davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-24
PARNELL AND O'BRIEN.
THEIR COMING MEETING IN THE
CITY OFPARIS.

The Queens Proctor Will Not Reonen
the O'Shea Case-.The Funds of the
National League.
(By Cable to the CHRoNICLE)
LONDON. Dec. 23.-Now that the Kill
kenny election is over, and the excite
ment attending that first trial of strength
between the Irish factions is dispelled.
all are looking forward with the deepest
interest to the meeting Of Parnell and
OBrien in Paris
O'Brien is acquainted with O'Shea.
who will also De ID Paris, having already
arrived there, and who may, it is
thought, have something to say in be-
half of Parnell.
There is no foundation whatever for
the report that the Queens proctor
means to reopen the O'Shea divorce
case.
The only possible ground for such ac-
ton, In view of evidence, Would be COL
lusion. and it would do Parnell no good
to testify to that; while at the same time
should such claim be successfully In
teIpOsed, it would make it impossible
for Parnell to marry his '.dear Kate"
as he habltually calls her, and would
leave her in condition worse than di-
vOrce or widowhood
1t is understood that at the coming con-
ference in Paris, the question will arise
of the disposition of the funds now
locked up from the uses OF the National
League, and an effort will be made to
| arrive at common ground as to the dis
| position of the money.
In statement, last evening, Sir Ire
velyn, NJ. 2. said that the liberal party
continued steadfast in Its attitude to-
ward Ireland that it was firmly resolv-
ed te give measure of atonement and
deliverance to Ireland, AS nation, mot
because they are Liberals, but because
We are Liberals"
KILKENNY, Dec. 80 Mr.. Scully, the
defeated Parnellite candidate for elec.
ton to the House of Commons from
North Kilkenny, has filed a petition
praying that certificate of election be
not granted to Hennessey, the successful
candidate of the anti Parnellites. Mr..
Scully's petition is based upon the allie.
cation that undue pressure was brought
to bear by the priests upon the illiterate
voters of the constituency.
. Especial complaint is made of the
clergy in connection with the canvass
of Castle Conner, during which Mr.. Par
nell and his friends are alleged to have
been assaulted by mob led by priests
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-24
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
Yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is. If you have ever tried it,
YOU are one of it's staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given trial, DR.. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place
in the house. If you have never used 1t
and should be afflicted with cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give
it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded. Trial bottles
free at John Y. McRae's drug store.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-24
WINSTON BUDGET.
Special Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.)

Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.)
WINSTON, N. c., Dec. 23rd, 1890
Rev. W. E. Swain, who has been the
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church here for the past three years,
left Yesterday morning for LaGrange,
where this morning he welded Miss
Laura Wood, on accomplished lady OF
that place.
Mr.. Swain is plain, outspoken man,
and genial, whole souled pastor; and
his congregation here were adverse to
giving him up, but the last conference
sent him to the North Granville circuit,
whittier he goes after his marriage to-
day.
The Young Mems Christian Assocla
ton auxiliary will give an entertalemen'
next Friday evening in the Y M. .. A
hall. 1t will also be curiosity exhlbl
and an exposition Of samples OF al
articles manufactured or used IN manu-
featuring in Winston. This is schem'
OF Secretary Harris who is unquestlon
ably the livest and most devoted Sc;
tary in the State in the 7. NJ. =. A
world.
NJ. VICTOR.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-24
FOUND BY A DREAM.

The Body of Missing Woman Dis.
covered In Well.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE)
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 23.-Seven
weeks ago the wife of Ed Wallace, col
ored, of Wadesboro, was missed. Her
husband said she had left him and he
left Wadesboro to hunt her. The other
day negro woman said she dreamed
the missing woman was in the we'll OF
the house where she had lived. Inves-
tigationiverified the dream, and the body
was recovered in a badly decomposed
condition. The water from the well had
been in daily use ever since the woman
was missed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-24
STAMPED HIM TO DEATH.
The Fatal Result of Trifiing Quarre
in Danville.
TRv United Press
[By United Press.l

DANvILLE, Va, Dec. 23.-Jas. Gravett
and Edward Euoch had quarrel in a
Craighead street saloon to-day, when
Enoch knocked Gravett down and liter
ally stamped the life out of him.
Gravett's face was fearfully crushed and
be died in few moments. Both men
were drinking at the time. The quarrel
was of trifing character, and the
soloon keeper who was the only person
who witnessed the tragedy did not know
that the men were mad until he saw
Enoch knock his victim down. Enoch
was arrested and jailed and seemed much
surprised when be learned that his vic
tim was dead.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-24
The New Associate Justice Nominated
(By United Press ]

WASHINGTON, D. c., 23.-The Presi-
dent sent to the Senate to-day the nomi-
nation of Henry B. Brown, of Michigan,
to be associate justice of the Supreme
court of the United States, vice, Samuel
+. Miller, deceased.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-24
APARNELLITE DOWNED.

