davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Wheat less active; open
ed 4@1sc per bushel lower than yesterdays
closing, declined 1ssc, grew steady, and closed
&c lower than yesterday. This in spite of
bullish conditions. higher cables, weather bad
throughout the west and colder weather pre-
dicted, bad crop news from abroad. and consid-
cradle exports reported. The market seemed to
drop for lack of support with free offerings of
July.
Receipts, 10000 bushels; shipments, 46 900
bushels.
CHICAGO, April 14.-Close: Wheat, steady; cash,
SOk; May, SOA..
Corn-Easier; cash, 39lS0o4O,l; May, 4Os6.
Oats-Steady; cash, 2Szs; May, 297s.
Barley--55@60
Rye-75k.
Fiax-97L.
Timothy-1. .26@l30
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14-Wheat firm buyer
season, 1884; seller year, 1898.
Barley-Quiet; buyer season, 1OlL
Corn-1.271a.
LIVERPOOL, April 14.-Wheat: Demand fair
No red winter, rs sd, firm; No. red spring,
rs 3d. steady.
Corn-Demand poor for spot and fallen off for
futures. Spot,4s 2ald per GENITAL, steady: April,
As 2Hd, dull: May, As 1s4d, steady; June, As,
dull,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15
Petroleum,

Wool.
NEW YORK, April l4.-Wool steady; domestic
fleece, 2S035.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15
General Markets.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Hops, fair demand;
Pacific coast, 26@3l.
Coffe-Options closed steady, 20 to 25
points down. Sales, 21 900 bags. April, 12.4O
@12.5O; May, 12.50@l2.55; June, 11.7O@
1.SO. Spot Rio dull, nominal
Sugar-Raw, steady. Sales 26O0 bags molasses
sugar. 80 test at ~; centrifugals, 90 test, 31s,
@. |. F. Refined quiet, steady.
Copper-Quiet; lake, 11.8O bid.
Lead-Firm; domestic, 4. 25(n4. .2711.
Tin-Strong; Straits, 90. O5 bid.
CHICAGO, April 14.-Pork, firm cash 10 O2%;
May, 1O.1O@1215.
Lard-.Steady; cash, 6.171l; May, 6.2215.
Shoulders. 5OQ15 90.
Short ribs-5. 6O0D5 .62X.
Short clear-6. 1711@6.3O
CHICAGO, April 14.-Whisky-1.13.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15

Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes at
Foy's saddlery house, 315 N Los Angeles street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

wero rushing after him without any regard
for brake or brier, lagoon or quagmire.
The only trouble was with MIR. Snelson.
who declared that he was tagged out
WELL" saws Jlm-Polk. we've got to
keep in hearln' of the dogs. The best we
let you follow along the best way you can.
You couldn't get lost if you wanted to,
cause all you've got to do ia to follow ths
creek, m you're boun' to ketch up with
u.s."
20 Mr.. Snelson. in spite of his prediction
that he would get lost in the wilderness,
and be devoured by the wild beasts, to
say nothing of being frightened to death
by owls. was provided with II torch. Then
the boys and Harbert made a dash in tho
direction of the dogs. If they thought to
leave Mr.. Snelson. they reckoned ill, for
that worthy man. furnishing the torch over
his head, managed to keep them in sight.
The dogs are not very far away" said
jos. They ought to have gone a couple of
miles by this time"
"Old Zip is in trouble" said Jim-Polk.
s'He has been turnin' an doublin', an
.wistin' an squirmin'. He can't shake ole
Loud of, an ne can't git home. So what's
he goin' to do?"
Climb another tree, l reckon" said Joe.
mot much!" exclaimed Jim. He'll take
to water"
The dogs got no further away, but the
chase still kept up. The coon seemed to be
going in all observation-disclosures and around.
sad presently the dogs began to bay.
He's gone in a-washin'" exclaimed Jim
Polk with a yell.
"Bless mo soul! and how do ye know
that?" exclaimed Mr.. Snelson, who came
up putting and blowing.
y 1 know morn that" said jim Polk,
The coon's in the water, cause when tho
dogs bark at him, it don't SCUM like il
! did when they had their heads in the air
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Jersey Blue Mining lo,npanY-Qfice Of the

