davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. 1.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing for middiing yesterday, with to-day
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
E1curnonists at Galveston.

Special 10 The Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 1.-Two hun
dred excursionists from Kansas and Coll
orado are in tie city and are being en-
tertained by committee of citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02

LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 1, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02

FINANCIAL.
BRITISH CoNsoLs
Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-Consols closed, So LIS for
money; for silver, 81 3-l6.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special TO the Gazette
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.
sterling-Bank, eodays. ......... s4i4a4 s45I
Sterhng-Commercial, 60 days.. S4L
ACCOMPLISHMENTS co days 94JL
krancs-Bank. so days--.......... 1871
Commercial. 60 days.. 20
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 1.
eterling-Commercial. 60 days...4 ssJSaI "a
Prancs-Commercial, 60 days.......5 2O5s
New forkBight-Bank .-...-.---.. i 90 premium
(Ommetclal. s.ss.--.--............. 20 premium
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON. TEX, Aug. L
sSternn9gIo0 Gays. ..-.--..--..-..-.! 80 discount
New FORESIGHT -.......-.-...-.. Par
SsW orie9ns-Sight,......-,. .-......Pax
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKER.
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.

Wholesale grocers, quotations II9s4c higher.
Grades omittedar not on this market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
SUNDAY GAZETTE; AUGUST 3

SUNDAY GAZETTE; AUGUST 3
Another charming letter from our Texas Girl
Abroad.
Our Youths Department--Five Splendid
Articles.
Clara Bellies Rollicklng Correspondence.
Miss erundy, Jr., Tells OF Notable People.
Fashiona's Fashion Notes
Edgar Wakeman's Travels.
Agricultural Depar tment, Ladies' Department,
ETC.. Etc.
SUNDAY GAZETTE. AUGUST 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
American silver. ...................A


New YORK. Aug. ]. - Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02

: Youths Department-FiYe Splendid
Articles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02

Another charming letter from our Texas Gill
Abroad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
Edgar wakeman's Travels.

Fashiena's Fashion Notes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02

Agricultural Depar tment, Ladies' Department,
ETC.. Etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
showing Visitor. Over Tn. C.pi,ol.

You should have seen my speci.
men from Speaker Carlisle's district
said Mr.. Asham, another guide. He
vas a fellow q feet q inches in height,
whose heavy weight bowed his knees
backward. ! escorted him through
the building, and spent nearly two
hours with him. He entertained me
with stories Of his intimacy with Jack
Carlisle, and when / left him at the
door Of the library he thanked me.
told him that we guides were not paid
by the government, but by the visi.
tors. and be looked down at me, spat a
stream of tobacco juice over my head,
and said; We'll, young Teller, / might
as well beat you as any one, for I'm
beatin' my way on this ere trip, any
how And he. disappeared. Was
ington Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
Growth of Missouri.

Missouri todfy leads the entire coun.
try in the manufacture of chewing to.
bacco, while she is second only to Min.
nesota in Touring and grist mill prod,
ucts, and third in point of iron ma,
chinery products; second in the man,
ufacture of furs, hats and caps, second
in malt products, third each in the
manufacture of cars, carriages and
wagons in the west, third in the west
in packing house products, first in
rank among the states Of the Missis.
sippi valley in the manufacture and
refining of lead, zinc and silver ores,
second in planning and saving lum.
Der, first in the manufacture of brick,
tile and vitritied sewer pipe; first west
of Pennsylvania in the drawing and
manufacture Of wire, second in the
manufacture of plate and window
glass and third in the manufacture OF
line furniture. -Fayette Banner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
Tnilors and Mems Legs.

So far as the legs are concerned, the
tailors declare that very few men have
perfectly formed legs. Not only is
one leg apt to be longer than the
other, but they are very apt, indeed,
to be bowed. If the case is not a bad
one the tailor can cut the trousers so
that the outer seam OF the garment be-
low the knees will hang perfectly
straight and the fullness of the trou-
sers will come on the inside of the leg.
Men have been known to have one leg
bowed and the other straight. Knock
kneed men are the most difficult to fit.
philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
4 Young Flnancier.

