davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

BUTTE. Dec. 1.-The Vipond group u
mines. in this county, was sold Yesterday
" IA Minneapolis syndicate. including
Messrs. Wood. BlackwoOd, and Towns
end. The sum Of $4,000 will be paid
over 10 bind the deal, but the entire pur-
chase price is not known.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

PARIS. Dec. l.. The Viii auN-Elorin
Textile works at Roubaix are on fire.
The damage already amounts to l.5OO.-
900 francs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
Exchange Mt New Orleans.


NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov 3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
The Phila Sails.

Special tathe Gazette.
NEss YORK, Nov. 3.-The Philadelphia,
ussss fag-ship of the North Atlantic squad.
Ton, sailed from the navy yard, Brooklyn,
this morning on her way to Barbados, her
first stopping place in the West Indies.
There she will be 1000 miles or so neaher
Chilli than she is here. Admiral Gherardf
strutted about the dock this morning in a
way tn suggested 4 fighting cock. He is
small, but 5rimful of valor. If the Chilians
show coming-ou disposition he will be
ready and loaded to meet them. He was
. delighted with the appearances of the ship
and her capabilities.
The crew numbers $50 men. Her depar-
ture was witnessed by officers of the yard,
There was very little demonstration Capt
Rodgers and his crew carried a cheerful
but busineSs-like air. The same air per-
vaded the navy yard. In few minutes
the Philadelphia had passed under Brook
Ign bridge where a select assemblage of cit
liens Were filed with patriotic pride. All
the ships at the navy yard are preparing
rapidly 10 go to sea or to be in readiness for
orders to do so. The Petrol, which was
taking ammunition at Fort Wadsworth on
Sunday, and was on her way to China, was
ordered back to the navy yard by dispatch
from Washington.
The Bennington is ready to put to sea.
She was to have gone to Gardeners bay for
target practice, but the Gillian trouble de-
veloped, and she was ordered to stay at her
docks. The Concord will be fit for bust
ness in a short time, when she has q new
steering quadrant. The Charleston is re-
ported to be on her way from China to the
West Indies. 1t is plain that before long
there will be very strong fleet of United
States ships in the West Indies or some
where further south.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
FISH HATCHERlES.
Government Commissioner and Experts
Looking for Sites in Texas.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 2-United
States Fish Commissioner Marshall Nc
Donald arrived in this city to-day. He is
accompanied by Professors T. J. Zouville
and B. M Everman of the fisheries COM
mission. The visitors are engaged in
making an examination of the gulf coast in
the neighborhood Of this city for the purpose
of establishing fish hatcheries Commits
sioner Mcdonald stated this evening that
under the provisions of the sundry civil
bill introduced by Congressman Savers of
this state at the last session of congress an
extensive fish hatchery was directed to be
built and operated on the Texas coast. The
commissioner will return to Washington
Wednesday leaving Professors Zouville and
Everman to continue the investigation of
fish resources and report to him. The ex-
tensive development of oysters and salt
water fish, together with large system of
ponds for the propagation of fresh water
fish, viii be the object of the hatchery.
The commissioner expresses himself con-
fident of the success of the fish packerieS@
established at this city, and stated that tie
gulf should supply the Western tSade
as far North as Montana The resuhS %,
the present investigation will be reported
to the next meeting Of congress for action.
The steamer Fish Hawk now used by th0'
commission in Cheesehead bay will be,seht
through an exhaustive investigation ofGal-
weston bay during the winter, in coQe
with the investigations of the expdfts new
at work. It is contemplated thhanth1s
hatcheries to be established in this vicinity
will equal those in any other part Of the
United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
GREAT LAND CASES.
Forfeiture Cases that May Put Thousands
of Acres of Choice Lands on
the Market.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
SNYDER, SCURRY COUNTY, TEX, Oct. 30.
The great land suit of the State VS.. Bacon
& Graves ct al. has been set for Thursday,
the Goth, the Encouragement informing
the court that quite number of witnesses
and attorneys will attend from distance
The cases for forfeiture brought by
James Hogg, trustee as the many pur-
chasers under the Seven section act, being
about two hundred and seventy-fve in num-
Der, were mostly continued by operation of
the law, the service being mostly by cita-
ton. In all of said suits c. c. johnson
and A. c. Wilmeth were appointed attor-
neys to represent the absent defendants.
Nearly all of this land is located in Kent
and Cara counties, and will most event
ually be forfeited, which will put at least
1000, coo acres more on the market to the
actual settler, and the settler can get choice
by coming early. There were some ten or
twelve forfeitures taken at this term.
The whole county is on tiptoe to hear the
decision in State vs.. Bacon Graves ct al,
for if favorable to the state It will give
free hoAes to 1900 families and will he bet
ter In Oklahoma Prospectors are
confn6steadily
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
LIVESTOCK.
Texas and Indian Cattle Sold
at Steady Prices.
HOGS STRONGER TO HIGHER.
Tidy Fat Steers Strong in the Kansas City
Market-As Usual Common Stun is
Slow and Low-Only Good
Calves are Wanted.
ST. Louis Stockyards-