~ jersey Blue. Mining Coinpany-Ofice Of the
Jersey Blue Mining Company.
1T having been 80 ordered ut a meeting of tho
trustees OF tho Jersey. Blue mining Co. held
lee lee. l. 1ss,, notice j. hsreny given
holders Of the Jersey Blue Mining
company will be held in tho company's Office,
reen one, Power builiing. in the city Of Helena,
Mon ana. ON We ~lnasdsy, the 10th day of January,
purpose of considering a proposition to soil the
entire property of sad company rs follows. to-
wit:
All of that certain patented quartz lode min
ing claim situated ia the county OF silver bow,
state OF Montana, known ts tho Jersey Blue"
quartz lode mining claim. designated hy United
Statns aurvey ard pa.ent as suryey lot 40. Is IN
section six ~, III township three 49, north, of
range seven. tU west, principal meridian and
base lire OF Montana, together with I'll tho dips,
spurs and anEles, and. also, all the metals, eros.
gold ami silver b,Srins quartz, rock and cath
thorain; nd al tho ri khta. Privileges and fran
chiscs thereto incident, xprendant and appnr-
tenaat. or Herewith usual ) had and en- ogfd; ana,
tools, implements, hel eiitArients and appurten-
ahcas thereto bsloag .ng or in amy WHO appet !.
tanning, an tho rents. IN ,ties and profits thereof;
nru, n b. NIL tho estate, right, tittc, Interest.
over. as vol IN law az in equity, ot the said Jer-
aey Blue hinins company OF. Ia o. Ia On d prem
iscs. and every part and patcsi ttiofeol, WI h tho
appurtefnnnts And SUCH. other bisiness as
J. q. HuDNMlT.
JOHN 7. Mu ispsaiy"''
II. Nj. pAhCHIaN.
- ID MICKEY.
%. BROWN,
f; Helena. Mont. Dec. 2. 1881.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

he hardly knew what had happened. The
last thing he saw was the coon, and he con-
oluded that he had captured the animal.
"Murde.!" he screamed. run here an
take EN- off! Run here! I've got emp
Then began a terrific struggle between
Mr.. Snslson and a limb of the tree that
Just touched his face, and this he kept up
until he was lifted to his feet. He made a
ridiculous spectacle ~ he stood there glar-
ing angrily around as if trying to find the
man or tho animal that had knocked him
down and pummeled him. His coat was
ripped and torn, and his pantaloons were
split at both knees. He seemed to realize
the figure he cut in the eyes of his com
panions. m
"Oh, laugh away!" he cried. ''Tia yure
opportunity. The next time it will be at
some one else ye're laughing. Upon me
soul!' he went on, examining himself, I'D
ha' Jared better in the battle of Manassas.
So this is yure coon-hunting, is it? If the
Lord and the ooon'n forgive me for me
share in this nights worruk, the devil a
coon will I aunt any mora whatever"
Meanwhile tho coon had jumped from the
tree, with the hounds close behind him.
They had overrun him on the hill, and this
gave an opportunity to get back to the
swamp, where the dogs could not follow SO
rapidly. Yet the coon had very little the
advantage. As Jim-Polk expressed it, 1.-THE
dogs ha' / their teeth on edge" and they
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

an he's in swimmin' water, cause if he
amt, he'd a. been kilt BY this time"
II was as Jim-Polk said. When the
hunters reached the dogs they could SEQ
the coon swimming around and around IN
the center OF a small lagoon, while the dogs
were rushing about on the banks.
'I wish to ~goodness!' exclaimed Harbert,
"dat dey wud some young dogs wild us, be-
kaze den we'd have de biggest kind or light.
Dey'd swim in dar after dat coon, an he'd
fetch UNI a sWips er two, an den jump on
del heads an duck um. Gentermens! he
"You'rs rightw exclaimed Jim-Polk.
"He's one of the old-timers. He'd put up
a tremenjus fight if he didn't have ole Loud
to tackle. Fetch him out, boys"' he cried
to the dogs, fetch him out!'
Long experience had taught the dogs
their tactics. Jolly swan in and engaged
the coon's attention, while Loud followed,
swimming sidewise toward the center.
jolly swan around slowly, while Loud
seemed to drift toward the coon, still pre-
sentinR a broadside, go to speak. The
coon, following the movements of Jolly,
had paid no attention to Loud. Suddenly
he saw the dog. and sprang at him. but it
was too late. Loud ducked his head n
before the coon could recover fastened his
powerful jaws on the creatures ribs. There
was a loud squall, q fierce shake, and the
battle WAS over.
But before the dog could bring the coon
to the bank Mr.. Snelson uttered a paralyz-
ing shrek and ran for the water. Harbert
tried to hold him back.
Couch! loose me! loose me! Tll brain 70
if yo don't loose mol"
Shaking Harbert of, the printer ran to
the edge of the lagoon and soused his hand
and arm in the water. In his excitement
he had held the torch straight over his
head, and the hot pitch from the fat pine
had run on his hand and down his sleeve.
Look at me-" he exclaimed, asthey went
slowly homsward. Just look at me! The
poor wife'll have to doctor me body an
darn me clothes, an they're all I've got to
me name. II ye'll stand by me, joe" he
meself, but ye shall nave two afternoons
next week." And Joe Maxwell "stood by"
Mr.. Snelson the best he could.
tTo BE CONTINUED.
Top,riub+ rs ..- f.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

