnua,
81; Manhattan. 23s; Missouri Pncitie.
l$8; Jersey Central, 21a; Reading, "a;
Richmond Terminal preferred, Pa;
Union Pacific, Q1s; Western Union, l Il;
Wheeling aud Lake Erie. /; Wheeling
and Lake Erie preferred, 27s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03

demned for forcing and encouraging
these conditions. Among its recon men,
dations was one that an orgauizatio be
formed to be known as the national leg
islature, composed of national presi-
dent ana presidents of all the state Al
liances, their duty being to look after
legislative reform demanded by the Al
lance. both In state legislatures and in
rongress. He here commended the
changes in the constitution, and reeited
der sands to be made in the way of fnan-
cial, election and legislative reforms.
He deprecated sectionaiism, and closed
with an eloquent appeal for national
harmony.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
Biotc Your Nose.

Alas, too often an admonition of 8
mother TO her child. The poor innocent
has PROBABLY inherited catarrh AMI is not
responsible for its sore and filthy nOstriis.
Did you know that tender soft thin skin
lining the nostris, called the mucous
membrane, extends sll over the body.
Every organ in the system and every
oritice at the surface has this thin deli
cate lining as a protector. So you see
what a fix the body is thrown into when
the mucous membrane becom essrritated
aud intiamed by constant fnicfion with
poisonous matter in the blood. Catarrh,
leucorrhea and piles result frequently
from thiss condition oEsaffairs. These
diseases afssHere sy mtGoms of impover-
lshed bloodsN ow2sB b or Botanic
Blood Balm. va ~ enriching the blood
cause all such ,sykptoms to disappear.
Give it trial ~
Henry Reeyfs, She$span, Ca, writes:
"Anv man ~ woman Eho is suffering
from pile+hnd will not usa Botanic Blood
Balm issNf Tool. and it tst6es me to tell
them 81. for l suffered twoaF years with
bleeaihe piles. and B B reIfeFed me at
onee..''
j. J. HARDY, Toccoa, Ca. writes:
"B B is quick cure for catarrh.
Three bottles cured me. l had been
troubled several years.
james w. Lancaster. Hawkinsville,
Ga, writes: MY wife WAS in bad
health for eight years. Five doctors and
as many or more different patent medi-
cineS had doue her no good. Six bottles
of Is B Is has cured her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
Series of Forgeries at Denison.
Special to the Gazette.


DENIsoN, TEX, Dec. quite q
series OF forgeries has just come to light
here. They were perpetra,ed by a
painter named Ed Huichison, who has
been making Denison his home for the
past two years. Saturday night he en-
tered several business houses and pre-
sented checks bearing the signature OF
DR.. =. f. Wilson and several on Mrs.
Alex tuscan, tor both of whom he had
recently been at work. On these he re-
ceiyed payment to the amount of about
$50 of various firms of the city. He
was married about year ago to q din
ins-room girl in one of the leuding hotels
of this city. He left his wife after his
escapade of Saturday night aud his
whereabouts are unknown. This morn
ing when the checks went to the bank
they were pronounced forgeries and re-
fused Day ment. The officers are on
Hutchinson 8 track aud hopes are enter
tanned of his arrest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03