Special to the Gazette.
NATIONAL SToCKYARDs. ILL, Nov. s.
Receipts, l02 cars Texas and Indian cattle.
The market was barely steady on the infe.
rior grades, there being no improvement in
the demand. For good fat Texas and IN
dams the market was brisk, active and
strong. The calf trade is not active, only
good calves are wanted. Common cows
and steers were lower.
Heath & Cowen, Archer City, sold So
steers, average, S5g pounds, at 81 20.
Sam Cowen, Archer City, sold 50 cows,
696 pounds, at Sl.15.
E. R. Cobb, Henrietta, sold 80 cows, 622
pounds, at $l50
j. NJ Russell, Henrietta, sold q cows,
$50 pounds, at $3.50.
Ben Waters, Henrietta, sold Sc cows, 639
pounds, at $40.
F, NJ Richards, Brady, sold Is steers,
1872 pounds, at 81 %; IS COWS, 667 pounds,
at sl7O
D. Waggoner s. Son, Harold, sold 25S
cows, 75S pounds, at Sl.S0; 147 COWS. IA
pounds, at Sl.S7; lS9 calves at S. 80 each.
F. B. Sewers, MuscoSee, sold 1S3 steers,
1900 pounds, at So 80: Al steers, 1910 pounds,
at g. 80; 10 steers, 1854 pounds, at $500 81
steers, 1914 pounds. at s. So.
c. H. Herr, Loop, sold 30 COWS, 75i pounds
at sl.45. +
A F. Davis, Gaines vile, sold 66 coV$,
Cos pounds, at Sl.S0: 3l3 cows, 1874 pounds
at ST. 80; IL bulls, 2152 pounds, at SIPS.
j. A. Hicks, Loop, sold 10 COWS, rs
pounds, at Sl.70.
D. C. Nowlen, Vernon, sold % cows, $50,
pounds, at $l.35. {"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
FfATERNAL RECOGNITION
Between the Masonic Lodges of Mexico
and TeNas-It Will Result in Much
Good Commercially.
Special to the Gazette.


BELToN, BELL COUNTY, TEX, Nov g.
Hon. George w. Tyler, grand master of the
Masonic lodge of Texas, returned yesterday
from Mexico, where he went on the mission
of bringing about fraternal recognition of
the orders between the United States and
Mexico. He was met at Monterey by the
grand master of the state of Coahuila, who
had been appointed by President Diaz, the
head of the order in Mexico. and a plan of
fraternal recognition was agreed upon, sub
ject to the ratification of the grand lodge OF
Texas.
Mr.. Tyler is much pleased with his trip,
and speaks in very high terms of the kind
ness and courtesy shown him by the men,
bers of the order in Mexico, and thinks
much good to the commercial interests of
the two countries will result from his visit.
The Bell county poultry association held
its monthly session and exhibit here to-day.
There were about seventy-five fowls on ex-
hibition, consisting of the leading breeds,
the brown leghorn leading. Editor Savage
exhibited black breasted red game cock
rel. said to be the finest bird in the state,
scoring ninety-eight points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
NOT so WARLIKE.
Senior Months Communication
Laid Before the Cabinet.
CHILL M0DIFIES HER POLICY.
viii Do All She Can to Garry Out the Request
of the United States Government.
The Question Has Settled Down to 3
Quiet Diplomatic Affair in tho
Hands of the State Department.
Montt in New Orleans.
CHILL MODIFIES HER POLICY.
A Sorry Chilli.

