davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07
New Orleans Spot
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 6.-The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot. to-day at the leading markets, together
with the closing for middling yesterday, with
to-day's sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07

United States As. coupons. 1l6;
United states "A - coupons. ............
Central Pacific 10sie
Denverand Rio Grande 4's-......... ~
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's =
Missouri Kansas and Texas general 6's 81
St Louis and Iron Mountain General SIS IS
St Louis and San Francisco general mort
Texas and Pacific land grants 81
Texas and Pacific Rio Grandes. ga
STOCKS
Central Pacific v.........-...S -
Chicago and Alton...-... .-............... AS
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. 1913
Delaware and Lackawanna.... Isl !
Denver and Rio Grande.. .......-.. -.
Erie, common. 3OS
Fort Worth and Denver. ................. -
Houston and Texas Central. 81
Illinois Central 10St
Kansas ard Texas. ie
Louisville and Nashville. ............... "a
Missouri Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 69s
Northern Pacific. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Northwestern. .-.......... .1l7s
New fork Central Observation-Disclosures. ia I
Pacific Nail. .-.-.-.--... ..............-.... 81
Reading -....................... 49,. 455i
St. Louis and San Francisco ... -.
ST. Louis and San Francisco preferred. -.
St Paul common. .................. Tgt;
St Paul preferred. .................1l 1881,
Tennessee coal and iron ...., 42I;
Texas and Pacific. .................. lis.
Union Pacific ..... Az,
Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific certificates. 10
Wabash. St Louis and Pacific preferrrd... 2qls
Mells-rergo express. - .......- 10
Western Union telegraph sax
American cotton oil. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S45.
AtchiSon, Topeka and Santa Fe..-......... 3Ss.
Utah. Denver and Gulf Observation-Disclosures. ISL.
Denver and Rio Grande preferred. .......-. 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07

Bonds and Stocks.
Special TO the Gazette
NEW YORK. Feb. G-Bends and stocks closed
at the following prices bids:
BONDS.
UnitedStatss IS. registered .r-,......-.-lisaS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
British ConsoIs.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Feb. fs.-Consols closed at s5sS
for money; for silver, 81 l1-i6
Exchange at New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Banl. 60 days ........-..4 s4S
Commercial-60 days. S45f94 e4is
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 60 days. eia
Franes-Bank- 60 days. lsS
Commereial-60 days.---..-....... 70
Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, Feb. 6.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial, co days. ssls94 s4X
Francs 60 days.---.-5 3Oss
New York sight-Bank. ---.---. 100 premium
commercial. -..-.....-...-..--.-.- " premium
Exchange at Galveston
GALVESTON, TEX. Feb. e.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-s0 days. 50
New York sight,. discount
New Orleans sighL..--...-...-.-.Pa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07
Receipts at United States Ports
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. &
GENERAL MARKETS

Freights from Galveston.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27

The Salt Lake Tribune of the 18th
has the following from Fish Springs
relative to the border ruffians near
there:
Ed. TRIBUNE Please see your ar
ticle dated January 10, 1892, an arli-
Gle headed Hard Ia Run Out" which
article nfers that the Dou;re boys of
Snake Valley are law abiding, peace
ful citizens, and have been abused
and bu.ldosed by the other residents
of the Valley for some time. This
corrected. Tritfley Doutre murdered
this man Stevens in cold blood aud
laughed to see him suffer aft he had
his mortal wound Z. Doutre, Trif-
fley's brother, murdered man named
Noaks three years ago, and it was an
unproyoked murder-a murder in cold
blood. But through some UNDER
handed means he was let of, and is
now looking for another man to kill.
The house they live in is fort. Their
constant talk is of killing some one
whom they fancy they don't like.
They are walking arsenals when they
are awake, and sleep with pistols and
guns in reach of their hands at all
times. They try to be hard citizens,
but have failed to kill man who was
armed or fixed in any way to defend
himself as yet. FRIENDS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27
Left for Chicago.

w. n. McGill, who has been in this
city for upwards of a month investi-
eating different processes OF ore
reduction, left last night for Chicago,
where, after attending to some i'm
portant business, he will go direct to
his Nevada home. During his visit
here Mr.. McGill was very much i'm
pressed with the cyanide process OF
reduction, and it is more than likely
that upon his return home he will
make tests on Chairman ore on quite
large scale. He is largely interest
ed In this valuable property, and the
object of his visit was to secure some
process that would treat the ore at a
profit, and he thinks he has 1t in the
cyanide. Salt Lake Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27
The Rio Grande western.