COTTON.
Buyers are navi,g II, G"c.
PROVISIONS AND sUNDRIEs.
Fresh fsh-Retailing: Catfish. gulf, lOc per q +;
buffalo, gulf 10c per b.
Following quotations are on the basis of job
lots:
Fish-New mackerel, half bbls. No. /. 50 5Oa
10 o.; half bbls. No 2. IS 90; Goldfish IN bricks,
picked herrlugs. per bucket, 81 so.
Holland herrings-Kegs, 81 aodl 70.
Dried herrnge-Per box, &0c.
Bologna sausage-9tr t0c:
Meat-standard S. G. hams. Ios. s1lAc: do
breakfast bacon. &c; short clear bacon
sides. Nc: short clear, dry salt, &c; shou.-
ders. 90 @4e; dried beef, "'.e; -
Grits-Per Dbl. 81 %.
Oatnfeal-New. per half barrel. 1O0bs. 50 700
90: per barrel, 81 %.
Crackers-Xxx soda, TIC; cream do. 9hc;
lemon cream. 9isa lOc; ginger snaps. "lda lOe.
sugars-Standard granulated, nc; powdered,
in bills, &c; do. IN half bbls.. sac; cut loaf.
bbls.. SC; DO, half bbls.. sac; fancy yellow
clarified. Size; choice yellow clarified. 6ssc;
prime yellow clarified, &C; fancy seconds,
s. Coffee-Wholesaie quotations: Rio. pa
&c; prime, 2O1sc; choice. ils. 22ase; fancy,
2sisc; Java. sossc: Cordova, 2lSa22Ac;
"a Berry, :.Sh02iiac; Arouckie's Ariosa,
staple syrup-old time. one-gallon cans. per
pzen, si2; half-gailon: per dozen. S. %; quarter
Molasses-Fancy choice reboiled. soc; choice.
u; prime, s5c; choice centrifugal, 2sc; new
cSbp fancy. SIC.
6i.tstwenty- pound cans. sac; ten pound cans,
63scsshye- pound cans. SIC; thrse-pound cans.
RiceANew crop, prime, &c; choice, nc; head.
Cheese-Fancy full cream. in box, lsc; fancy
full cream, 2 in boz, l2lac; Young Americas,
Pickies-Medium bb,s, sll 90; med halves.
Sc Is; small bbls. SD 90; small halves, 81 Is:
miSed bhIs. 81, so; mixed halves, s. oo: half Dbl
Chow Chow. So 50; small IL gal. s. %; Gherkins.
per Dbl. ST. 80.
Flour-Wholesale quotations: Best patents.
81 lo93 % per leo pounds: half patents. S. 900
20; third grade, So Sod275; fourth grade. 81 ~
suNDRIEs-starch. pearl. &c; lump, SC;
s heTTns e.; imported 81 Is per Ies e., cder crab
Vipesa I!c pea
gal; crooks. glazed. DC per gal. In iieo. 75e y
!. IL. 81 % v doz. Maccaroni: imported, IL
li os III A IN ad s0s box; TBS. - No ,,
So sHI s d s,DeF R ed So No. No m No.
Z, s 50; three in nest. white cedar. 50 Is:
eight in nest. oak grain. 81 s.. Buckets. two
hf5e s.ns s01 s%a So1 &C.
int in buis. GAL. 81 Is. Roge pc. y
root, ie a Butcher papes e
ID.
candies-Wholesale quotstions. Stick. full
weight, q boxes, s1salO,sc; light weight, Is
boxes. "a 9I.c; fancy canoies, liz l5c.
Nuis-Wholesale quotations: Peanuts, new
crop. choice white, sdsc; pecans, t6l0c;
almonds. l9a 2Oc;. Brazil nuts, lsd2oc per b;
dlberts, lac per 3; new English walnnts. Ice.
Canned Goois-Prices per dozen. Prices
are up and advancing. Pine APPLES, standard,
ms, 81 6 al 30; peaches, standard, 2Bs. 81 s.:
sbs. 81 65: seconds, 2bs, 81 so; abs, 81 40;
Strawberries abs 81 81; blcckberries. 23S, 81 80;
sreea sages, s.; raspberries. 2ns. 81 sos mar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
ON CHANGE
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One to Three Points Higher.
Wheat Opened Higher, Flucturtad Narrowly,
and Closed ow-r--Coh and Wool
Markets Unchanged.
Daily Eeview.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WoRTH, TEX. Dec. Z, lsy0.