When we left Boston for sojourn in
the country, grandpa gave each of the
lads twenty-five cents apiece To spend
while away.
During our whole journey in the
steam cars Paul's whole conversation
was of the many purchases he pro-
posed to make, aud no sooner had the
numbering stage coach deposited us at
our destination than he slipped away
from me and ran to the corner store,
returning with fifteen cents worth of
sticky, country molasses candy and a
dime.
| confiscated the candy. with a view
to doing it out in limited quantities
from time To time. aud persuaded him
to deposit the dime in my pocketbook,
telling him that it would be just like de.
posting the money in the bank, that !
would keep il for him, that any time
when he really wanted it he could
come TO me and draw it out.
l had no occasion to use any money
for four or five days, when on going
to my pocketbook | was surprised TO
find that the supply of loose coin had
~noticeably diminished. At first / could
not account for it, but after IA little
thought | concluded to question the
small boy. Calling him to me, / said:
Paul did you take your ten cents
out of mammals pocketbookf"
"Oh, yes. mamma. | have token it
out four times, and now l want il
again. boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

What strange things cats will do
when they take a notion into their
heads" said the big policeman. The
other day | saw n run out of ahouse
door and climb up an electric light
pole. She did not stop until she
reached the top, where she perched
herself and there kept up a dismal
howl all night because she was afraid
TO come down again. But that cat
wasn't half SO big a fool as one | had
once. Mine used to climb on the base
of my kitchen range and set there and
howl because the stove was hot and
burned her feet. She did not seem to
know enough to get off. Buffalo Ex-
pres,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

Lord Ponsonby, who was hanged by
o mob in Paris ia 1871 and cut down
before life was extinct, proceeded to
give an account of his sensations on re.
turning ~ consciousness. He could
not have actually been suspended in
mid air more than a few seconds, aud
yet IN that brief space of time all the
events of his past life passed through
his mind. 1t is true that his life up to
that date had not been a very event
full one. being only 10 years of age;
but every past sensation was renewed
in all its freshness. 1t is also remark
able that he did not ut the time eypc-
rience any sensation of fear; while,
he added, his was an essentially ner-
vous temperament. This remarkable
mental power of calling up the past in
moments of suspended animation l
have heard frequently mentioned.
One was the case Of Count Zlchy, in
the revolution of 1SiS, in Vienna. He
was caught by the savage mob, hung
like Lord Ponsonby in the middle of
the street, when his own regiment Of
dragons charged down and cut the
cords as he was swinging i'm the air.
He fell TO the ground and was suppos-
ed to be dead; but his recovery was q
very different matter from Lord Pom
sonby's, for he suffered agonies, and
for ten days had four men constantly
with him. He described exactly the
same sensations as Lord Ponsonby;
the scroll of what was a much longer
life was unrolled, even the smallest
detail rushed back on his memory; he
had the same fearlessness at the mo-
ment, but he felt all the horror of the
agony when the danger was past
Blackwood's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
Evil Of the Pull.

! believe there is nothing that takes
the heart out of young men more than
this modern talk about a pull. II one
gives over ~ II lac begins 10 neglect
his work in ms effort 10 get a pull, OF
he becomes d~isheartened because he
has no pull. and 50 gives over trying
W do ms busL / hear sy much Df this
talk that ! wish my voice could reach
these tempted young meu They are
being paralyzed by the pull craze
They thIuk the modern business world
Is a locked door 10 auy fellow without
a pull.-Haraer ln New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
Economy Of Heat and Fuel.

Recognizing the fact that scarcely
more than Is per cent. Of the theoreti.
cal power Of coal used under ordinary
boilers is recovered IN the steam en-
CINE, and that quite - goes To waste
in the shape of smoke and gas and es-
Gaping heat, a big manufacturing firm
are training their tiremen 10 use fuel
in the most advantageous way, spread.
ing a thin layer wh,u il is needed, and
avoiding choking and smothering, by
which tireSare coo ed rather than in
tensiiied, and fuel grievously wasted.
The firm have arranged to reward the
man who saves thc most fuel, and sup
ply the place of those who shovel reck-
lessly. New YORK Commercial Aver
tiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
4 Money lender.

