davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-27
e 4 Herder Saved by His DOG.

AWesley Newton, who came in from
Marquette, tells of a desperate encounter
chat one of his sheep heriers had with
. large mountain lion on recent night.
On the night in question Andrew
Thompson, one of his herders, was
asleep in his cabin with his herd cor
raled close at hand. Hearing comno-
ton among the band he wen. Oh. to in
vestigate, and saw mountain lion max
ing off with one of his charges.
Thompson was unarmed, bu. withol.
hesitation ran TO the rescue Of the sheep.
when the lion dropped is prey All
sprang upon him, telling him 70 the
ground. Thompson's faithful shepaeri
dog took hand in the encounter and
undoubtedly saved his masters life. a.
though it was a. the cost OF his own.
The mans clothing was alnos. CON-
pletely torn of him, and be vas quite
severely scrached IN Z number o. PLACES,
but while the lion ani the dog were ca
gagged he succeeded in ex,r.ca.ing him
self and made his way to TIC cabin,
where be secured his rife. Tae trusted
dog vas still fighting his powerful aai
unequal adversary waen Taonosoa re-
turned, and be quickly despatched the
lion with single shot, bl: 70: until the
noble dog had beea kI.lei.
Lion, dog aud sheep alI laid within a
few fee. Of each o.ner. the ground was
red with bod, and Thompson, with lis
clothing torn il sareis aai b.ecdIa.
from a dozen painful wounds, presented
the appearance Of haviag tackled huge
grizzly bear. Fortunately TAonpsoa's
wounds are 70. serious, ba: &c 10 sa.is-
fed .ha. h= would have oeec killed had
i. 10. bcea for the io.ertcrsacs of hls
dog.
Tais Is che OF the frs. instances o.
record where a mountain lien has been
known 70 attack u.sn, the beas. usu.lly
beating has,y re,rea. =. ,ae first sigh:
OF 8 human being. The lioa measured
eight fee: from bis head 70 the Zip OF biz
Itail.-Red Lodge lAonsana) Picket.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-27

We know little o. The possibIlsie' II
Alaska. Who would think tha: ves:sss
blcs could grow a. far as six.y-'oar is-
grees northi Huckleberries. rasposr-
RES, checkerbcrrics, wild roseberriss.
cranberrics and black curran.s are fouai
wild there, aud in 1891 az SaIato, On shs
Yukon River, the missionaries succeef~i
in growing 1000 fine heads OF csoosge.
twenty bushels, OF potatoes on a quarter.
scrc plot, seyen:y bushels OF tarnips-
some Of which vera OF exsrao. ilaary
size-radi.aes. white rasabasss. carrots,
caicory, dwarf peas aad azx.
Some heads OF wheat were !oaai
growing where some miners asi csfnpsd,
snd the missionaries are anxious to :sy
small fruits and Siberian ersb-app.es
and 70 experiment. with sra.s seeis.
/. Is found tha. com1oa live stock caa
be successfully KEEP. with supply os
roon. Banch grass grows Oh the ap-
lands. Calves have been .sisei during
the winter. I. Is though. goats would do
well, bu: Angora, neei a good deal os
care. Sheep woald probably thrive
there, bu: there, a. herc, dogs ass
grea. drawback. TIE savage aa.Evs
dogs viii eTenastack cattle. Horses ara
useless u.iess |. be the IcslAadic ho,ss,
which will eat dried dsh. All sals has
beea ascegtainei By shres or four years
experiment. Much better results might
be expected further south. h.-Iirso. aat
Farmer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-27
The Zebra az a Beast Of BHriea.