Sir. Jno. Hennessy Defeats Mr.. Scully
BY Big Majority.
lBy United Press
K1LKENY, 23.-The vote of North
Kilkenny in the election of yesterday
stands as follows; Sir John Pope Hennes-
sey, (Anti-Parnellite) 1851; Mr.. Vincent
Scully (Parnellite) 1856.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-24
A BIG GUN.

1t Stands a Charge of $50 Poands--
And shoots Fifteen Miles.
lBy United Press.]
AsBURY PARK, n. Y. Dec. %, $780,
The Government engineers, stationed at
Sandy Hook, tested the new thirty foot
cast steel rifed gun yesterday. The
gun stood the $50 pound charge ana
dropped shells distance estimated at
fifteen miles. Private Adley was terri
bly, injured by heavy steel bar when
Was hurled from the gun by the recon-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
CASUALTY INSURANCE.

AS will be seen by q card in another
column the American casualty insurance
and security company of Baltimore city,
with n capital of one million dollars
Isl ,OO0, O00) and cash surplus of one
half million dollars $500 ,OOO), has been
by the insurance department. This
company, organized by prominent busi-
ness men active in the management of
large insurance interests throughout the
country, having stockholders and direc-
tors comprising some of the wealthiest
and most Influential merchants and
bankers of Baltimore and New York, is
provided with charter sufficiently
broad to enable it TO occupy position
second to none among insurance organ
izations OF the world. The company will
DO general accident business, not con-
fined to the limitations of what is gener-
ally known as accident insurance, but
will Introduce original aud attractive fea-
lures which cannot fail to commend
themselves 10 Inc luIelllyent lusurlnP
public. Employers, particularly, will
he interested in the plan OF insuring
against all liability on account of the
personal injury or death OF employees, re-
sulting from any ana every accident,
happening to them while in active SER
vice; or this Insurance may be effected
when the employer is not liable, and
may also include his liability toward the
public in case of accident. Another dis
tinct feature is protection TO steam users
throughout the country against oil prop
erty losses caused By accident to. or by,
boilers, engines, elevators, steam pipes,
automatic sprinklers, or other specified
ma chinery. In connection with this
subject, il is we'll to mention the few
exigencies which have arisen and may
again occur, to demonstrate the value of
the protection offered by this company.
This unique scheme protects against loss
by fire, flood, explosion, earthquake,
cyclones and all conceivable casualty or
accident. TIE attractive field of opera
tons and high financial standing of the
directors furnishes reasonable assurances
of its prosperity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
STILL GROWING
Is the Interest and Attendance at the Bethel