New YORK, Nov. 3-The flagship Phila-
delphia will leave the navy yard this after
noon if us full allowance of ammunition
can be got aboard. The magazines of the
Bennington We're emptied to supply the
flagship. Lighter wooden masts have been
placed on the Philadelphia in lieu of steel
fore and mizzen masts, reducing the top
weight about fifteen tons. Admiral Cher
ardi is reported to have said that he APP
pretended no serious difficulty with Chill
Peru would only be too glad to take hand
against Chilli for stealing her valuable nj
trate beds. He apprehended no difficulty
in obtaining coal supplies in the event of
war, in which case Chill would be sorry
Chilli. His men, he said, were eager for a
round with the pugnacious sons of Santi-
ago, and he had sent request to Secretary
Tracy that his squadron DE sent to Chilli
a quantity of stores were sent yesterday
NnNrarlr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

was never taken out, but has lain in the
bottom of the river to this day. The chan
mel has changed often, and now where the
boat went down is far from the water, but
the wreck is covered by sand until no YES
tige remains. Some time ago 2 company
was formed to search for the whisky, and
the prospectors began digging in the sand
where the boat was supposed to lie They
were successful and obtained a barrel of the
liquor. They were so rejoiced over the find
that they at once called halt and began
carousal with the fine whisky.
While they were drunk the river rose and
covered the spot where they had been dig
cling and by the time the water receded again
ali trace of the hole was lost. They were
discouraged and abandoned the work but
the scheme has been revived and the men
have been prodding the ground with long
iron rods for some days past and now say
that they have again found the place. The
searching parties say that they have bought
the right to the liquor if they find it and
that no one else will have any claim to it.
They have been offered large sum by
q ST. Louis liquor house for all the whisky
which they can find in the bed OF thecriyer,
providing the marks show it to be as old
as is claimed by the searchers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
Kshsas City stockyards.

oHcelai 10 ~ GaZette. 81
!sFSrockYA*Ds,esKASsAs CRY, M~sTov.
3.-Receipssf 'bs67, mostly Colssado and
New Mexico; forty-five cars in Vie Texas
division; seventeen of cows, mostly COM
mon. Tidy fat steers strong, common slow
and hard to sell cows steady; calves, Sl.50
@200 per head lower than week ago.
G. p. Short, kiowa sold 116 steers, 1913
pounds, S255.
C. B. Campbell, Ainco, 6s steers, 1895
pounds, $40.
Roberts Il Ferris, Neutral Strip, lS2
cows, 500 pounds. Sl.70; 81 COWS, 913 pounds,
$3.50; IL bulls, 1l60 pounds, Sl.25.
]. M. Campbell, Minco, $50 cows, 746
pounds, SIPS.
S. Tuttle, Caldwell, 70 steers, S24 pounds,
S1.75; % cows, SOC pounds, $3.50.
Sam Garv1n, White Bead, /. T., &c calves,
274 pounds, So 80 each.
Witherspoon & Stephens, Tallula, l. T.,
SO steers, 905 pounds, at 1925.
G. NJ. Mcclellan, Tallula, % steers, 1851
pounds, at S2.70; % steers, 1041 pounds, at
81. 10; % steers. S92 pounds, at sos.
]. H. Tuttle, Minco, 135 steers, 914
pounds, at s. 40
Cass land and cattle company, Amarillo,
100 cows, 743 pounds, at SLIGO; 62 COWS, 755
pounds, at Sl.65.
Paul Phillips, Hymer, AZ cows. s12
pounds, at Sl.25; Is calves at $50 each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
LOOKED LIKE BLOOD.
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION OF THE
FEELING LOUISIANA.
a Meeting Partially Composed of Minis
"Fs Declares Against Lottery Bar
bccue-Almost Fight.
w.. tn..a Lin.eria-