Harold Stephens, wrisin, II the I.oa.
don Field from johannesburg, sive,,
some particulars of the effort being masis
in the Transvaal TO dome..iea,c AMI uss
the ..un.amAblc" zcbsa 70, purposes ..
draugh;: "Oa hearing ,ha. Messrs.
Zeeiesbcys. the coach contractors. wan
rua passengers and mails from Pretoria
in the Transvaal 10 For. Tuli In Mashons-
land. had been successful IN their efforts
in training the zebra, determine -
make full inquiries. Mr.. James ZeeAe@.
berg. whom | me. by appointment. toll
me that his firm about two months ar,
cough, eigh. half grown wild zebras
from hunter namci Groolaar.- Groblar
caugh. them in a will state between
four and five months ago by r. ling after
AMI lassooing them. DiuaS the .as./
month they have been IN training for
them are perfectly quiet and we'll trained,
and the remaining four partially trained.
The place where they are located is ss
the station in Pctcrsberg, in the district
of za,pausbers, Transvaal.
1T appears they arc little ,inid At
frst when the harness is being put on;
bu, afterwards they are all right, and
Mr.. Zecdesbcrg believes in mont, or
two's time they will bc as steady as
horses. They pull we'll and arc very
willing, aud never jib, n vice which Is
very prevalent in the horses OF this coun.
try In fact, one Of them will do his
best To pull the whole coach himself.
Messrs. Zcedcsberg's coaches: and James
Zeedtsbers says they are SO sa,isset
with the experiment tha. he is goin; -
extend it, with the object OF ultimately
substituting them for mulc., as the ze.
bra is free from. that scourge Of South
Africa con.only called 'Eorse-sicknes,.'
which costs an enormous amount to
coach proprietors in horseacsh durin:
the summer season. In some parts OF
the low country it is quite sufficient for
a horse to be left on. all night in tho
veldt grass to insure its death from this
dreaded disease. The zcbras, when in-
spanned (harnessed to the coach), stand
quite still aud wait for the word to 90;
they pull up when required L. and arc
perfectly anenablc to tho bridle, aud
softer mouthed than the-snulc. They
never kick, aud the only thing in tho
shape OF vice which they manifest Is
that, when first handled, they have an
inclination 70 bite, but as soon NJ
they get to understand that there il no
intention to hurt them they give this up.
Four CT these 'zcbras are inspannei aad
driven in a team together. and are as
reliable and good as the best mules tho
other four, being older. require little
more j ~ - get them per.ec:ly .rained.i
7 1tcE..oa is TO bny IN ore and ia
~ n ,uiaf.y in the country col- ,es
l-}g. anl to Mashonaisol. Later On
:. "npts wiIl be male Il cross :ien
.lt1 he horse, with the object of get
tn. la'2er AID handsotner mule sIan
,he ordinary cross with the donkey, aad
probably superior in every way
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-27

MAJ SWEEP MAI.
In the scented soft May breezss
Forests don their kirtles green;
All is melting. nothing freesaS
Flushes with aurorA sheen;
Waking.
Breaking,
Hearts laugh out with love aglow,
May. sweet May. viii have it SO.
Wintry bosoms, ne'er so dreary
But the sunshine thrills them through:
Heavy spirits, ne'er so weary
But are twinkling in their dew,
Laughing,
Quaffinz.
Life in measure full, trow,
May. sweet May, will have it 50.
No more wax and wane and changing
Let there be in love that's true:
Seasonless and never ranging.
Such, dear love, my love for you.
Yearning,
Burning,
Or, as brook In even flow,
May, sweet May, will have it so.
-Ulrich Y. Lichtenstein.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-27