The Tribune says party OF Rio
Grande Western engineers, seventeen
in number, under charge of Captain
f. Green, arrived in Salt Lake City
on the 18th. They left that city in
the middle of November last and pene-
trated far into the Deep Creek coun-
try. The engineers declined to say
whether or not they had established a
preliminary line from Salt Lake to
the Nevada border, but it is under
stood that this has been done and in
such a thorough manner that locating
the final survey and cross sectioning
will be comparatively easy job. They
went through Fish Springs and Deep
Creek, and did considerable prospect
ing. They found plenty of high. grade
ore, and met many people gong out
to the new mineral Canaan, expecting
to make few thousand dollars even
if they could not make any Creede or
Cripple Creek strikes. The engineers
went out by the way of Eureka and
returned via Simpson Springs. They
made no bones about saying that the
Rio Grande Western would be the
first road into Deep Creek. and that
the whistle of the big engines of the
Rio Grande Western would be heard
along the Nevada border within eight
months. The cost of many miles of
the road would be only about $1,000
per mile.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27
Stats AND COAST NEWS.

The Carson Tribune says: A big,
lawsuit is on the taps IS the result Of
the failure of Carson business man
neglecting to record mortgage.
It is a healthy sign that nearly
every county in the State has reduced
its tax rate for 1899. Not one has
raised the levy.
Dayton Times: Joseph Douglas says.
the Douglas mill at this place will not
start up again until there is free coin
age of silver.
A Denver syndicate has bonded the
silver mines in East Belm ont for Q
period of 80 days.
The snow and cold weather are
playing havoc with the sheep in the
mort heastern part of Monitor Valley,
Nye county.
The business men of Bodie are agi-N
tating the question of putting up g
telegraph line between that place and
Hawthorne. The Miner says the BUSH.
ness of the town requires such line.
Tuscarora Times: While dancing O.
jig in down town saloon yesterday
afternoon, Billy Hoar managed In
some manner to break one of the large
bones in his leg between the knee and
ankle.
Carson Tribune: Joe Raycraft on
Tuesday brought in gold bar worth
about $75, the result of two tons of
Monarch ore from Pine Nut, worked
with an arastra. The test is satisfac-
tory and Monarch stockholders are
confident of owning bonanza.
County Commissioner James B.
Gilmore informs the Belmont Courier
that the Gilmore mine at Typo 10
looking fine, and that ore assaying 500
in silver and s45 in gold is now being
extracted from it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27
PAN AMALGAMATION.
The Coed Results Obtained by Prac-
teal Mtllman.

ttcAl nAbh1bu8m.
In late issue of the Silver State
We find the following interesting cor
respondence on subject that is OF in
terest to the workers of rebellious
ores:
DESERT CRYTAL SALT WORKS,
February l3, 1892.
ED. SILVER STATE: l do not ques-
ton Mr.. Balch's claims for his cyan
ide process. l, for one, would like to
see 1t given thorough and intelli-
gent trial in this State. Both chemi-
reals are potent factors both in silver
and gold amalgamation.
While was part owner and super
intendent of the Butte mill and mine
at Rye Patch, it was no boys play to
produce decent bullion from that
ore, even after most thorough roast
ing in an Aiken IL Stedefeldt furnace,
without first teaching the base metal
chlorides; but instead l employed
both those chemicals and my bullion
was from 800 to 1000 tine and sold
from to IA per cent premium. So
with the amalgam Of all gold ores
here in mill constructed with pans
for that class of ores, It would have
been impossible to obtain such high
percentage on first run had l not
understood their application.
Mr.. Balch says in the Salt Lake
Stock Exchange Journal in your yes
lerday's issue that by pan amalgama-
fiOn "a millman can steal The pro-
Queer blind without his knowledge"
Such may he The case on the Com
stock-he halls from there and ought
To know-and the Hale IL Norcross
case seems 10 bear him out in his
statement, but there are true and
honest millmen i'm this Stale who
ontrank any Que from that place IN
ability and integrity and who can
successfully handle good ores by pan
amalgamation. Ii Is not to be pre-
sumed, however, that all kinds oI
pans and indiscriminate dumping oil
chemicals into pan will bring salts
factory results; no, not by a gooc
deal. II requires great care and gooc
| judgment in manipulation and in tht
| choice OF machinery.
or the two systems I think Mr.
| Balch's the easiest to execute ant
comprehend by the average amalga
maLor. As for results we will wal
until we have real workings tests OF
a large scale. However, wish hin
great success. Yours very truly,
WALTER SCHMIDT.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27
To be Brought Back.