'-s'5. 90 mo r;azeIte.
NV oElrlNs, La, Nov. "A recent
=. .,us oi citizens in Sabine parish
t,.'...,ga ,aa holding in that parish of Il
a. 70 ng those who favor the extension
s,-. -s charter Of the lottery company. The
81. % the lottery amendment, how
~ 'a-. campaign in the neighboring
-. vernon. and among others adj
-. 'ae ~ Sandy creek, very close to
lt On Sunday number of
-, o. Sabine and Vernon met at
church. where a mass meeting
~ -'. presided over by seven
of different denominations
i 'ss ..-,iaas We're adopted declaring that
r. Sod barbecue was contrary TO
l.--.a.'e usaEes. They threatened to
@,.'e with, or stop il. On the day of
-. seg.e he ministers put in their ap-
r. ,'.owed by large body of men,
d. y 'agm from the neighboring parish
y-"e and most of them armed with
r. AKA saotguns. For short time
80 vas threatened, for the two factions
ii Sfp2>.lg each other, but peace was
n restored by electing one of the
.,E-,,'s.S chairman Of the meeting and al
III ,-2 others TO address it, which they
g.. -s-a.a-ing the lottery. All the
SsfsS q. The meeting save two were
-~s By Preachers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
Chicago Stockyards.

Special to the Gazette.
UNION STocKYARDs. ILL. Nov. 2.-AbdSe'
$500 Texas and Indian cattle were marketed
at fully steady prices.
Rowe Bros. sold 221 steers, 1913 pounds,
s.. IS; 1876 COWS. SIS pounds, S2.15.
Kimberiin & Co. sold ~ steers, zoos
pounds, s.. 25: SO steers, 943 pounds, 81 30.
Gill & Harris, 43 steers, S93 pounds, at
s2.35.
J. NJ. Shelton, 247 steers, 997 pounds,
$40
Cain and W., IS Indians, 1852 pounds,
$3.50 - cows, 1102 pounds, 50 80.
Bloom cattle company, 1T9 steers, 9S2
pounds, $3.50.
W. L. Cobb, 80 steers, 927 pounds, $50
r. H. Looney, 217 steers, 952 pounds,
$3.50.
w. Wheeler, 90 steers, SS7 pounds, S2.25;
50 cows, 104 pounds, SLIGO.
A. B. Robertson, "A steers, S95 pounds,
$3.50
j. P. Daggett, II steers, 99S pounds, 500;
ca cows, Cos pounds, Sl.S0.
Rush Bros. * H, 45 COWS, 6S4 pounds,
SLIGO.
w. S. Gatlin, It's steers, 719 pounds,
s.. "a
sBep. Daniel, Abilene, Kan, 345 steers,
Bans-snider. Bnel company, sO6 steers,
9Oypounds. 81 7S ..e.as1z-s.
Texas sLssgss ssaaglps IS tors pounds
sSle at ss;es@a75. e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
A COUPLE OF LYNCHlNGS.
North Louisiana is Trying to Keep Up
the Record, but is Failing Be-
hind a Little.
Special to the Gazette.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 3.-North
Louisiana is doing very badly in the matter
of lynching. There were two additional
ones last night at Merrouge in Moorehouse
parish. A man by the name Of Dycuss was
murdered in that parish three weeks ago
by unknown persons, being shot in the back
at night. Two men by the name of Smith
and FELTON, were suspected of the crime and
arrested and locked up in jail Friends of
the murdered man forced their way into the
jail last night. took the prisoners from it
and lynched them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
UNDER ARREST.
President Potter of the Nav
erick Under Arrest.
TWO OF HIS CO-DlRECTORS TOO
The United States Asks That Bond be
Placed as High as 100000 for Each
Mantle Charges are fragrant
Violations of Banking Laws.