growth and among the trees with
great difficulty. Once, when he paused
for a moment to disentangle his legs
from the embracs of q bamboo brier,
he found himself left far in the rear, and
he yelled Justify to his companions.
Mother of Moses!" he exclaimed at the
top of his voice. will ye be after leavin'
me in tho wilderness?"
But for the quick ear of Harbert he would
assuredly have been left. The other hunt
srs waited for him, and he came up putting
and blowing.
= 81 could cut a cord o. wood Wit half the
oxertionl' he exclaimed. Come. boys!
let's sit down an have an undsrstandin'.
Me legs and me whole body politio have
begun for to cry out agin' this harum-
.esarum performance, Shall We 90 slower,
or shall ye pick me up an carry me?"
The boys were willing to compromise,
but in the ardor of the chase they would
have forgotten Mr.. Snelson if that worthy
gentleman had not made his presence
known by yelling at them Whenever they
got too far ahead. The dogs ran straight
down the creek for a mile at full speed.
Suddenly Jim-Polk cried out:
"They'vs freed !"
"Yssssr! :" said Harbert, with = loud
whoop. "dey mos sholy isl"
''Then.'' said Mr.. Snelson, sarcastically,
''tho fun is all ovsr-ths jig is up. TITS a
thousand pities! !"
'Not mueh"' exclaimed Jim-Polk. "The
fun's just begun. A coon amt kotch jest
because he's up a tree"
swell, sir," said MIR. Snelson, with q
serious air, "if they've got wings, upon me
soul, we should have fetched a balloon"
When the hounds were trailing, there
was q mellow cadence in their tones. which
was not to be heard when they barked at
the tree. They gave mouth more deliber-
ately and in q measured way.
When the hunters arrived the hounds
were alternately baying and gnawing at
the foot of the tree.
"Bark to bark!!'' exclaimed Mr.. Snelson,
with much solemnity. His little joke was
lost on all save Joe Maxwell. who was too
much interested in the coon to laugh at it.
Much to Harbert's delight, the tree WAS
not = large one, and he made Immediate
preparations to eut it down.
wait a mint" said Jim-Polk. "This
coon amt at home, and we'd better be GER
tain of the tree he is in.''
lyon must have been visitin' him." said
the genial printer, 'for how dc ye know
about his home. else?"
Some of these days. said Jim-Polk,
laughing. "Tn come to your house an
stay to dinner. an tell you about how
ooons 1--we in holler trees"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE REGU
~ lar annual meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of
the Montana Lumber and Manufacturing COM
pany for tho election of five trustees for the en-
suing year ard the transaction of such other
business as may regularly come before them will
be hold at their office. room No, 9, Hotter block,
January, 1892. WILLIAM Il. RECTOR,
Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

- Inr annual mestins of tho Stockholders of
tile Montana National bank will bs held nt
their banking house Ia H@ans. Mont on Tnes.
any, Jan. T.. b. s~een ths ho 1rs o. ioa IN m : 1
d, IN. KOBr. l.. Mc1ULlOH. tashi,r.
Ustod Dec. II, 1871.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03
CHAPTER vII.-(Concluded.)

HIS TORCH
aloft,. Jim P oil k
spranR forward after
the dogs, closely fol-
lowed by Jos Max
we'll and Harbert,
while Mr.. Snelson
brought up the rear.
The clever printer
was not a ~woodsman,
and he made his way
xL~-~-h A. -l--
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03
4 ssEssMENT NoTIcE-oFF1cE OF cAs-
. ca1e Land Company, room !, fowsr build

e tI1u I1nH VouIp1H5' 10"St tt11'
.Sotica is hereby given that ut a iegnlar
monthly meeting of tho trustees OF tho Cascade
Land Co, held on the 10th day of December.
1851, an assessment of twenty l20l cents per
share was lavled upon the capital stock of said
Cascade and company payable on the 10th dag
of January. 1892. To j. Brown, secretary of said
company. at the conpany'a Office, room 1, Power
building. in the city OF Helena, Montana.
Any stock npon which assessment shall remain
be aenrned delinquent and shall BIO duly adyer
tired for sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment shall BIO made before, will DO sold on tho
10th day OF March, 1852. to pay Delinquent an
sessment. together with costs OF advertising and
expense OF sale.
u. BROWN. Secretary.
Dated Dec. 10. 1891. Tielena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