The Carson Tribune of last Sstur-
day says:
"SherIff Ben Payne OF White Pine
county arrived in Carson yesterday
morning In quest OF requisition pa
pers for the arrest of w. d. Camp
bell, under indictment in White
Pine county for eattle-stealing, and
now In California. Campbell was for
many years a prominent citizen aud
leading society man OF White Pine
county. He was first detected steal
Ing calves from his mother-in- law.
This might have been overlooked,
but he grew holder and proceeded to
rob brother Masons and Odd Fellows,
hence the indictments. Sheriff Payne
thinks he has his mans present
whereabouts located"
II is learned that Sheriff Payne Is
on the way here with his prisoner,
who will no doubt on his arrival be
released on bail. 1t is perhaps, not
generally known that three indict-
ments for grand larcency were
found against Mr.. Campbell by the
last Grand Jury. For reasons that
we deemed in the interest OF the
administration OF justice the NEWS
made no mention of the matter when
the indictments were found.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27
GALL FOR OUR SALARY"

drew Its support from the State
Board OF Trade.
Some very warm correspondence has
heen passing between the Nevada
State Board of Trade and the South
ern Pacific Company during the past
few weeks, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. Last August the railroad
company withdrew its support from
the Board of Trade. 1t had been pay
ing $4,000 year, which was nearly
one-hat of the Boards total receipts.
AS result of the withdrawal there
was great CONSERVATION among the
officers of the Board. who did not aud
do not know whore their salaries are
to come from. They have been writ
ing 10 Fourth and Townsend streets,
but have received no satisfaction.
A short time ago the matter was
laid before G. p. Huntington. His
first question was what had been done
with the money already given by the
railroad company to the Board. lie
wanted to see a statement of its nc
counts for the year. Promptly came
back short row of tigures-re-
ceipts, so much; expenditures; go
much; balance, very small indeed.
This would not do. Huntington
wanted details from the Nevadans.
He received details. The manager
and secretary of the Board sat up late
of nights and wove wonderful fabric
of figures that included every postage
stamp aud the cost of every inkstand
and penwiper used by the Board. 1t
covered sheets and sheets of paper
and in its small foundations it was
intended to be masterpiece of sar-
casm. Huntington saw nothing funny
in it. He saw that most of the money
was spent for officers salaries and the
rest for rent, postal cards, postage
and copies of the Reno journal"
He did not like the showing. He sat
down and wrote letter approving
the suspension of the railroads sub
scription, and suggested that the COM
pany would probably pay certain
per cent. of any amount raised by the
people and the corporations of Ne
vada TO advertise their State and ad-
vance its interests, but that the COM
pany would expect to have access To
all the details of expenditure, so as to
pass opinions as to their efficiency
Mr.. Huntington said he believed that
Nevada could be made to surpass
Utah in population and wealth, be-
cause it has a better climate, larger
area of land and more water for irri-
CATION. Mr.. Huntington proffered
the assurance of his interest in thu
welfare of the STATE, but he felt thai
something more WAS due from its Cit.
zens for lis advancement. He did
not think that the money paid had
been used to the best advantage in al
cases, and that the subscription was
not AS general in ito nature as i
should be.
w. II. Mills, under instructions
from Huntington, has written n letter
To Manager Fulton of the Board ask.
ing what the citizens are willing II
do IL they will come forward and
assist in making up good subscrip.
ton list the railroad will add its mite
and the officers will be able to draw
their salaries and all will be wei
again in the Sagebrush State.
Bro. Kelley, of the "Journal," re.
ferred to above, vehemently denies
the charge that that paper evel
received any money from the State
Board OF Trade and is ready to prove
it by the Secretary's books.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27
Money Order Postomces.

