davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS


ST. LOUIS, March Observation-Disclosures opened
higher, but declined and closed shade below
yesterday. No. red cash, 7Sc; May closed me;
July closed 75isc asked.
CoTn-Market easier; No. cash, 2515c; Nav,
0ats-Market excited and higher; No selling
22l4c; May, 21hc.
Cornmeal-Steady; 81 so,
Whisky-Steady; 81 OF.
Proyisions-Market very quiet.
Pork-SIO so.
Lard-Market nominal; s. 80.
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders, 81; longs and
ribs, s. l5d5 %; short clear, IS 55G5 37IS.
Bacon-shoulders, 81 so; longs, s. s.; ribs
5 65Q5 20.
little unsettled was rather firm, with established
range. The opening was &c lower than yester-
day and rallied from early prices sc, receded
1ac, ruled firm and closed about lac higher than
Corn-Inactiye greater part of session, Huctu-
atoms being narrow and trading almost exclu-
svely local. The feeling developed was easy
early, but later showed little better tone, and
final quotations were shade under those of yes
terday.
Pork-Trading was small and chiefly in con-
tracts for May at decline of about SC.
Lard-Trading light and feeling easy; prices
Ribs, light business aud prices were 5a7Ikc
lower.
Wheat-NO. 2, March, 79l4c; May, soc;
Corn~No 2, April, 2sHc; May, 29slc; July Sic.
June, $40 IS.
Lard-March, IS o5; May, Sc 10; June, Sc 121b.
Short ribs-March, s. 021a; May, S. O5; June,
IS 10.
Cash quotations were:
FIour-Firm and unchanged.
Wheat-No. 2. spring. 799791lc.
Corn-No2 2. 2S55c.
Mess pork-S10 371sG10 40.
Lard-S6 07lk.
Short ribs-Sides, loose-s5 O5.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed-s4 3564 40.
Short clear sides. boxed-S5 4505 so.
NEW YORK, March 19.-wheat-spot market
frmer. No. Pred, S81s dSSlRc elevator; options
more active, 4sdAc up. Firm. No. 2 red May
closed, Ss1sc; July, s516c, August, s41zc.
Corn-Spot, Weaker, dull. No. q 361SS 364c
elevator; options quiet, h0Ac. down. March
3sssc; May, 37I4c; July, IS 5-16c.
Cotfee-Options opened barely steady i5025
points down, closed barely steady 2oG30 points
down.
Sales, 127, $50 bags, including:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
SYRUP
VIII Cure
COUGHS, COLDS,
And All Diseases of the
AM lItAna

II is pleasant TO the taste,
and does not contain a particle
of opium or anything injuri.
Gus. tits the Best Cough Med
icine in the World. For Sale
by all Druggists. Price s1.oo
per bottle. DR.. Schenck's Book
on Consumption and its Cure,
mailed free. Address
Or. J.H.Schenck & Son. PhiIa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-20
Kent Her Engagement.

DIR. Amelia b. Edwards word is inviola-
BILE. Not long ago she appeared before
an audience in Indianapolis at the very
minute she was announced to appear,
just four hours after breaking an arm.
BY way Of a plaudit the ladies of Boston
purchased n very lovely bracelet, and in
presenting il Mrs. Mary A. Livermore
said: IF IL were i'm the good days of the
FAIRIES, we would wish that II might prove
am amulet whose touch would have power
To heal theb broken arm, whose pain and
Inconvenience you have horne with such
admirable courage" The ladies' clapped
their hands approvingly, the modest re-
cipicnt looked at the precious jewel with
pride and her friendly audience between
tears and bushes, and TO this part of the
address replied: "A broken bone Is an
ordinary accident, but a broken engage.
ment, all! that is n calamity indeed, and
one in which happily ! have not been in
VOWED during my lecture course in your
country"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-20