Copyright.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-02

from which the subscriptions emanate one
half subjectto t. the order of the local W orld' 8
fair associations for the production of such
exhibits as will best represent them, and
one-half to the joint order Of Secretary
Hirst and myself for the specific purpose
of producing the state building and the Ga
Zetteer.
The names of all subscribers and the
amounts subscribed will be published in all
Florida newspapers that will open their
columns for this purpose.
Competent persons will be employedi to
assist in canvassing the state and cores
pondence is solicited with such persons as
are willing to undertake this work. AS
this is matter of immediate and vital
importance it is hoped that every town and
county will be heard from at an earlv dav.
All communications addressed to me at
Jacksonville will reach me.
ARTHUR G. JACKSON,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-02

'opS or swinging boughs, being minus the
piehenslole claw, choose the open and
nat ground as their place of repose, be-
ing awakened by the coming of the king,
snook from their feathery coats the
gatnered dew, seemed to rain a shower
oI diamonds and serecious stones as the
dew drops fell USER the prismatic in
nuence OF the suns rays. beautiful and
splendid to behold. Again he stood on
tne bank of the clear, ethereal Silver
spring, and, as he looked down into it's
caVernous depths under the rays of the
sum- transforming every jut and fish and
stone into coruscating crowns or beauti.
ful swift messengers Of some weird tale
OF It's deep, and thought of the legend of
the red man-how young and gallant
Cherokee had become enamored Of
maid, all beautiful, of the Seminoles and
because of irate father chiefs were do
med union, sought to be each others by
awatery grave in it's translucid waters.
Again he sailed down the beautiful
troplcal-appearing Indian River, and as
southwark bound, behcld the amazing
sight OF coquina rock-bound shore for
miles upon miles, as though builded by
elhsh hands TO protect the gardens of the
golden apples of the Hesperides behind
1t tror7 even the approach and entrance
Of Hercules himself; while all along
grew fruits all strange to him who lived
higher up in the temperate zone-which
seemed ambrosial 70 ID prepared in infinite
love for men. Under the speakers i'm
passio led words your correspondent felt
his pride OF state burn anew and his love
increase to flame of patriotic devotion
to his native state.
The speakers words in his review of
the checkered governmental history of
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-02
GILMORE & DAVIS.
Notice of INCORPORATION.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY GIVE
w notice that under the general incorporates
laws now in force in the State Of Florida We have
associated ourselves together as body CORPORATE.
nnder the name Of the Tropical Development and
Navigation Company Of Florida, for the purpose
Of constructing and operating canal among the
lakes north OF the South Florida Railroad, and
such other business as appears in our articles OF
Incorporation.
We have purchased all rights and privileges md
interests Of the Polk County Canal and Navigation
Company Of Florida, In and under their charter
lying and being north Of the South Florida Rail
road, and have succeeded them therein.
We have been granted by the State OF Florida
full, perpetual and corporate rights and exclnEve
privileges for the above purposes and TO construct
and operate canals along such route OF miles in
length a. shall be most feasible fof the purpose OF
passenger and freight trafac, al In Polk county,
The capital stock Of said corporation shan be
eeo, 900, divided into 1000 shares Of $40 each.
The ofacers and directors Of said corporation for
the Arst term shan bc G. I Page, Presdent and
superintendent; b. d. Johnston, Vice -Prealdent;
b. Hammond, Secretary and Treasurer, who ehail
also be the first board Of directors. The principal
place Of business shall be ct AuburndOe Fla.
unless otherwise ordered.
c.. L PAax,
b. D. JOHNSTON,
R. HAMMOND.
Jan. 90, ,u692-8 mo.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-02