Postmaster General Wanamaker has
issued an order giving money order
facilities to all Postoffices where the
compensation of the Postmaster
reaches 5000 year. This will, within
the next year and half, more than
double the number of money order
offices in the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27
Beef Going Up.

The Reno Gazette says the beef
market remains strong and there Is no
cattle for sale at that point for less
than eight cents. Some feeders we'll
posted say that there are not over 15,-
900 head of cattle this side of the
mountains and 1000 in Shasta Valley,
and they look for beef to go to ten
cents before the LIST of June.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27

II. II. Beck, who has been Superin-
tendent of the Riverside Mills at Reno
for many years, has resigned, and
Joseph e. Jones has been appointed
to his place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27

Austin Advocate: We are informed
that Geo. w. Dickson has purchased
Mrs. John Spencers beef cattle at
$35 per head.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27

In late issue of the Silver State
We find the following interesting cor
respondence on subject that is OF in
terest to the workers of rebellious
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-13
MISTAKES OF coMPoslToRs.
How Some Things Looked After They
wcro In Print.

How Some Things Looked After They
wcro In Print.
A New England paper told about "a
drove of hogs floating down the Con-
necticut river instead of "a drive OF
logs"
An editor discussed the political situ-
alton in comprehensive editorial and
headed it: Let Us Explore. He neg
lected to read the proof and it ap-
peared under the caption: "het Us Ex-
plode." ~
In lecture at Boston, Rev. Joseph
Cook asked his audience: .Nas Saint
Paul a dupe?" In the report OF the lee
ture. Mr. Cook was made to PROFOUND
the startling conundrum: Was Saint
Paul dude?''
1t was Boston newspaper which
made it's drauAtic critic say: 1.-The
toast for Irving, like the toast fo1
olives, must be cut elevated" What
the critic wrote was: The taste foi
Irving, like the taste for olives, must be
cultivated"
Not long ago, telegraph operator
found the words ''orates fratres" in q
special dispatch about the ''prayinf
brothers" 1t is not definitely knowr
whether the telegraphist or the com
| positor attempted to translate th'
| words, but it is certain they appeared
| in a paper as: ''Oh, rats, fatherr'-N
| Y. Ledger.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-13
HUMOROUS.

"A yo.~g man advertises hts desire
for wife: Pretty, and entirely igno-
rant O. the fact."-Tit-Bits.
III should call the photographer .
friend of his race" "For what reason?''
"He always tries to make people look
pleasant who do business with him.
-Dorchester Beacon.
-"Why does Herr Huber generally
look over his glasses instead of through
them?" at is because he is so stingy-
he is afraid Of wearing them out to'
soon."-Wcstfalische Zeitung.
The Old Story.
He rises up at tho early dawn.
And he goes to work on his little lawn.
For h, planted 1t thick with 'pure grass
seeds.
... Chicago Tribune
-Isriggs-"Why, old man, I though'
you had gone away on your vacation.
I saw you down town the other day
buying lot of outing clothes" Griggs
(sadly)-Yes That is why didn't 60
-Clothier and Furnisher.
WHITTIER away, Chappie?" "Ahm
going down to the Teutonic." ''Wha'
for? She doesn't sail to-day "l
know: but l undahstand her deck /:
Bwitish tcrwitorwy, and l need q
chainge of fair."-Harpers Bazar.
Mrs. Wickwirc-''I can give 20,
some cold victuals, but no coffee. W.
only cook once day in this weather
hungry Higgins lin disgrst)-"Onll
oncet a day! Well, some people is to'
lazy fer any use.'-lndianapolis Jour
nal.
Something New Under the Sum-
| Billy the eBeau-"Anything new in en-
gagcment rings?" Jcweler-"Yes; ou
new Seaside plated goods are cheap
and are warranted to outwear any sum
mcr resort engagement.-Jewel
Weekly.
-clrs. Goode-''Young Slimby il
very exemplary gentleman. He take
his fiancc to church every Sunday.
Mrs. Sharpe-''Yes, Slimby's shrew'
| one. A couple of seats in the churcl
are deal cheaper than two chairs q
the thcatcr-'-Boston Transcript
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-13
GREAT EUROPEANS.