/ recall the money lender Of our
town-a close listed, overbearing fell
low-who was one of the most enthu-
siastic church members in tue place.
On one occasion lie is said TO have
prayed in meeting for more interest in
heaven. The profanest man in town
overheard him and offered up his
prayer. 1t was: Don't give him more
interest in heaven, o Lord. for he's
getting 5 per cent. a month here" As
/ remember it the popular feeling was
with the profane man. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
A Plstouls Guide.

] have lots Of fun with bridal
couples who climb the dome. Nearly
every day ! go 10 the other side Of the
immense arcbed painting, which is a
perfect whisper gallery, aud hear them
spooning. When they get too affec-
tionse ] turn my back, look up Ut the
painting and say This is no place
for love making" Ny voice goes over
them in sepulchral tones, and they
take away with them q vivid assurance
Of Rhostly watchers in the dome
Washington Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
A Clever lIIshmAn.

Nh. Pyne, the distinguished Irish
man, is said TO wear a watch upon the
face of which is engraved the motto,
PAY no Rent" Whena tenant comes
to him complaining about some act of
his landlord, and asking for advice, Mr..
Pyne says; Il cannot give you advice
on that subject, because Mr.. Balfour
saysthat il would be illegal, but ] can
tell you the time Of day" Then he
pulls out his watch and shows il TO the
tenant. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
Buying Up His Autographs.

i remember a prominent American
author once finding a passage from q
letter be designed 10 be most private
and personal copied into the catalogue
of an autograph dealer with the inter
esting fact attached that the original
was worth fl.2j." He said that if it
wa worth that much to the autograph
collector it was worth that 10 him, and
the letter was taken out Of the market
New York Letter In Philadelphia
Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
A Man With q Conscience.

A Colorado murderer named Hall
fed 10 Europe and was pursued by a
sheriff, who followed him for months
and then returned W New York in dis
gust. While walking on Broadway
ball stepped up " him and surren.
dared, saying that he was tired Of see
ing al officer knocking around 50 long
without accomplishing anything. :
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

The annual consumption of quinine
In the United States is about $4,000.
900 grains, End the trade here and
broad is almost entirely in the hands
Of a monopoly, whose great factory is
,ocated in Mannheim, Germany
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

Mix four ounces VI nitrate Of sm-
monis, and four ounces Of subcarbo-
nate Of soda with four ounces Of water
10 Q tin vessel, and 10 three hours The
mixture viii produce ten ounoss Of
oe.-Sunny Hour.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

A large English railway company
has increased its pay roll between nina
and ten thousand pounds per year be-
cause il believed that the increased
traffic of the line justified the pay
ment of highcr wages to the men.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

Why the Young Braves WIN Not nAxry.
Hereafter let no one say that the In
dian is deficient in delicate thoughtful
ness for others. The young Indians Of
Canada refuse 10 pAsry because they
have no work for thsir wives 70 do
Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

A suit in London to recover the
amount of a loan $3.50 developed the
fact that the borrower had been pay.
ing interest Ut the rate of l2O per cent.
per year for SIX Years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
THE SHIP THAT SAILED.

White sail upon the oceans verge,
Just crimsoned by the setting sun,
Thou hast thy port beyond the surge,
Thy happy homeward course 10 run.
Aud winged hope, with heart Of fire,
To gain the bliss Of thy desire.
watch thee till the somber sky
Has dnrkly ,eilcl The lucent plain;
Ny thoughts like homeless spirits ny
Behind thee o'er the glirmrring main;
Thy PROV will kiss a golden stand,
Bun they can never come Ia land.
And II they could. the fanes are black
Where once ] bent the royerent knee,
No shrine would send an answer back,
No sacred altar blaze for me.
No holy bell, with silver toll,
Declare the ransom Of my soul
It's equal darkness. here or there;
For nothing that this world give
Could now the ravaged past repair,
Or win the precious dead TO live
Life's crumbling ashes qnench Its flame,
And every place Is now the anne
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
AGEhTS WANTED.

foi club Rates, or any further information de.
tireo, srib legibly TO the undersigned clearly stat.
ing YOUR residence, With state. County, street and
kumter More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured BY your enclosing an Envelope hearing
your full address,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
zA@YS
H<~1

We the undersigned BANKS and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drswn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may De presented NJ our counters.
r. .wALMsLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL KOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
The First in The Field.