five bullets smsc'S through the kno.
hole, AMI thar w4sa's the si.a of
scratch anywhe-rs in sight.
''Tha. ended il fer me, both fer
shoosin' aud fer .ae gal. and rid home
feelin' like saw loy hai fell on me bat.
end fo'noss, and Rcn went lopin' acros,
the fed lords Squire Hig,ins'=.
"About a month after the shooia'
match Ben aad Mary was hltcaei aai |
was to the hitchin' feeiin' a good deal
pearter than did the day Ben bca. me,
and ge.tin' some consolation ou, OF
new gal, jist novel onto the Fork. Bl,
couldn't quite 81, over Bea's bca.ia'
me shootin'.
"Alons abou. midnight, hal to go
home. and as started to git on my hos,,
Mary followed me out on the porch.
"'Dan'l," says she. klnaer cooin' and
soft like, you won't 81, mad a. me ef
tell you somethin', will your"
"'Of course not. Mary saysI. Moth.
in you could say er do would make me
mad st you.'
"Well, then, Dan'l,' says she, shak-
in some, fer | was holdn' her hand aud
knowed, when you and Ben had tha,
shootln' match fer me, Ben didn't have
no bullets in his gun. They was JUS,
wads.'
"Well, sir, you could knocked me
down with a splinter, aud got hot all
over, but | shet my jaws down hard fer
minute and heldin thinkin' about them
wads.
"And ne ~didn't beat me shootin',
after all3' says l, feelin' m.saty good
over it, all at once.
"No, he didn't says she, pattin' me
on the arm like as et sac was nv mother.
"'But he got you, says l, dropping
back peg cr two.
".Yes, says she, but pu. him up to
it, DanI.'
"Then she smiled, till thought the
sun was raisin' and says L:
"'Mary,1 says I, you've got moro
sense than Ben and me put together,
pertickerly me, and I'n glad you've go.
the one you wanted and with that
jumped On my hoss and rid Iickety split
fer home, and when | got thar | just
hugged that rifle of mine as ef it had
been Mary Higgins.
"Danl," called the old mans wife
from the kitchen, at this point, "supper' g
ready"
$50 air we, Lizzie" he said. rising.
The visitor looked at him inouirlngly
as he rose to accompany him supper
ward.
EYES," smiled the old man, "she's the
same that was the new gal on the Fork
tho night Mary aud Bea 80, hitchei. =
Detroit Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-27

r boy in Poor Fork Valley that could
shot alongside of me. Nary one,"
md the old man sighed heavily.
But" he continued, "this gittln'
I'D knocks the edge off mans eye.
light, and makes his handso trembly
hat he can't even tfke drink of water
without wastin' hf flf of it; and as fer
'hootin' us old feaers might as we'll try
% hit center with maui at a hundred
7ards."
The visitor, to whom this conversation
vas addressed, made few desultory aud
'ncongruous remarks, and the old man
'esumed his talk, pretty much as if
aothing at all had been said, which it
was mostly.
~ never got beat but once" he went
'n, with good-humored reminiscent
:huckle, "and that was by feller that
hadn't sense enough skeercely to go IN
'ut of the rain. Leastways that's what
[ thought when the match como of. He
didn't live in my neighborhood, but he
had farm about twenty mile furder up
the Fork, and had habit of goin' uo
thar to see a nightly likely gal, that was
darter to the man that owned the place
next to the chap that beat me at the
,hootin'. The old man s name was Squire
Higgins, and the gals name was Mary.
Mary's purity name, and Mary was
purity gal. Nothin' on the Fork vas a
patchin' to that gal, aud l wanted her
bad enough to go up thar sparkin' about
twict week durin' OF mighty hard win
ter, when it was cold enough to freeze the
knobs of bureau. Mary kinder liked me,
too. Liked me betterin' any of the other
young fellers that was hsugin' >round,
exceptin' Ben Wilkins, aud it was neck
and neck betwlxt me aud Ben. Ben was
her neighbor, and the same feller had the
shootin' match with. l never could see
bow she tuck to Ben, he was so dog
goned freckle faced aud sun burnt aud
sandy headed and ignorant like aud
fooler than Thompson's colt, but you
can't tell about women, and thar wasn't
no goin' back on the solemn fact, that et
Ben didn't git out of my way, l was
never goin' to git the. gal, and it was
most nigh as certain that ef somethin'
didn't happen to me, Benwasn't goin' to
git her neither. It was close rnnnin' :,
Mister, aud the gal settin' on the fence,
sggin' US on. That's another weakness
women has; l mean these young women
that has ther choice, like Mary Higgins.
Wasn't no danger of her film maiden s
grave, even eff me and Ben both 60. pun
out of the war"
zone mornin' when I was on the road
leadin' up the Fork, towards Sq uire Hig
gins's farm, met ben comm down with
load of hay, aud I'd been goin' TO see
Mary then fer mighty nigh a year.
"'How'dy', Benz says /, friendly
enough.
"'How d'y', Dan'l,' says be to me.
"'Fair to middnn',' says /.
"'Goia' up to the Squire's, / reckon' !
says be, quesrionin'.
"sThas's Whist, says !, speakin' as i!
had the rights to.
"'Mary amt home says he.
"'Who said anything about Mary /
says /, gestin' red round the years.
"'The way you're goin',' says he,
.xith A0in.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-27
Mary and Ben and Dan1.