that several men have offered TO act rs
his hacker, This looks like a good chance
for Tommy Holden or Billy Murphy.
Garrison IL working so steadily at
Gravesend as to indicate that he will do
considerable service for the Dryers, and
Fitzpatrick has signed with p. Lorillard
stable has added 20 it's Jockey force Leary
and Bum. They are average boys
NetD York Press.
The Browns Of the Association, the
Buffalos Of the brotherhood, and the Phil
adelphias OF the League were the first
clubs this season to take four straight
games from their opponents. The Browns
did Il with Columbus, the Buffalos with
with the Bostons.
3-ycar-olds." said Jsnas Kleiser, trainer
for Lyles 4 Palmer, to n Louisville re-
porter. at takes the best OF them to win
IL, and then he has to be right on edge or
he will not get there. rs n rule q colt Is
never much more after he has
won the derby, for II generally breaks
him down."
bench during the game OF his team. This
il n new departure for Jim, who during
the last three years has religiously kept
away from his players during q game.
Jim says that he Is confident that his men
will strike a winning gait soon. He says
the trouble Is that the team has not yet
got into running trim. There are a num-
Der of new men, and the new teamwork
signs have not got into full working order.
ave will get there yeti said dim earnest
ly. ave have got good batters and strong
pitchers, and it is only a question of time,
and not a very long time at that"
at is known fact that at least six
clubs of the league and brotherhood or
CARNATIONS are losing money, and that
the remainder are having all they can do
To keep their heads level with the surface
of the financial pond into which they
have been thrown, says the Cleveland
Leader. No amount of argument to the
contrary can prove this statement wrong,
for during the past winter the public has
become so well acquainted with the in
side workings of the base ball business
that is not a difficult matter for any one
to figure the inevitable result OF an aver
age attendance Of 500 Or GOO to n game.
Three hundred dollars per day divided
equally between two teams, or on n 40 OF
GO per cent basis, will not pay $500 and
5000 salaries very long,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-20
ANOTHER MINING COMPANY.

Articles OF Incorporation Filed of the
Maine Gold and silver Company.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May ia certificate Of incor-
poration was filed to-day of the State of
Maine Gold and Silver Mining company.
The capital stock of the company is to he
$4,000, the term Of existence twenty
years. The capital stock is to be divided
into shares of 81 each. The officers Of
the company at present are Peter Walton,
president; L.. T.. Holmes, secretary; Peter
Conway, vice-presidcnt; Sophronius Mar
chesscau, treasurer. The stock Is assess
able. One-half Of the capital stock Is To
be set aside as treasury stock, to carry on
the primary operations OF developments
the remainder is to be divided pro rata
among the stockholders by an act of the
trustees. The main operations OF the
company are TO be carried oh nj or near
Horst canyon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-20
Gem. Of Nnrth America.

IN his recent book entitled "Gcms and
Precious Stones Of North America"
George Frederick kunz says: In rubies
and sappiires we are no more likely to
rival Burmah and Ceylon than we are To
rival South Africa in diamonds. The
mineral corundum. of which the ruby,
sapphire, amethist, emerald aud topaz are
varieties, is found chiefly In the crystalline
rocks along the Appalachian mountains,
from Chester. Mass. 10 Northern Georgia
and also in Montana but the great corun-
dun region is la North Carolina, which
appears to be one of the most promising
fields. The jerks mine at Franklin. n.
e.. has yielded nearly all the fine crystals
nf the best American collections, includ.
ing the largest crystal ever found, weigh
ing 3l2 pounds, which is in the valuable
collection Of Amherst college. The North
Carolina corundum excels in variety of
coIors. MANY specimens ave been cut
and mounted, especially Of the blue and
red shades. and they make good germs.
although not OF the choicest quality. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-20

two finest rubies are in the collection OF
Clarence s. Bement OF Philadelphia In a
suite OF the choicest crystals found in the
CulsaRee mine. Among them Is probably
the finest known specimen Of emerald
green sapphire, the transparent part Ola
crystal OF corundum, from which could
he cut several pieces that would together
furnish from 10 to 100 carats Of very hne,
almost emerald-green, gems; the largest
But comparatively few gems have come
into the market from North Carolina. The
chief locality for gen sapphires Is near
Helena, Mont, where they are found on
bars In the Upper Missouri. Al n time
the value Of the gems cut amounted TO
5000 annually. Very few rubies have
been found suitable for cutting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-20
MINERS AND MINING.
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General Mining News.