Elegant Pullman Dining Cars have
been placed between Kansas City and
Denver ON the new JOINT vestivuled Chic
ago. Kansas City & Denver Express via
TIE Alton II. r. from Chicago to Kansas
City. and Union pacific from Kansas City
20 Denver. This train leaves Kansas City
daily at $40 A. NJ. arriving at Denver Z:
NAN. connecting with trains in Denver
union Depot for all Pacific Coast and
Eugct Sound points. Returning leaves
penyer $50 p NJ. arriving Kansas City
rs Pm. and Chicago at $50 A: NJ.
16xnificent Pullman Sleepers. Free Re-
c1faing Chair Cars, Pullman Dining Cars,
Day Coaches, Fast Time and UuiOn De-
pota Unsurpassed service is thus offered
to passenger. going east or west.
For fgxther particulars apply to your
Union MIC agent or address =: l..
,yomax, 6en'i Pass. Agt. OmOha, Neb.
Ia
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03

boils the iurpentire until il evaporsieA
and the worm of the still cOols and Con
dences the vapOr into the spirits of uRr
pen,iue of comm cree: a liquid with whtc9
all Northern people are familiar. Thes'
part of The turpentine which will NOT
distill is drawn of, trained through Coz
ton, put into rough barrels. and is known'
as rOsin
Eight thousand boxes are called .;
CROP" which one man is expected TO
chip once each week through the season,
the dipping being done by others.
Boxing and chipping for ,urpentine re-
moves from the tree large part of the
bark and Sap wood. The growth of the
tree is retarded, and the sap or turpen-
tine settles largely in the cut part OF the
trunk. making what is known AS fat or
ligh,-N God. If you injure your finger
you know that Nature sends large sup
ply of blood to the injured part. and it
either runs out or settles into blood
blisters and black and blue spots. So
with the injuries inflicted on the pine
tree to re, ,urpen,ine. Ills wood will
burn from match, and gives brilliant
light; very many dwellings using no
other light 1t is very heavy. splits and
breaks easily, and q nail driven into 1t
brings the fat and wooc grains to the
surface instead of forcing them inward.
This lightwood when baked or partially
consumed in an inclOsed space, similar to
coal pit. paris with its accumulated
store of fat; that IS tar, When tar is boil
ed and refined it becomes pitch. Very
little tar is now produced in the South.
The use of iron steamships instead OF
wooden sailing vessels. has greatly re
duced the demand; even where tar is
needed, coal tar has almost crowded out
The cleaner and more wholesome product
of the long leaf pine.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
KANSAS MORTGAGE COMPANIES.
The Persenal Liability Of stockholders
Discussed.
American Wool Reporter.l


1t seems to me that the question or per-
sonal liability of stockholders in Kansas.
farm mortgage companies to an addition
ii amount equal to their capital .tock
ought to be tested in the case of the Far
mers' Loan & Trust Company of An
thony, Kas., and other similar corpora
tons, which have recently failed. Most
of the mortgage corporations organized
under the laws of Kansas are still adver-
Using that their stockholders are liable
for an additional amount equal to their
capital stock. In the report of the Con
necticut savings bank conan is 'ioners.
just received. there are 10 companies
claiming this additional personal liability
of stockholders as security for investors.
Commissioners Mcpherson. of Massa-
chuse,ts wrote to Attorney General Kel-
logg, of Kansas, on this subject recently
and received the following reply:
Our statute is in substance that if any
| execution shall have been issued against
the property or effects of corporation,
except railway, or . religious, or Char
table corporation. and there cannot be
found any property whereon to levy such
execution, then such execution may be
issued against any Of the stockholders to
an extent equal in amOunt'tO the am-
cunt of stocN owned by him, together
with any amount unpaid them. This ex-
ecution against the stakeholder. hOwev-
er, cannot be issued except upon motion
and notice to the stakeholder. We also
have another provision of the statute
whereby the execution creditor may pr"
coed by action to charge the stockholders
with the amount OF his judgment. All
such proceedings or actions, however,
must be brought in this state. Our su-
preme court has decided that while the
state has full power over all persons and
things within its Jurisdiction. it cannot
extend its process beyond its boundaries;
aud. therefore, service of notice to charge
stockholders beyond the jurisdiction OF
the court and outside of the state will
not confer Jurisdiction or authorize the
court to award an execution against the
property of non resident stakeholder
, The laws of Kansas have no extra-terri
torial effect Whether Massachusetts
creditor could sue q Massachusetts, stock
: holder in your court, would depend Who'll
" upon your Massachusetts laws.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
Chicago Lumber
Company still has
plenty Of $3.50 coal.
kuka Kernels.
Pretty good weather lately.