BosToN, Mass, Nov. "a. S. Potter,
president, Col. Jonas H. French and
Thomas Dana were arrested by the United
States marshal last night, the former at his
residence in Cohasset and the two latter at
their residences in this city. The warrants,
it is understood, charge embezzlement and
violation of the United States banking
laws, which forbid any loan by national
bank to any single individual amounting to
more than 10 per cent Of its capital stock.
1t was reported that the Boston and Maine
railroad has S76,000 on deposit at the Nav
erick bank to cover their November diVi-
dend
General Manager oFurber this forenoon
denied that the amount would reach this
figure, but stated the road had $500 600 in
bank at the time of suspension. By law
the directors OF a national bank are allowed
to borrow only 10 per cent of the capital
stock of the institution on some collateral.
In this case it is said that A. S. Potter owes
the bank Sl,300,000, Jonas II. French
SS00,e00 and Thomas Dana 100000 or a
total of 81 2225, 900. About $4,000 of the
firemens relief fund was placed with the
Maverick bank and the bulk of this fund is
securely locked up i'll the city treasurer's
safety vaults. In the Maverick was also
the John Boyle O'Reilly fund amounting to
some $1,000.
In the United States commissioners court
to-day the announcement was made that
there was to be private conference be-
tween the court and counsel in the case of
Messrs. Potter and Dana, and nothing
would be given to the press except such
matter as might be decided upon as proper
for publication. 1t can be positiyeiy stated,
however, thatspp. additionalrdrrests Have
been uaRE and as yets:heither Pofter,.
e. sRaRs s bag s Esn bond W. is Tvs
vac amount of bond % be Received, III dis
ret a. attorney be nsstHg upon for
asking that only $4,000 shall 1gfequired
There is belief that If the dRs1rict attoz
ney carries his point the Fmen wiHgo
to jail. At 3 O'Clock the 81 tNation was tAIs.'
Mr.. Potter had not beef arraigned, Mr..
French had just been brought into court,
MIR. Dana had secured continuance of his
case. his bail had been reduced from So, 600
to $780, 600 and Mr.. A. c. Brownell had be-
come his Dondsman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
PACKINGHoUsE PRODUCT!

Following are Wholesale quotations for Fort
Worth packing house products. Prices are re-
vised each day, and the following quotations
are subject to change atany time. Yesterdays
closing based on jot lots:
Hams-1S to ~ lbs. none; l6 to is fbs Ike; IL
to 10 fbs l2c s to IL ms, l23ic: breakfast bacon,
{wfde or narrow, lOa4c; California or picnic
hams, &c; New York shoulders, SC; boneless
hams, 9I.c dried beef tham pieces only), ex-
ira dry, lie. Car lot prices; add &c for local
trade.
Dry salt-Shprt clear, SC; long, none; backs,
&c; shoulders, &c: bellies, 6]4c. Car lot prices:
add &c for local trade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
Cave Full of Skeletons Which are Evil
IDENTIFY Prehistoric.


A Cave Full of Skeletons Which are Evil
IDENTIFY Prehistoric.
Special to the Gazette.
WHITE EARTH, MINI, Nov. 2-William
Carson, a hunter, brings to town q strange
tale from the country northwest of this
city He had been hunting among the hills
about twenty miles from here, and one
night camped at the foot OF q rocky bluff
near I stream. He had with him q young
dog, which was constantly running around,
and during its rambles it came to an open
ing in the rocks, where it stood and barked
and whined until Carson'S attention was at
tracted, and he went TO the place to see
what so excited the animal. The dog was
standing at the mouth of cave with its
hair on end, and was evidently afraid to go
in. As it was dark Carson waited until
morning as he did not care to investigate
without good light. Next morning he ex-
amined the opening and from its appear
ance he was satisfied that no wild animal
used the cave. He started in to explore
the place.
The cave was small one and when he
got ten feet inside he came 10 a room which
was evidently made by human hands. On
all sides, running clear around the chamber,
was bench cut from the earth, and on this
bench, sitting in a CHASTITY row, were great
number of skeletons which had evidently
been there for many years. In one cor
ner was an elevated place and on this was
the skeleton of one who had evidently been
a chief. There We're no weapons or inStru-
ments of any kind in the cave, and the room
had the appearance of a council chamber
from the way in which the skeletons were
arranged. There was not sign or Herk6'
any kind to indicate who had used the>sS3ce
lid Carson iS<of the opinion that the re-
mains are THOSE Of a race who antedated the
Indians.%f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