Is the Interest and Attendance at the BetheI
Tabernacle.
Before opening his sermon last night Bro.
Tinnon urged all old church members who have
not connected themselves with any OF the citv
churches to be sure TO attend the regular church
services this morning and speak to their
pastors about again uniting themselves with
Christian people. He assured than that they
would rec i've warm and hearty welcome from
every minister in the city.
The choir and audience united in singing,
"Alas and Did My Savior Bleed?''
Rev. Tinnon then called upon ell in the audi
ence who had Bibles 10 turn to Luke, vii. chap
ter, and follow him in reading of the sinful
We man who amounted the head OF the Savior
and washed His feet with tears and wiped them
with the hair of her head. Brother Tinnou then
opened his sermon with, Let MS nsider the
position of the woman. She was at Jesus feet
ri ght where you and received our blessing. A
dozen instances could be found in the Scriptures
where comfort came at the feet of Jesus. This
woman got salvation at the feet OF the Savior.
She received full salvation there for her body.
for her intellect. for her entire being. Not from
the works she dij. Oh, no; but thy faith hath
saved thee, go in peace. -
After the sermon some thirty arose for prayers
and many went into the inquiry room and heard
the Savior say, THY sins are forgiven thee
Services will be held tonight and Rev. Will
son will preach. All Christian wor iers are in
vlted TO attend; also to attend a special meeting
OF Christians at the tabernacle on Monday at
p. m. Ladies especial urged to be present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
THE STATE CAPITAL.
The A. and II. College to Receive the S31 900
Due-Mrs. Ross Ryan's Appointment.
Bold burglars.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 2I. In reply to letter
from the department of the interior asking nee
essary information concerning the Agricultural
and Mechanical college, Governor Ross to-day
forwarded his reply to Secretary Noble, con-
tanning the desired facts. On receipt of these
Secretary Noble will forward the s3I 900 due the
Agricultural and Mechanical college at Bryan
under the United States laws.
DR.. Otto Lerch of San Angelo has been an
pointed assistant state geologist and is now en-
gagged in work In the Ignite system.
Gen. King and Capt. SEEKER have returned
from visiting the colored encamTment at San
Antonio and speak in complimentar terms Of
the appearance OF the coored soldiers.
Attorney General Hogg and his assistant,
Juge Harrison, have gone 10 Tyler to attend to
legal business.
Yrs. Rosa Ryan OF this city was to-day noti-
fed of her appointment as one OF the eight
women comm ssloners at large OF the Worlds
fair. Mrs. Ryan is the only lady appointed
Recommendation and the request of Hon. Henry
Exali.
Last night negro, or at least a man with q
black face, robbed the residence Of Mr.. E. C.
Bartholomew, a wealthy citizen. The burglar
held pistol in his hand and the roboing was
done under Mr.. Barholomew's eyes. Also
burglars entered the safe OF the National oil
mills and blew it open, but got nothing.
One OF the grocer firms who contracted to
furnish flour for the lunatic asylum at Austin
did so, but the barrels from mil at Oswego,
Kan were found on weighing to be thirty
three pounds short each. Finding that the mat
ter had been discovered, forty barrels were
thrown in to make up the deficiency. The mat
ter, it is said, will go before the grand jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

DOOMED TO an EARLY DEATH.
that the sub-treasury scheme is doomed
even among the farmers themselves.
Discussion Of its merits, or rather its de-
merits, has developed such inherent
weakness aud rottenness in the out
landish thing that they who Mt first
hailed it as q grand charter guarantee
ing renewed life and prosperity to the
farmer, now begin to doubt its wisdom,
and suspect that it is not what it was
cracked up to be. Like oil other fads,
or willie the wisps, it rose out of the
murkiness enveloping distressed
class, lived its brief. hour and Is
now rapidly passing out of sight.
There was nothing surprising about it,
for phantasmas of equally ephemeral
natures are continually being born only
to dazzle for moment. and then be
swallowed up in darkness. IT'S SO, or
will be, with this latest product of the
feus and marshes. We read not long
ago that In some congressional districts
of the South, zeal in its behalf was flag
cling sensibly. and opposition TO candi-
dates who refused to pledge themselves
to 1t, was abating. In this state even,
an influential minority in q convention
of the state Alliance held at Dali
las q few weeks ago, was able
10 prevent the insertion in the
platform of sub treasury plank. That
was proof positive that there is not by
any means such ardor for it among Texas
farmers as expected year ago, when it
was the paramount issue with the Alli-
ance, and all other demands were sub
sidiary to it. John G. Carlisle had not
then thrown the calcium light of his pow
erful intellect on it, and all who regarded
themselves as benefciaries to be, of it,
looked upon 1t as fortunatus' purse,
destined to pour money into their gaping
pockets. 1t Is not so now.
Hence we are not surprised to learn that
President Erwin of the state Farmers
Alliance of Kentucky has publicly stated
his disapprosal of it. He has weighed
carefully the arguments pro and con,
and analysed the measure in all its parts,
and after mature elaboration is salts fed
that it Is far from being the glorious cor
nucopia imagined by some thousands of
credulous aud unrefecting souls. When
the highest Official in state Alliance,
and the executive thereof puts himself
on record SO clearly and uuequivocally
agaiL st 1t. We may be sure that he has
the best of reasons for so doing-as we
know he has-and that backed by ire
futahle arguments, he does not hesitate
to face the sub-treasury clamor. and risk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
GALATIANS FAIR.
An Immense Attendance Upon the Last Day.
A Financial success - rremIums
Awarded-FaIr Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, Sept. H.-The attendance at
the Callahan County fair to-day was the largest
of the season, it being Farmers Alliance
day, but their speaker of the day
for some cause failed to come, though the
enter ailments OF the day were greatly eIjoyed
by the great throng present. the races oeInS ex-
cellent, the slow mule race and the ropIng con-
tests and tournaments of special interest.
The s75 saddle awarded won by R. E.
Hadley OF Baird in the ropins contest. Time,
l:Ul.
TIE tournament saddle Of same price was won
by Clint Pace Of Baird.
In the baby show, age under one year. Eagan
Foy oil Bald. boy baby, and Katie Reese of Adj
lene, girl, were the winners.
way.
About the close OF the fair this afternoon an
address was ma lie by a small boy of Baird and
1t the CONCLUSION OF his remarks he made
some assertions which not apprecl ated
by the good citizens of Abilene
who were present, nor were they Endorsed by
the citizens OF Bari, ami 1t is hoped that the
Abilene people Will not take ohense at this as
they have treated US q neighbors indeed du ring
the fair.
The grand finale of the fair was the presenta-
tion OF q beautiful drama ut the courthouse by
home talent tonight.
The Adj enc Kids shocked out the Baird Kids
to-day in game Of base ball. Scoie, ~ toy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
London Wool Gales