The Reid mine In North Carolina was
lhe first gold rhine discovered and WORKED
i'm the United States and the only n IN
North America from which, up 10 io-o'
gold was sent to the mint.
\, is now settled. says the E~llensburg
Locahser, that the working of the Cle-elum
iron mines will be n OF the projects that
will hear fruit this year. A branch rail-
Nad will be extended from Cle.elum to
ale mines, and the opening OF the same
will he commenced forthwith.
The Montana has suspended operations
for the present owing To n flood OF surface
water. The shaft is down "a feet with two
drifts of ~ feet each. On the dump there
arr 40 sacks of first grade ore, averaging
500 Ia n sack and 100 tom OF second grade
ore of paying quality. STAR.
The Granite Star says: Pete Clark
Louie Mofiit have located the Wood claim
an Wood creek, a branch of Rock. The
present opening shows a five-foot vein OF
gold and si~lver-bearing quartz In slate
formation. Work will be resumed shortly
and should d, ptb retain the mineral In
sight. the Wood will furnish Its owners
with a fortune.
The Granite Miners Union, a branch OF
The Butte organization, though none the
less loyal 10 American labor rights and
principles. have. after due CONSIDERATION
declined : accept an hlVi'a.'oh iron, u he
nnue siiners ',uh. on ".oan ,at;"n' hn,
I'M onishs, q an he Granite baseball
vii ,ni w. their bnar,'s content. and also
ri.m = hau n, n;nhi
The first carload OF bullion from the
Colyille smelter came in over the
Spokan c Falls a Northern railway last
evening. saws the Rericr. This evidence
Of the richness of the Colville mines IL
consigned To Newark, n. j., for scpara-
lion and ~refpinp II il claimed by parties
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-20
The silent Friend,

The "Silcnt Friend" mine situated i'm
Emirrani Gulch, Park county. Montana,
and owned and operated by s. X. Hud-
son. Of Granite, is a mineral belt that al
ready represents two distinct veins Of
chlorides of silver and galena ore. De-
yelopmcnt work comprises two tunnels of
100 feet in length. The chloride ore gives
an assay in silver and gold as high as 81
GO "a ton. Two shipments have been
made from the dump resulting in lucra-
tive profits. Some three weeks ago
August Meyer. Of Granite, and some
Butte parties o "A bond on the mine
and last week sent a mining expert from
8atte with Mr.. Hudson to sample the
property. The bonding parties were so
yell pleased with the report that they have
taken up the bond and will at once organ-
iDed "a stock company. T~wenty-thrcc
thousand shares have been subscribed for
already by some III the leading mining
men in Granite.-Grdnite star.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-20
4 Runner Con, radi,t.,i,

The report that has been circulated To
the ef,ec, that the Pony Gold Mining Com
plny had indefinitely postponed the cree
ton Of It's large plant at Pony is without
any foundation. Last fall the company
suspended work on the plant, for the
chief reason that il was impossible Ia get
material and supplies on the ground. ex-
rcpt AT an enormous aud unwarranted
expense, and they have not been
rsumed this spring, and probably
will not he for some time To
come. as the company already has a
twcnty-stnmp mill, which is amply suf-
iclcnt for present purposes, i'm successful
operation ON the ground. and which Is re-
ducing ore at the rate Of forty tons per
day. with the most satisfactory results.
Active development of the mines, which
never showed up more pronisingly than
t,ey do at present, will he continued, and
shsn the output of ore will Justify the
putting up Of the new plant, il will be
built. This was the original scheme OF
line company. aud its policy has not been
changed In The least, neither il II likely Ia
hc. as the men who composed Il are too
siIrcwd in business matters Ia invest two
or three hundred thousand dollars I'm the
erection of reduction works which could
serve no other purpose FOR, at least, six
months out Of thet twelve, han as a sad
and depressing ornament to the camp, or
n be- pointed To as an evidence Of thrift
by a class who always sail on the surface
OF a boom, and whose only business is Ia
profit by the enterprise and capital Of
Others. Our Pony friends can rest assured
that the big. plant will go up. but they
must bosses their souls in patience till the
propitioils time for it's erection ONES
firyfnfd Cffy Nddisonian.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15

Personal and Political Aelange
From the Commonwealth.