JESS | amt much
on the shoot now"
said the old man,
as he tenderly hung
his squirrel rifle on
the d eer- b orn
hooks over the
door, but when l
was a youngster
there want no man
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-27

Sixty thonsenl acres Of FIor.aa .-=z.>.s
Ke 10 be cultivated by swedcs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

MEATS Dry salt, short clear. 10 I.2.
hsron. short clear, II ~ bacon. III,
~ IN lie; hams. medium, lie, brent
az beeon, II lie; dry salt bellies
4 AID f -compound, $ i.2ci pure isaf
liI;,cAI,-Granulatcd. @: powdered /,
ST. Il lie, powdered, - ~ ~
"a "a ~. cut loaf, hi bbls, u I2o, cut XIV
= iijs. q "a; fancy yellow. eln,iiGgaait
~, ~ extra G., D l-stL0 l-lc. '''u'
. S9liFlsE Arbueklea Ariosa. o..
N,Sdisnd. 2le, Lion, 2lei Alarolna. Sd,
JsrSy,, n COFFEE by no ..,.
gg4ly1p.5e. Peabody. 25ci Old goyera any +,
- "a i-2c, Mocha, p lee,
1aNt1t,kSSilS Barred lots, abalc.
,tIsl' 800 per gal; fancy eyfup. AN ~,
Ny i.hoicc corn syrup. 90 per gsi
~, Gar dip syrup. SOC per gai. SAT-
sh IN. ANS Navy, 9 SIC! Linn. 10.
san. lie; pink. Z lie,
ulIiS'T Common. . i-2di3 Bio, min.
- %. choice, &c; head rice 4 ] isfia,'
fHbAiT FI3ii-Ncw mackerol mcdlan,
~ bill. $40; No. i. lJ.lh h.,
NJ a 10. medium No >, 10Th net nv
~ ~ eod-ash bricks. lie.
SiST1iiisrsE-Fanc fnil, one IN hoy
1si.se; Two In bon, i3c: Young Amer
iaS geriARfH--Lump. 4l.2o per ID; 1.lb
snd 3lb packages, Oci Glib wood boxes.
N Der h.; corn starch, a0c and 20,ib
boxes. Gao lie; Faulilcss. Ga lib pack
ages per ease. -. "a
PICfifi,S.-Bbls, medium. S0lb. W
bbl., medium. 81 bbla. small, VI ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
THE MARKETS.
ATWOOD vIohETr & co.

NpW ORLEANS. la, Aug i.--tspe-
cini1-Atwood Violet x Co. say;
Futures-llhe practical way to iook
AT the market Is to take into consdrla-
don what IL manifest 10 everyone lhe
crop il now well ftnited everywhere ana
appears so far to be- considerably earlier
fhan last year and earlier than the aver
age, as in addition TO the Now bales from
lie Mississippi valley received here, IN
Guiding one tomorrow and one al SaNAii-
nah today, II would seem as though
with large stocks Of American ON ".
continent aud at Liverpool there WIN
he very little demand for new receipts,
aud further Il Is entirely evident, owing
10 the closing OF so large q number o,
the New England mills that the usual
early demand from that quarter WI NOT
be forthcoming. The money Mmaunn
nggrayates these conditions, aud WINE
the banks here are holding themselves
IN readiness 10 accommodate the moving
Of cotton freely there Is something more
essential than money, hnd that Is 70 ma
the buyers Our recent Views as To NE
course OF the market have been iully
verified NJ the decline since three weeks
ago Is from 10 to 20 points. and unless
crop accounts should become very unfA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05