LONDON, Sept. 27.-At the wool sales to-day
0,9iI bales were offered. There was fair at
tendance and competition fair. Desirable par
GELS &C i've. New Zealand. full staple, in special
request and prices firm. Five thousand bales
have been Withdrawn There are available
us, 600 bales Thus far 1900 have been taken for
the United States. Following are the sales:
Victoria-l1O0 bales. Secured, 7i5dGIs Cd;
secured locks and pieces. 1lda1s I'd; greasy,
l0d6Is.
New South Wales-se0o bales. Secured, sgd
ais SID; secured locks aud pieces, 9dGI is sid;
greasy, 5ladG Is 2lad; greasy locks and pieces,
3h66 lOd.
Queensland-50o bales. Greasy, sdal1d;
greasy locks and pieces, 4kdGl0d.
South Australasia bales. Secured, fRd0ls
Cd; secured locks and pieces, i&ds Is I'd; greasy,
63.dG llLld.
New zealand-s7oo bales. Secured, sdals SID;
secured locks and pieces, sdGls I'd; greasy, TAD
ais I'D greasy locks and pieces. 6d0I0d.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal-s0J bales.
Secured, Ild4ls I'D greasy, 63.d8Siad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
with them. and is not this deed logical
RESULT

THE postmaster ut Dallas is very
Jealous official. without waiting for
the anti-lotterY law to be promulgated
he wired the postmaster-ge eral for IN
structions and acted on them before the
parties most interested had been made
aware of what exactly was required of
them. THE GAZETTE telegraphed for
the law, and upon its receipt dlscon-
tlnued all lottery advertisements in
violation of contract pre-existing. The
Dallas postmaster is very, very Jealous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

happy maid with dusky, dropping head;
The rings of chestnut hair close 'gainst it
laid;
Above creamy wrap whose lining red
Caresses round gloved arms but half dis
played.
Her Spanish fan, all black, of matchless lace,
Now cools. now coyly hides glowing cheek.
Where smile to brighter smile gives ready place,
As youths swift thought and swifter impulse
speak.
All. sunny child, whose bushes come and go,
Why does my heart your heart so long TO
know?
Out Ger the court, where mimic moonlight
From Minister easement leans fair "Elsa''-
there
Her witching plant is breathed. Above the
Throbs each fond note upon the periumed air.
To listening maid, what is this soft delight,
Stirring the chaste pulsations OF her heart?
She knows not why this Iowa song in the night
Seems of her life some newly wondrous part.
Oh, mimic Elsa, loved and passing fairl
On, darE-halred maid who listens breathless
there!
There's one who watching her has waited long
To see her child heart wake to woman crown;
He ble5ses with brave thanks the Prima's song
AS shyly two soft eyes droop slowly down.
And when the swan knight gathers to his heart
The sunny head of his Brabantian bride
The lover watches, moi the singers part,
But the far sweeter woman at his side.
Oh, mimic knight Oh, maid with golden
hair!
Oh. you who WOO the dark-eyed girl, be-
ware!
The music swings and swirls, the lights burn
low;
The music gasps and dies, the lights fash
high.
The vast throng through the spacious foyer
go,
Wrapped close, as car and clrriage clatter by.
a dreamy light subdues the soft brown eyes,
4 er stalwart lovers heart exuItant stirs;
She Speaks-his eager soul in ambush lbs
oh my hair mil rha had nf
hers:
And. Tom, all sentiment was quite in vain
With Lohengrin's heel ca;ching in his
train!''
Coma STUART WHEELER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
a BAD NEGRO.
He Is Wanted for Murder-Captured in For.
Worth.