Judge Buckhardt of the Ran
dolph circuit is at deaths door.
Congressman Stone OF the Twelfth
district, will not be a candidate fol
reelection.
w. o. l. Jewett, Of the Shell.
bina Democrat is a candidate for
railroad commissioner.
Judge Ryland says a church raj
fie is a crime. The naughty JUICE =
Joe Burnett, in the PARIS Mercury.
Congressman G. H. Maus ,r is in
Missouri, having left Washington to
attend come legal ma tiers at Jetiers u
City.
-Abiel Leonard of Saline county
is wanted by the democracy to run for
the Legislature. He will probably
make the race.
Will j. Knott, ESQ. one of the
cd guard newspaper men of the state,
now of the Hannibal journal, is con-
fined to his room with rheumatism.
Senator w. P. Sheldon IF 81.
Clair county Is appoiatod by the U-n-
sus bureau to ascertain the mortgage
indebtedness of the counties in his
district.
Col. WiDslow Judson, a promi.
nent and respected citizen of St. Joe,
was buried on the 10th inst. He WAS
On the governors staff with the rank
of Lieutenant Colonel.
Hon. James Kneisley is q candi-
date for county clerk of Boone county.
The Booze county people are correct
Keep their cranks at home and not
send them to the legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hume of
Fairmont, ag'd respectfully 73 and
II years, celebrated their go!den we'd
ding last week. There were present
fifty-fve descendants. Three children
and six grandchildren are dead.
Col. Bob White, e1itor of the
Mexico Ledger has been elected alder
man from one Of the wards of that
city. If Bob makes as good an alder
man as he does newspaper man he
VIII be entitled to the blue ribbon.
Capt. E. w. Stephens editor of
the Columbia Herald positively refuses
to be candidate for the legislature
from Boone county. Captain Steph-
ems believes that newspaper men
men should not enter politics as can
didates for places of profit.
The Sedslis Sentinel, the evening
Republican organ of Sedalia, has sus-
pendsd its daily edition, but will con-
tinue its excellent weekly edition.
Mr.. Crawford made d strong fight to
make his daily paper a success, and
its failure is no discredit to him.
Warsaw Enterprise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
Green Ridge.
i Ridge Enterprise.

tIFeen Ridge enterprise.
It. w. Cole has added some i'm.
provements to his meat market. The
appearance is improved thereby.
The fact that gardening has not
fairly commenced yet, serves our pur.
pose just as well as if it was under full
Roadway.
-Cnas. McNair, who formerly
lived in this vicity, died at his resi-.
dence near Lamonte last Sunday
morning of pneumonia.
j. P. Riedner. the enterprising
lumber merchant, is having a lum-
Der shed constructed on the lot hack
of the wagon shop. The structure
will be roomy enough TO contain
about ten car loads OF lumber.
The result of yesterdays election
is that the republicans will manage
the affairs of the village for one year.
1t is the current opinion that the Aus.
tralian system Of voting had been
adopted The democrats would have
walked over. Ali there.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15

j. C. Moore, who formerly lived
in this city, and had been an inmate
of the Nevada Insane Asylum for the
last two years, died in that institu
ton last week, of paralysis.
He was line man by occupation
He lived in this city about ten years
during all of which time he was in
the employ of Superintendent l.. r
Sheldon and was faithful emp'oye
He was highly esteemed by biz
employer and was very popular with
everybody. Five years ago, while re
pairing lines 10 Kansas, a pole fell on
him and partia lily paralyzed his back
and lower limbs. This made him an
invalid. For two years he was in the
hospital here and his sufferings were
SO intense that his mind became i'm
paired, when he was sent to the asy
lum, where he remained until he died.
His remains were taken TO Harrison
Vile and inferred beside those of hi.
father.
The deceased mans mother and
two sisters live 10 this city. The
mother, Mrs Sarah Moore, and bel
daughters Miss Agnes. and Mrs, Lels
Rukes, live at Gil East Sixth street
They attended the funeral. A
brother lives in Memphis, Tenn and
was not able TO attend.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
giS||!||!|!' l!a||l1!93
Henry County News.