SIR EDWIN ARNOLD has been decor
ated ty the Emperor of Japan with the
order Of the Rising Sun.
DUKE MAX, of Bavaria, has
peculiar success to boast of. He has
travelled around the world incognito
without once having his identity dis
covered. s..
TIE DUKE OF EDINBuRGH, like many
American boys, is an ardent and tire
less collector of postage stamps, and
now possesses one of the finest. II not
the finest, collection in the world.
PORE LEO XIE. owns n pearl left to
him by his predecessor on the throne OF
st. Peter which is worth e20, 900 and
| the chain of thirty-two pearls owned
by Empress Frederick is estimated
! at E35, 200.
GEN. PHIN, who was Spanish minis
ter OF war for two years. held that Office
longer than any of his predecessors
during the present century. There
have been 1ai ministers of war in Spai1
during the century, the average time O
| service being six months.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-13
ft;. 0SaA 1o,,s,sS;

8ARRisox Co.'s To rue MouNTAINs' 20 20
DO thousands of our Western peoPls,. MI0
granite peaks, their wild gorRes, tnel
primeval forests, their silvery lakes una
sparkling cascades. a. Al
th0usnnds Of our w estern people, who reyeI
In the salt air and tho briny baths IN S tHc
sandy beaches and rock-bound coast, IN VIC
nshing and the sailing and other on arms o'
They arst send to O. W. Ruggles, 9. =. &
T. Agt, Chicago, for tho Mteht0". Csn,rdes .r;ss :
beautiful birds eye map Summer Iourist
Foider and then buy their tickets to tho -
Iawrence. the Adirondacks, tho White
mountains, the New England coast, ta o.
wherever their chosen resort may oS; n9
Route.n
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-13
ehEM HORACE USED TO SING.

Don't you remember Horace BrownS
Our singing master-'coursc you Do
There wasn't . man In all the town
Could pitch . tune an care It thr0
Like Horace Every Sunday night
He'd stand, and make the old church ring.
It helped theparson out sight
When Horace used 70 sing - {.
His voice was tencr-so they saidr-
Tyc never heard another like fl
Ansevcry hymn the person read.
No mAtter what the tune-he'd strike IL
''Greenvnle. 'Eoylston" or "Pleyels Hymn, v
He'd sing In praise unto his king. >
An many an eye with tears was dim
WheR Horace used 70 sing.
Hewas q curis feller too;
I. Not like the most OF men you meess
Maybe he wouldn't speak toyou
If you met him on the street
Sometimes. But, Lor', that was his Ways
He warn't put out bout anything.
Somehow that feelin' didn't stay -"
When he began to sing.
sTis twenty years since I've been home,
And things has changed . sight somehow;
couldn't rest, SO thought I'd come
An sec how the old town looked now.
I've seen the old church standing there
The pillar where the ivies cling,
An climbed the nnrrer galrry statI
Where Horace used to sing.
It almost seemed that he must be
Within the place he loved SO well,
An those old tunes came back TO me
On which his sweet voice rose and fell.
I'ye hearn them foreign fellcrs soar
An, split their throats, but couldn't bring
The tears thai come in days OF yore
When Horace used to sing.
He's dead, you say-that voice Is loatS
don't believe it-never will
In that fair land with streets embossed
In shining gold. he's slngin' still.
He's leadin' now an Ongel choir
An makes the Courts of Heaven ring,
An some day when get up higher
III hear OH Horace sing.
Belfast Age.