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE, I
FORT WORTH. TEX. Dec Z. $50.
All merchants enjoyed lively trade
to-day, retailers and wholesalers. L
great many strangers were in the city,
! who were here to make purchases. The
country Immediately surroun ling Fort
Worth was we'll represented, and an I'M
usual number of wagons loaded with
cotton. two and three bales each, were
seen upon the court yard square, but
their stay there was limited, for sales
were quickly made and they were rolled
off to the compress. The producers left
q good share OF their cash with the city 8
merchants and were happy.
The general family supply markets are
in fair condition, and all quotations are
firm and unchanged.
During the week ending November %
the increase in stocks of available wheat
east of the Rocky mountains, as reported
to Bradstreet amounted to only
l ,24l ,425 bushels, as contrasted with
2 POI PA bushels the week before and
1866 406 bushels in the first week of No
vember. This sudden and certainly I'M
expected check ON the movement OF
accumulation, available for market pur-
poses. is apparently due almost exclus-
lively to the check in buving by north
western elevator owners in Minnesota,
the Dakotas and adjoining states. Al
vices to Bradsirtet's last week were
that banks, for want of funds could not
supply the elevator companies as in like
seasons in other years; that the latter
had been paying for wheat in certiti-
Gates, aud had then stopped buying,
thus checking mercantile collections. 1t
is believed that to this was due the actual
decrease of l7S 600 bushels of wheat in
northwestern railway elevators last
week, when, with conditions normal,
not less than 500, 900 bushels of wheat
would have been added to stocks there.
There we're also noteworthy decreases In
stocks of wheat sfioat on canal $40 200
bushels, at St. Louis lab, 900 bushels at
Detroit "a 900 bushels, Kansas City
So, 600 bushels, at Toledo 49,
000 bushels, and at Montreal 4l,0OO
bushels. The aggregate of decreases III
stocks OF available wheat last week was
more than .0Sl 900 bushels. Total
stocks of available wheat east of the
Rocky mountains on November %. were
abou, 8. 800. 900 bushels smaller than on
January l, 1890, with five and one-half
weeks remaining of the calendar year.
So that it will require an average weekly
increase of nearly 1000 200 bushels be-
tween now and January /, to permit
avail able heat storks then to equal
those of one year ago.
Eusiness Faiiures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
.saaasr;ee to nd go u
Mrs. Wsssii 500, hisSs W Tor chill sn
teethns1 1ooS3es IA Jas the 4d,,
remedy pr da fhna p its s6ossss.
Contest Over a Jail.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DELLA PLAIN, TEX, Dec. 2.-An in
his honor, Judge Co:krell. holding dis
trict court at Floyd City, 20 restrain our
commissioners from building Jail at
Floyd City, on the plea Of its being over
five miles from the county center and not
having the necessary two-thirds major
ity. His honor sustained the objections
that it might go to the supreme court for
decision. An appeal was taken.
Our grand jury was in session one and
onr-half days and found tweuty-six true
bills, mostly for gafa9pg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
Boy Charged With Horse steaan,

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX. Dec. 2.-Desuty Mar
shall Sam Williams arrived here yester-
DAY with Ollie Danford, youth OF about
ifteen years, whom he arrested near
Stonewall. L. T. , on charge of stealing
q horse, bride and saddle.
The New York opera company decided
yesterday TO disband. Some of the
members have gone away and others will
soon follow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
DALLAS.
A Full-FIedged Sensation Developed
T. c. Lindeman s Wrong Doing.
Inc New Paggitt FufIding Thought to Be on
Fire-S'w City Charter TO Re Drafted.
Runaway Which Resulted seriously.
Special TO the Gazette.