| Clinton Democrat
L. Nj. Smith, prominent far
mer iii the western portion OF the
county, reported active work now
in prlgress among farmers in oat and
fax sowing and general prosperity
anticipated.
Mrs e. 0. Price went to Sedalia
this morning 10 be in attendance at
the presbytery which convenes there
today. She represents the Ladies
Missionary Society of the church here
and will respond 10 the welcome ex-
tended the various societies in this
presbye'ry.
j p. Acock. of near Leesvi lie.
this county, sold on Tuesday, seven
teen head of four ard five year old
steers to VanWinkle & Son, who live
near Deer Greek township. They
shipped at once to Kansas City. Mr..
Acock's stock averaged l ,575 pounds,
and were of his own raising. The
hesviest ones weighed 1000 pounds
The price p.id was 1915. Mr.. Acock
IL decidedly in favor OF dehorniug, and
has no horned cattle on his farm.
"A trip around through the sub
urbs of the city will reveal many sur
prises in the way of new houses and
other mprovements. Those who are
confined 10 the business part of town
have no idea of the phenomenal
growth of Clinton within the past few
months. And it is fact worthy of
note that Notwithstanding the many
new houses that have been erected
the demand for them is is great as
ever. 1t is difficult to find a vacant
house in town.
Capt. Jno. r. Hopkins, of Ap-
p'eton City, was handshaking among
Cliuton friends Tue .dav. en- route to
Osceola, where he has business in CIR
cult court. He was elected mayor of
his city at the recent election, defeat
ing his opponent bv a very sausfac-
tory majority. All The democratic
ticket were elected, excepting Frank
King, who was defeated for marshal
by one vote. He has filed necessary
papers and will msks a contest. Capt.
Hopkins says two or three parties
have been inspecting their gold pros
pect well with a view of developing
the extent of its hidden wealth,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
The Lost Tally sheet.

The dav after the election the
Daily Democrat published the returns
entire. The ci Y clerk to whom the
returns had been made, absolutely re-
fused to give the Mail any part of the
vote; bu; by active exer;ion during
the day the results in four wards were
compiled. The Fifth ward, the Mail
was unable to obtain in full and vas
much surprised at the facility with
which the Democrat obtained, and
tabulated them. There can be but
little doubt that the figures given by
that paper, were copied from the tally
sheet but by whom, its edit,rs are
not willing to answer.
This morning q reporter from the
Mail interviewed Mr.. Bumbarger,
the gentleman who tabulated the re-
turns for the Democrat
"Of course / have an idea where /
got the figures Mr.. Bumbarger said,
"but / am not willing to make it
public. / did not 90 out of my office
to get them. They were brought
here. A little bird may have brought
them"
If Mr.. Bumbarger was inclined to
talk he could furnish a clue that
would probably facilitate the search
for the lost tally sheet.-Nevada
Mail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
The PeFfend,

Ex-Governor Osborn is credited
with saying that unless Kansas is
looked after by the ways end means
committee, which has the tariff bill in
charge, something is going to drop
He ssys: 1--WE have been rolling up
republican majoriiies by pressing
home on the farmers the Old time doc
trine of Horace Greeley, that protec,
ton would bui d up factories at our
doors and furnish q market for the
s lie of our products. Unless some
thing is done to show Kansas people
that protection as practiced by. the
republican party works out that re-
suit, We shall have trouble. We can
not any longer furnish the Dig repub
lean maorities and let the msnufac-
turers down East, who are rich get
the benefits, while We have nothing
but mortgages to show for il. This
thing has got to have mutual advan-
tsges CT it Can not 60 ON. Ksnsas
with her unbroken republican delega-
ton of seven in cong ess is at least
G. .iug to have something to cay about
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
81 OtterVille Items.

WIN. Adams of BuDceton is in
town.
The boys are trying Prof. Cur.
lier's regulation.
Miss Fannie Clopton of Lookout
Is visiting her sister, Miss Ida.
Miss Sallle Gillian of Sedalia is
the guest of Miss Birdie Clark.
Miss Carrie Sedwell, of Ripley,
o., is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Dem
sey.
Mr.. Emmett Davis of Bunceton is
the guest of Mr.. James Daniel and
family.
DIR. G. V. Huff of Knobnoster is
visiting Mr.. Jonathan Brownfeld and
family.
MIR. VIM. Boutzong is attending
The Grand Army encampment at
Jefferson City.
Prof j. w. Robertson Of Upton
is conducting writing school at this
place. He has a school of thirty pu-
pi's. Prof. Robertson has taught
penmanship for twenty years.
-Otterville A. l. Society gave a
public entertainment Friday evening
April 18th; the attendance was very
large. The opening exercises were
singing by the choir and prayer by
the cbaplsiD, after the opening exer-
cises the regular programme followed,
consisting of declarations, compost
tons and instrumental music. After
the regular programme the regular
debateifollowed, the question Wa; Re-
solved "That the glory of America
is grester than its shame" and was
discussed by Messrs. Joe Cox and r.
A. Higden; the judges gave their de-
cision in favor of the mega i've.
RECEss-After recess several gentle
men spoke on the question mostly in
favor ofthe affirmative.