Pretty yOCO WeAtucT iAtciN.
Nearly all of our farmers have taken
advantage of the good weather to SOW
some spring wheat.
Charles Shcarer and family have been
having the grippe.
John Patterson, VIM. Drake, and w.
B. James are on the jury this week.
Albert Rogers is in possession OF hne
boy.
Ed Pickard lost one of his horses last
week.
Chas. Fenuo is intending to go to Col
OradO soon to work.
Daniel Barnum's little boy is very sick.
David Painter is going to Colorado
soon
new settler has arrived on section
~. town 9. range 81.
Rob jackson is soon TO return to Ne
braska. "ionns
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
THEPRoDUcTS
or THE LONG LEAFPINE.
BUREAU OF SOUTHERN NEWS.
J. T. PATRICK. General Manager.
Raleigh, n T..

hdle1Sn, n y.
In this series Of letters heretofore. fire
uuent mention has been made OF the de-
mand for the lumber from the pine re-
wions of the South. its uses and value. In
this letter the other products of the long
leaf pine Tree will be described. They
are tar and pitch, and spirits Of turpen-
tine and rOsin The last two products
are taken from the tree before it is cut
for lumber; the first two are taken from
such trees and parts of trees as cannot
well be used for lumber.
These four important articles ct com
merce are usually called naval stores:
They fill place in the necessities of life
which nothing else can fill. Four sub
stances have been named rs products Of
the long leaf pi e, but there are only
two crude products; viz, tar and turm.n
tine; and both are obtained from sap. the
life blood of the tree Turpentine is the
most important product of the tree; in its
preparation for market AN immense CAPT
,al is invested. and large number of
men engaged. Fortunes have been made
from the business; and its demands fm
facilities of transportation have led To
the building of many hundreds of miles
. of railway. The Carolina Central AMI tn"
Raleigh & Augusta are striking instances
of roads built al the demands of turpen
tine and other naval stores. and hand
somely supported by the same business
For obtaining iurpentinc The trees are
first boxed: from one 10 three boxes he
ing cut in a tree according to size. These
boxes are cut with an axe made long and
narrow for ,ha, business. They are cu'
inward and downward from four to sia
inches deep, and extend from one TO twt
thirds of the distance around the trunk
of the tree They are to receive the tnr
pentine which drops from the fresh enc
: of the sap wood rut into. These boxes
ARE cul for one cent apiece. and las
through the life time of the tree. In 4
{ week the lower end of the sap-wOod be
comes coated or dried, and the lurpen
tine ceases to drop. A man then y"e
around and with IA tool made for the pur
pose, having heavy weigh, al one rn'
and "A cutler similar 1" Il shoemaker pc;
cutter, cuts away in both dire tions iron
line which runs straight up the nun
of the tree. chip of the bark and SAY
wood, leaving the lower end fresh an
uncovered. This cutting, called chlppin
and pulling. is repeated once wee
through the season: which lasts ir"i
April to October. When the boxes ID
come filled with the crude iuIpentine
- -. nil. x,a.llIaS lauf inIQ la
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03

Garden seeds at W. P. Moons. Try
his -four. Better and cheaper than any
where else in the Cisy.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03

OefcnOAute ~ M ~ and M0r;O0 COpciaAs