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 2.-at last Dallas
! has dsv.,onsd o,,o sr.. w.
,
VI 'ne past Two ohys ihh oAHhf1
mas been iutimatlng that man hau
gone wrong. and for a number of DAYS
fhe man ,sr. , ,, bit
''' NNeA
Wv u'"''ei WAS III such snape anu 'he
facts so little known that but little could
be said. A sult has heen filed IA follows.
Emar r., n
I;rda,nn,, 20. c.,, o.
to- io ~,
b.r 1000 -
,ran h.a', e.. -
% 60, q.
49,
,.on,.,.
,,r;.,aa a., n % go a"a np
al, J;n,,,. - g. 80 49,,
,,onn,.,, -, ~
NH =; - -
~
RIA ~ s';,,, ;.t. 80
aal,iaI ~, pos,.'on vi
d.r,. -, ~; 49, ms, ~
,io,a, ~ ,h -; 'H'
inn fo, -, 80, 70 -. 70,
10. 20 I:,s
So Iaa, -,
.dor ,a .' ' ,''.
,hy t,.. -, -,
I '', ' '' ''l-e
,raao .S,,Ia,,t nc
ai,.an 80 49,, ny
I ,,a.u;, NO. -,
com,h D.,I,' -, ." ~, "o o.,,n ~
,r,,,a. .,, 80 - 49,,
s.o,,i,., H., n -, 49,
Fo,,, 80 ~ -
:, -, ~ 81 ;. ~ ..l
tha, ,','so '" -" al 'n'.' '.'
ro,, g.. 49,, ..' - IN
49,, ~ -, ~ vs. p ~ 80
"a, howe W 1i,,,a 5..!,,,... o. ,,,,
,bs, 10 ,n.,, ~ VI y 49,. 49, 80
s,ra., .,,s - ,,n ~ 49,. go Gu ,n
los, M.,, 49,, $500 Iii, ,,n, ~
10 90. ,h ;," ~
ho Mn .,i,,,.,, 49,. 49, '.t-.' -, -,
o,.,,d ,ha ,hor,.as a,,i,,., 49,, ronr1.a
,in,a T;r, t t,.
49,, ,;s-
h., 49, 80, ,s pop o..
BIZ, f,,i,. - i.s
.,o, aI.l.-, Nv. r1,!,n
ora a. -, 49,, -. g. .
Sour, dai,,s haif oaairs, 1i,Id,,a,, ooS
=, d. o,,.,'s.,'. ', .
Tho ,o,ntr CON-, ,s,-,, -, t,,,n r,o,to
mn, sn,na r,ai .s,ot. ,',n,,ninn ~
Ifn.I,n,or e., .,,,,,uo 49,, =. ,h W.
,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,. 80 c.. 40
,,,, cr-,,,l,,,c
Cho.,I, H.. 60 :, ,,-ii. s,,
a., ,,o,,,,,1 -, IL. ,.,,.,.-, -, ,,,'
;a-,,i,,,, fron, tha nav, e., -,
,.,,,,,inn nom - ,on,i,'ta5 =, ~
1nn,,d -oI Conar,.a $780,, NJ g.,
-, -, =, go 49, s. -"
wan, r.onondad ,,ror,r,ir 90 tha all
yv,,h;, a., r,,u,,as, 49,, 10 60. go,
an, ,,,.,.t,.d ,nass ~ h,,,,o,i., v;o,,aTr,
-, g., ~, e., 80
fror, ,h, snoka ani ,ra.,t ,ras ,hai-
a.,,,I.a,a,, nrha, - .s Iao.a, ,ha,
tn.,., ,o, e-a i, ,ha ,.,i,a; ,s
,h,. .ba ,,o,,o NO, oonst,,, h., IT, ~
sr,,II s,,ou,, ~ ,o,;n ~. oIIar
,n,,, 80 W., h,,;lai,n ho, No, ,a;,u ,,u.,
800, Tow ,,sa ohor, .ha h,,;iI,nr
t,o,-su ,yn CoxTpx.rs n,ru>rn
No., o,,lo,I, ri, ,,or,i,,,, ar, INV,
a emo horsa,I,, ps aran,,. 49,,
,,, cIson an3 ,,,,,,3 hr ~ "A WI,
III. housa was ocouDiad Inv John you,o
or3 rrras n nolors5 hoara;r, bo,sa
yo,na,s housahn,d aGsr,. ro,ra1 q,
SO wsr. eli hnrpaa Irsur.a f,r GOO
np,vr ,,r,, Cu,prrp
Tho oomm,t1.s annoip,.d hv Tho oitv
,,o,n,.iI 70 orra,gs choro.s in ,ba ,rss'
80. ,.,,or,ar 49,, 49,, ,h. COW,
% ,n, ,.vt s,.,o ,arisro,m,, hnr.
,,,,.ilaa to a-af, on mira paw ohar,.r
s,,'.h 90 wii, r.,.t RI. nras.u, rsnnirs
$50 M ,,rass,,, ,I,. sara - rho -
in,,,ro ana wi, for i,s ,,s,aoa ~ ,hn,
49,.
No,,i ,,,. o,oo.,io ,,
,hn NJ, s,-aat liz. possaroa,s far
Ii,, s,,.,h % r. I,ra
w.. G,,rr.,,- -, 90 ,ra,i,.r.ad
Crar, ~, s,.n,rio 70 ,hs n,,Is cars Win.
80 ,.to-
V,, -, MI. p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON. TEX, Dec. 2.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on tbs SCOT TO-
day at the leading markets. together vita tls
closing tor middlinS yesterday, with to-day's
sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03