He Is Wanted for Murder-Captured in For.
Worth.
When Sumner Riley, alias Bill Davis, col
ored, went to the postCfice early last evening to
inquire for his mail, he was gathered in by Mar
shall Sam Farmer and quietly taken to the
county Jail.
Sumner or William is wanted at Fort Sill, L
t., to answer the charge of murder. He is
bad man, and Marshal Farmer only gave him
short piece Of rope between the postoffce and
the jail.
1t is not known yet in wha. matter he is
charged with having committed, the crime for
which he is stcd. Friday the marshal re-
ceived instruction from United States Deputy
Marshal BECK Thomas to Look out for the negro,
to keep eye on the postoffice delivery win
dow. On Friday evening he went
to the office, but too late. Riley had
been there gone away. But yesterday after
noon the search was successful. There was also
caught she stepped from a south bound train
last evening one Miss Mrs. Lou Riley. COL
ored. the sister wife OF the prisoner who
came to join her fugative relative. The positive
relationship between them cannot be ascer-
tanned vet because they will not acknowledge
even acquaintanceship.
hat the negro is considered bad and des-
perate man is evidenced by Thomas instruc-
tions to Marshal Farmer to the effect that he
shall iron him heavily and keep a close eye on
him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
Ensy Mathematics.

SIT is ninety and seyenty-si1 hundredths
miles from Philadelphia to Nev York." said
the teacher. ga cat crawis into the hollow
wheel of freight car in Philadelphia: the wheel
is thirty-one inches in diameter; how far does
the cat travel while the train goes to New
York?'
'About twenty-eight feet" said the smart
bad boy at the foot OF the class: lit was our cat
and she climbed out of the wheel and got run
over before the train pulled out half car
length. When the train got past She looked
like map of fur-producing reg of the
Hudson bay territory, spread out over
But the morning hour having expired, and it
having arrived, she took up the business on the
speakers desk, and proceeded with the regular
order. ROBERT ]. BURDETTR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
A REPUBLICAN CLUB.
An Auxiliary to the state League - The
Officers Fl pc,ed.

An Auxiliary to the state League - The
Officers Elpc.ed.
Pursuant 70 a call signed by many of the lead
ing Repu b.icans of the city. meeting was held
at the office of Judge N. B. Moore for the
purpose of etfecting q permanent organization
of the Republicans of Tarrant county.
The meeting was called to order by L. P.
Goodell who read the call and stated that the
object of the gathering was TO effect perman-
ent organization TO be known as the Fort Worth
Republican club, auxiliary to the Republican
state league.
A constitution and laws for the government
of the club were read and adopted, and the fol-
lowing officers unanimously elected: President.
l. p. Goodell; vice president, N. B Moore;
treasurer, Elmon Armstrong; secretary, I. ~.
hanch ester.
After some discussion as to the methods by
which the best interests Of the party could be
served, the club adjourned, subject to the call OF
the preside t.
Thus for the first time in the history of Fort
Worth is Republican club organized for the
upbuiiding of the party. Unless all signs fail
its influence promises to be felt throughout
Northwest Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
Their trial was

Bromley be first placed on trial. Their trial was
set for the first week in October.
The jury in the case of II auner vs.. Summer
hill brought in q verdict Tor the defendant. Thi
suit involved the title to q vaiusbl, Red river
farm worth nearly So, 90. The case has been
on this docket Tor twenty-ni1e yeIrs
Another old case. v. FlIppan vs.. the East
Texas insur. NE company. WAS tried and Una
jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff for
$50. This suit was brought on policy which
covered a house that was destroyed by fire. The
insurance company resisted payment on the
grounds Of excessive insurance and misrepre-
sentations of the assured.
There are TWENTY-FIVE Jail cases TO be tried.
and the criminal docket will be taken up on
Monday