vorahle, we say In all frankneus, that
We see nothing 10 keep ttlees f,'nin voin,
SUI lower II Il was a mere cxprcssion
OF opinion on our part without rcasons
VI " u would be no better perhaps than
oth.r peoples opinion, but thu causes
tl We Thought month AFRO wonid
psing about a lower market am calst
avro,tiing TO our rlrws Supply and 10.
mahd, the great regulators Of prices.
aTe NOT favorable 70 higher markets.
and an Increase Of certiRcstes by The
New York banks to S;i3tNp,OOO Indicates
continued scarcity OF muney.
liverpool lost i.6id IN spots and 2-O4
20 sud on fnturcs. That market will
ue closed "Wednesday next. The de-
chne here has been I points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05

STOCKS AND BoNDs.

NEW YORK. Aug. I.-'rhere was
radical change IN the temper Of spccula.
tiou az the stock exchange today. In
early trading prices yielded IL to 3 per
cent. chiefly on account Of bank troubles
In st, Paul, aud the scarcity of currency,
which excited fears among tifnid oprrai.
ors as TO the future Of tile money mar.
kct The decline added materially to the
short interest and for this reason prob
ably the bulls offered little opposition TO
the raid. After prices had yielded, large
buying orders We're placed and IN less
time than II takes 10 tell, the decline
was recovered and the market was gen.
orally on higher level than last nights
closing. Daring the afternoon another
reaction ensued but toward the Close
speculation assumed q bouyant tone, The
market left oil strong at near the top
prices Of the day and week.
Railway bonds firm.
Government bonds firm,
States dull
Bar silver a 3-ic.
McNican dollars, Doe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05

oro,atlons based on ANAL lots 10 retan
49, AnilpalhiDe. per ounce. M.
vvNsat,iid per ounce, lUc. ~,
A ,ns ,iSo; acetlc acid, per pound. k..
poollh,Jic add, eyet, per IT,. 32c 10 ~.
e..a.a,,istlc ncid,C. T., per b., zoe; nitrie
al nh u ~ per III. 2iei salphnrlo acid
z. y. psr b. 10. zifi fannie am acld, bulk.
pt 600 less So cash; ainm ner ~
*. antlkamnia, 300; hnlifebrlne, nr,
~ 25o; anilpyrilc. pcr o., SI.lO. Am
nsonia. carbonate, per H.. 1lc; bluo III.
Hi. ner H., Gdari blno mass per M hic,
bine olnitaant, pr h., 5oc; bofnx pef
~. l2aii3c. camphor gum. per NJ. 0Ocs
ssosioan. poHaersd, per d. 25e: con.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05

. OYSTERS, on. one-lb.. pcr dol., poci No
pyt, dos, Si,S5
s,fiSlis-A ALASKA, No. I. salmon per dos.
Laos Columbia river No, l salmon, pr
An An, Laoi l-lh mackcrl, per dot' l', M
tHngh snrlinos i-ls' nor onsc, $3.50
MEATS poticd ham, i-llh Soc per
Wy, potied ham, 10 H., Sil0 per doa;
Nlenna sausage. IL H., Si.2a per luli
,snpa sausage, | H., Ss,iA per dot;
laneh ioasuN I 10. S,f6 per dol;
ehlppcd beef. 10, SID pef don, 7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05