This Is to certify that fsAave been selling
Marsd ms Pectoral Balm for SEVERAL years. and
know il 10 be one OF the:6es cough syru smads.
5. W. CuLPEPPER, Pins.sBiuh. AK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03

GENERAL MARKET.
FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex. Dec 2.-By steamship
from Ga.ves.on, Tex:
To Liverpool. Observation-Disclosures. 1921
To continent. .........s,xssssr.s.... 5-lbd
To New York. :. -. &cc ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
TIE FORT WORTH MARKET.

IAN quotations below are revised daily by lead
ing Dealers and will be found reliable, whole
sale and retail, as specifei.l
COTTON,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03

Business Failures.
The weeks failures, United States and Can
da, according to bradStreets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
CIAL.

Dhi iioA1 SSHN''S>o.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Dec. 2.-Consuls closed % s.l6 for
money; for silver, 4sh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03

FIVE YEARS FAILURES. UNITED STATES AND |
CANADA.
The Press., 1890-09-11
THIS DOVE.

One day, when little Tim Ray was pick ing berries in field, he found dove with u broken wing. He carried it home and bound the wing close to the doves side with linen band Soon the wing was as well as ever and the dove could fly again :; but it did not want to fly away from Tim, for it had grown very tame. Tim was glad to have it stay, for he had no toys or pets.
 When he went to pick berries the dove would go, too, perched on his shoulder. Tim named it Fairy, and taught it to come at his call and eat from his hand. At night the dove would roost on the head of Tim's bed.
 Tim's mother was taken very sick. There was no one to nurse her but Tim ]; and when she could not eat, and began to grow worse, Tim went for doctor. "She will get well If she has good food. :" or meat broth"
 Tim had no money to buy meat but all at once he thought of his dove. He knew it would make good broth, but he could not bear to kill it. ss He saw neighbor going by the house, and he ran out and put the dove in her hands. ''Please kill my dove," he said, sand make my mother some broth she is so sick"
 Then he ran in the house and tried not to think of his poor little dove. He did not want his mother to see him cry, for l she would have said that the dove should not be killed.
 In about an hour the neighbor brought some good, hot broth: and when Tim's mother ate it hhe said she felt almost well again. ''You shail have some more tomorrow, ' said the woman. II will make broth fol you every day until you are we'll again." | Tim followed the woman to the door as she went out, and said, so that his mother l should not hear, that he had no more doves. and did not know how to get meal for more broth.
 Before the neighbor could speak there | was little rustic of wings, and Fairy flew in and perched on Tims shoulder. Goo! cool" she said, pecking at his cheek.
 ''You see did not kill your dove," said | the woman. II made the broth from g chicken, and have plenty at home. You were good boy to be willing to have your pet dove killed to make broth fo, your mother" How happy Tim was! He loved hi. dove better than ever, now that he had il back again. His mother did not know un
 til ehe was quite well how near she had come to eating poor little Fairy.