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 80, 1892.
To the Editor of the Times Union.
In view Of the certain success of the ad-
vertising plan for raising Florida Worlds
fair fund and the very great need for a
larger amount than the 100000 as origi-
nally contemplated by the Orlando Can
vention, l shall make canvass for $780,
600 and produce the Florida Gazetteer son
that basis, viz, a ne-thousand-paged bond
volume at 5000 per page.
A comparatively small number of sub
scriptions will secure the amount desired
when based upon the presumed willing
ness and ability to pay; for example:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-02

blned Worlds fair association, in no wise
an improbable number, leaving less than
thirteen thousand advertisements to be Sc
cured FOR the Gazetteer, and with the aid OF
twenty thousan association members that
that can easily be DONE II they themselves
should each take an advertisement, it
would be more than done without further
effort
Fifty per cent of all subscription going
to the local associations throughout the
state will enable them to produce an ex.
hibit which will surpass that of any other
state upon the exposition grounds, and
why should not Florida for once do herself
justice? The remaining so per cent being
devoted exclusively to the production of
the state building and the Gazetteer, will
provide Tor the complete reproduction OF
the most marvellously interesting relic of
the early history of the new world-old
RI. Marlon-and the printing and most
effective distribution of more than one hun
dred thousand copies of the Florida Ca
Zetter.
l shall undertake to reproduce the old
fort in such enduring manner that it NAV at
the close Of the exposition be rendered to
the South Park commissioners as a gift
from Florida and become one OF the per-
manent attractions of Chicago's magnifi
cent park system.
1t will be remem bered that there were
men at the Orlando convention who be.
lieved that more than hundred thousand
dollars ought to be expended, and that
opinion is shared by many thoughtful peo-
pie.
BY the method of procedure outlined
100000 can be obtained, and double that
amount OF advertising value be given to
contributors through the medium of the
Gazetteer.
Subscriptions as paid will be placed on
deposit In banking institutions In localities
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-02
Names Of Companies.

Phoenix insurance Company ...
Attna lnfErance Company -.
Germ6H American Insurance Company
Merchants Insurance Company a.. ......
ST. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
Southern Insurance Company . ...
Niagara Fire Insurance Company
Continental Insurance Company ....
Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
American Fire Insurance Company.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Co
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance ComI any
Imperial Fire Insurance Co. OF London
Phoenix Insurance Company.
Western Assurance Company. w ....
Hartford Steam Boiler Insp. and Ins. Co.
New Orleans Insurance Company.
Phoenix Assurance Company Of London.
Greenwich Insurance Company. ........
Orient Insurance Company. y...............
Queen Insurance Company OF America. :.
Providence Washington Insurance Co..
American Fire Ins rance Company .....
Insurance Company Of North America. :.
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company :.
Liverpool and London and Globe FMS. Co.
St. Paul German Insurance Company.
Fidelity and Casualty Company. ........
Employers Liability Ass Corporation -.
American Casualty 1ns. and Security Co.
United States Mutual Accident Association
Travellers Insurance Company. Dy............
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. =.
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
Manhattan Life Insurance Company 800.
Washington Life Insurance G MI any.
Germania Life Insurance Company ...
EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society ....
New York Life Insurance Company. :.
Mutual Life Insurance Company. ........
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-02

oankS OF the dreamy, song-famed river,
Suwannee.
ne nrst day was Florida Day. and it
was expected that our honored governor
francisP. Fleming, would be present and
formally open the Chautauqua, but greatly
70 'ne disappointment and regret of the
large assembly gathered, and esneciallv
1ne CID citizens, letter of regret from
him announcing that his duties would not
permit him to attend was received and
rrof. \. W. Nell, president of the Flor
loa Normal and Business COLLEGE, in q
neat address,, giving a history of the con-
ception and Inauguration of the enter
PRISE declared it formally opened.
Dr. E, W. Warren, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Macon, Ga, preached
the opening sermon instead of the Right
Rev. Bishop Weed, who had been nm.
avoldably prevented from attendance
His theme, as announced in the FLoR1D-
IAN, for "Wednesday, Georgias Day, was
The reign of love-" and it was treat
| for all who heard him, a sublime and ex-
alting sermon and admirably delivered;
this morning exercise, interspersed with
music, passed, and on announcement of
the afternoons programme the audience
was dismissed for dinner and delightful
strolls along the banks Of the beautiful
river and walks among the forests, whose
pathways seemed aisles In Gods first
temples, followed to the delight of all.
The afternoon hour for assembly being
announced by the bells, the PEOPLE were
soon seen gathering from all directions,
and after sweet music by an accomplished
band, the Hon. A. j. Russell, state super
intendent of public instruction of Florida,
was introduced by Prof. Nell. This gen.
tleman, known to all Florida peo3le,