,opnkGE--Slsa rope, 1.2.lneb h,
i.2c, manllln rope, i0.lneh bnai.
~ 1.2e, cotton rope, all sizes. Ilo; cot.
ton ,,iT,inprs' AND VEGETABLE ma
=, I'm AND PACKAGES Quart bn,ls
Nhi ,h,nsnnd, ~ 90; twenty. four. ana !,
per ,n' ner 100. 500, one.ilird bnshai
Crates ncr 100, ". 25i cllmnx ba1ha,s
boAes2lnf 81 30; ono.hnifbusLol alma :
pet Nv" pcr 100. 50 30, f-baaket epnIa,
n nar Id Si3 .00i melon crates, per i0j'
q ssiiYI5Ds Amber cane seed per buahei.
$aftvs, eecd--per pound 2Dc.
,elix eced.--pcr hnahcl, 81.
gNinr neaa--lpcr bnshol, si.7b
Trns,b rrnpa Heod Per bushci. 81 IA
sn,i,,, Iier bnshcl, 05c. Ff''V'
ssnnKtN SACKS Balls lots. Cumho.
WA IL lie; Naomi. 10 1.2ei ii /,
lanu, %, ii, 3 O.. IA i-2c; 6,bushal 4
y. w X 1.1c, ccntAls, q lie! two nnd
Sonnee,lhaifburhcl wheat bags, bounce
Z 1iiisSsDING TwINE--F. o, b. Fo,,
III, nrr 100 pounds, white alsal
" 10; standard, Dds; manila, SO. aS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
LIVESTOCK.
ST, LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. I.-Cattle Re.
ceipts 1900; shipments. 200: strong
All receipts Texans Top prices foi
steers, S3.l5. top prices for cows, 81. 81
Hogs Receipts. 800; shipments 100,
15d25c higher, Top prices, S5.l5; bulk
Of sales, Sl.T6fi5 10.
Shcep-Rrcclpts 700; shipments. 700,
steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05

ssrAs per H., zu;sc. cream ,ariar o
A, ncr b., Joe; erocers per III, iaJ
DIVERS powders. per 10, Sl.25, ctlcr
tllphnrle, U. 5 T., pcr IL. 49c, riut
arabic, nrsl pick, per H.. hce gum shci
,nS per H., 4ie, glue, brown, per ~, i.tl
hhuci Kluc, wflte per h., III, nave. nrl
aoS eoe mercury, pcr ID, i5cl mnlphhic
N21pi 21.2-oz. boxes, per o., $40
q BOTTLES, per o., $500; nnilees PEI
M zoe; castor OIL per gal. 81 .s5ttl. 10
ollye OIL, per GAL 81. 10: llnaccl oil. pei
Eall vodiu5ci sperm oil, w ~, per gal,
NA,1N' opium, per h., $2.15 10 81 10
opuu 20, per h., 500. black teplrr
~ 10, Zoe, potash, hr1lnidc, per NJ.
~, potash, chloralc, per h., 2Sc; ieAiie
Ut ~ SS2n, 1uinlne, T.. 4 w. ~ hot.
vt oA;i ,Sac; cans, per o.. BE; qnlninc
> lpinlne. c3.-yinls, per or, SOC; do,
oA" TINS ner On, 2Sc; 10, 0lox. tins, pel
sNh loci 2o.cf. tins, pcr or 2lc, do,
bVV-gH, TINS Der o., 2Sc; sal soda. pel
ih, l-idta l,2c. saltpeter, rrln,vl' ipi
", lOc; saltpetcr, commercial. Dc. salts
npsoni rct To-, 10 ic, salts, Rochelle
5uc' hlcarhonatc English hegs ppr NJ.
Nci sulphur. p-bhl. lots. g;ilc; suphs
nowgfs, small lots, DC; spirits uifpentlnp.
market rates, per gall white lead. Cvllci
southern, n H., per lb.. l1.4c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
HIDES. wooL Ero.