Apples, fancy evaporated. SOD boxes, per d
&c; in bbls, per d, sac; half bbls. per d. SL.c.
Grapes, California, new, lob bags, Sac.
Peaches, Texas dried. per d. &c. Raisins,
fancy London layers. new, - 80: 10 to % box
lots, SO %; quarter box, 90c. Special price in
extra large lots.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

Caramels, assorted flavor. sd box, 75c: Jelly
beans, b 70. box, 75c: gum drops, a. B.. assorted
favor, u. box, 4Oc; japanese strips. cocoanut
flavor, b 10 box. 65c; rock, assorted and white,
Use; French kisses, per 10, zoe; chocolate
creams, Al, Cc; lemon drops. frosted. per box.
66c; burnt almonds, per box, 75c; creams, hand
made. u varieties, soc; peanut blocks. 65c; pea
nut bar. per box. SOC; lozenges. assorted con,
box 65c; marshmallows. bautam, 3 10. box DOC:
marshmallowS, dainty SD. box. 81 -; mixed
candy, pals, per %, 71sc; crystal cut, &c; daisy
NJ creams f2isc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
No CHILEAN News.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-There was no
Chilian news at the department to-day.
Senior Don Pedro Montt has gone to New
Orleans to meet his wife and some mem
bers of the Gillian legation, who are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow on a steamer
from Colon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts.
10000; shipments, $500. Steady. Natives,
So 5065 25.
Hogs-Receipts, 80 coo; shipments, 10000.
Market irregular. Heavy grades, strong
to higher. All grades, 50 2594 10.
Sheep Receipts. 1000: shipments, 500.
Market steady to lower. Ewes. 50 50(G4 80;
mixed, 81 80; wethers, s. 1895 25;
Texans. So 60@3 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
Potter Gives Bond.

Boston, Nov. Sat 3:45 this afternoon
Asa p. Potter was arraigned before Com
missioner Hallett. He pleaded not guilty.
Potter wast held for trial at tfE district
court in November in the sum ,aPSl00, 900
by Commissioner Hallett L. b. Brennan
is his surety.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
Malta Hedging.

SANTIAGO, Nov. 3.-It is said Minister of
Foreign Affairs Malta has sent concilia-
tory dispatch concerning the Baltimore af-
fair to Minister Egau, evincing desire to
see justice done as soon as the inquiry is
concluded. He also wired the German ad-
lniral, Valois, an apology for insults by the
Chilians to the German officers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
TREASURE TROVE.

Ono Hundred Barrels of Whisky Buried
for Twenty-three Years.
Special to the Gazette.
CARRoLLToN. Mo-, Nov. "a party Of
men is searching for treasure which is
buried inrhe sands of the river near this
city, which if found will be prize to the
lovers of good liquor Twenty-Five years
ago a boat carrying 100 barrels Of bourbon
whisky was sunk rear here. and was q to-
tai less. The whisky was in the hold and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
Kansas City-Livestock.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. Seattle
Receipts, 5000; shipments, 5000. Market
about steady. Steers, So 25(96 90; stockers
and feeders, So O0@3 65.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 5000.
Market steady to sc higher. All grades,
50 25C94 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; shipments, 600.
Steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

sal soda . u. Sc; saltpeter, refined, q n. 1Oc
saltpeter, commercial &c: salts Epson, q d,
4lsc: salts, Rochelle, 25c; bicarb soda, kegs,
2 ID, SG35sc: sulphur, flowers. sd lots, Sa.c,
sulphur, flowers, small lots, 4i.c; spirits tur-
pentine. market rates z gal; white cad, S. p,
2 D, 7ac; cream tartar. 3 d. sc.