MINIS Buyers are paying; Dry
Az heavy. a.; light, %; dry rali. "a.
r gresu sai,. 8li3 lie; butchers ereea
D ..si3 e.
'il,~ 196ii &C.; hno, 12U1fc
:" BoNTs Iioois sud bones, $500 Der
ION delivered, 49,.
" pisEswAX iNflsc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
CoAL

Retail ust-canyon City, sT.T5 pc,
ing Muddy, Rnuee, Maltinnd, Cameron,
inhlnsQn aud Walscubcrg GOALS. car iots
500, 2 10 10 ton lots, 81 90: ono ton
50 onc-half ton, $3.50. Monarch, Nlr
lots. $S.S0; i 10 10 ION a' i",s. sGOos t ma
tons SUBS; one ton, $3.50, one half ion,
SAAQ, Urinf Crock and Mclnncs conia,
car lots .Sa.20; : TO 10 tons, 81 80, two
toms ~, ~, one ton, 5000, onc.hnlf ton
&e2i Meglani cgH mud Mopnrgh egs
tons, $3.50, AuEle tan. 50 -, anthra.
cite Wcnnl coal, cnr lots. Sll .uOi to &c
ton lplH Sl2.Th, single ton. SIN, anthrA
cite tOnlAal, 2 20 10 tons $500, Sinsl,
ton, $3.50; one.half ton, $500; slaci
eoal inc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
WINES AND SPIRITS.

,r,,tsIIlEs Reeiined, si.2Od2no =.
VIII, f.ychr0ld upwards, 81 t,n1S
Pe9ro p, oear mash. 2-yehr-olj and upwarde
x "idiSOO as per nge; extra Gne, SOOOS1
3hhnn8. blended whisklcs, S20OGi3 ~
iVWViNGs Pure grape, per gallon, 81 90
h9 no INDIES Pure Tennessee anni.
80 ". MIRO Mnylnnd peach, So b6s'i XIX
s,sae.-ii. cosnac, si.I5li3,50; Imported
VI rJfln %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
ks FREE!


!ner Increase tho popularity OF
4 Belt route, and properly pre-
M ,Lat line 10 Chicago and
IA fair, as well as to tho East
= sst arrangements have been
ono OF the largest publishing
'them 10 send any one
Of the following val.
-hooks 10 my address
ir,.,. on receipt of II cents cash
4 J. Y S SHttt p Oh good dr. PAPER All
I'M Illuminated cover In colors.
It,r asked is to cover charges
sripapklug, and will BIO prompt.
III 10 anyone not perfectly SAT.
.rAN ItFlt-By Tx. Marvel
6nnld q. MitchelD.
(WOpOLlS By Paul Bonrget.
kiRiES OF A BACHELOR
|ly IL. Marvel DOuald G.
N In SulClDB7-By Ella
hector Wilcox. One OF thls
tiers best works, lO2 pngos;
IiLofs portrait.
l,MS AND YARNS ny JAMES
Hi NYIIProse by Nye. Do.
N ly lAlry. Illustrations; 20
la
L - Ii n a IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Aug i.--Nloney on call
easy, 3 to o per cent, closing offered at
= per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. S6fla per cent
Sterling exchange quiet, actual business
In bankers bills At $iT9 i.2d4 81 IL for
sixty days, aud S4S3 i-4a4Si for de-
mand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05

ST. LOUIS WOOL

ST LOUIS. Mo, Aug, a,-Wccl- Re.
ceipts, 1900 pounds; shipments, iNon
pounds, very quiet and weak, Medium
Missouri aud Illinois, lGd 10 lie; coarle
and braid, loci others unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
NNw ORLEANS PRODUCE.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 4.-Cof.
fee-Firn; Rio, ordinary to fair, IL liza
10 lie
Sugar-Firm; centrifugal, prime yellow
clarified, 5-1GG4 3-it; oil clarified,
4 3-Sc; seconds, l.lCHii lice,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 4-wheat
steady, No, red, DE,
Corn active, lc higher. No. . mixed,
~ / -2I13Oc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
NEw YoRk lIvEsrocK.

NEW YORK, Aug, lBeeycs dan,
poorest 10 best native steers. Slitni5O1;
Texans and Colorndps, Sii3JliIO, calves
dull steady, veaics. SA.tOt0.on
Shrcp Steady; lambs easier. sheep,
SSONa45O; lambs, $500,