davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-26
SPECULATIVE.
Wall Street Opened with BuIlish Tenor
Which Disappeared in Later Dealings.
Resume of the Day.


speci al to the Gazette.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-It was evident
that bright view had obtained in Wall
street this morning. The stock market
was strong. Advances were general
throughout the list. Sugar was inclined
TO weakness. The expected report of the
tariff con ferees, making sugar up to No.
IS, Dutch standard, free, Is against the
trust g interests, as COMPARED with what
had been hoped for. The bill Is, how
ever, sure to be an improvement on the
existing law from reaneries' standpoint.
Silver was weak on account of the size
governments needs for this month. A
month ago Mobile and Ohio were selling
at twenty-one, in weak, declining
market it has advanced 10 points since
then.
The recently started rumor that the
Illinois Central has its eye on the road,
has helped the advance, but the prluei-
pal causes are those iously stated in
these dispatches. Their origin is to be
found in the increasing prosperity of the
trial growth of the South, and to the
conservative and saving methods of the
railroad management in vogue there.
Not a rate war worthy of the name has
harassed commerce IN the South since the
war of the rebellion. Rates are NAM
tanned on fair and stable basis, ad-
vautageous alike to companies, the
merchants and the consumers. Atchi-
CON jDnOmas and sf0pka uare ol,a II,
the last hour and yielded easily. Boston
sold, while the market went off, but
closed with rally.
The selling of Atchison was accom-
panied by an unverified rumor of a
failure in Boston.
1t was announced that Western coal
agents to-day advanced prices 10 to 25
cents per ton. Eastern rates will be
from Is to 20 cents higher after Ooto-
Der l.
The important net changes for the day
were: Adyanced-L., NJ, A. and c..
L; Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis,
l.; Louisville, ST. Louis and Texas, y;
Citizens gas of Brooklyn, =. Declined
Canadian Pacific, 2Is; Oregon Short Line,
"a; sugar trusts, y; Union Pacific and
Atchison, l5s; silver certificates. "a;
Colorado coal and Jersey Central, l !;
Burlington and Quincy, 81; New Eng
land, e; North American, IS; Western
Union, Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf,
Missouri Pacific, Louisville and Nash
vile, Northwestern and Mobile and
Ohio, each =; Chicago gas, q; Lscka-
wanna, Is; lead trust. Il.
There was an excited market on the
New York exchange to-day. Prices
were advanced l0@13 points from yes
terday's closing figures. The bull feat
ures were firm and higher. The Liver
pool market reported damage to cotton
through recent heavy rains in the Mem
phis district and Arkansas and heavy
buying for long and short account.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-26
STATE CAPITAL.
Charters Filed-Increased Tax Rolls-Court-
house Bonds Purchased.

house Bonds Purchased.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 25.-The fol-
lowing charters were filed in the office of
the secretary of state:
The Taylor street railway company;
inoorporators: A. T. Doak, J. A Gano,
a. L. Penn. Capital, $40 900.
Grand Windsor hotsl of Dallas; incor-
porators: j. n. Simpson, W. E. Hughes,
FL. G. Coke. Capital, $50 200.
resolution of the stock holders OF the
Dallas rapid transit company was put on
file.
The Angelina lumber company OF East
Texas also fled charter; incorporators:
]. H. Kurth, s. Wiener, Jr. and 5. w.
Henderson. Capital, SIS, 900.
The tax rolls of Jackson county show
an increase of Sll9 600; Nueces county,
S4lS ,s1l; Parker county, 1894 200.
The comptroller bought S4250 of Frio
county courthouse bonds.
Attorney General Hogg Is expected to
arrive to-day from his trip to Pearssll.
University students continued to come
in to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-26

objections in the same way he had dis
posed of Dillon.
Mr.. Roman, counsel for the crown,
asked permission of the court to make
some slight alteration in the charges
against the prisoners. The latter
PROTESTED VIGOROUSLY
against such permission, urging that it
would be illegal for the court to grant it.
The court paid no heed to the protest TO
appeal, but permitted the counsel for
the crown to make the desired changes.
MIR. Roman proceeded to open the case
for the prosecution. He reviewed the
circumstances which led TO the arrest of
the Nationalist. These, he said, went
back to the time when the plan of cam
paign was put in force on the Smith
Barry estate at Tipperary. That
happened in Nav, 1889, and be proposed
to present evidence to prove conspiracy
on the part of defendants from that time
down to the time when the arrests were
made. During all that period, he pro-
posed to show that defendants were con-
spring to prevent the, paying of rents,
ana were
NETTING THE TENANTS
not to pay. Defendants protested against
the introduction of the evidence touching
matters that were anterior to the dates
specified In the warrants upon which
they were arrested.
After considering these protests the
court decided that the prosecution might
produce testimony of general character
to prove the existence of conspiracy prior
to the dates given in the warrants, but
no evidence could be permitted concern
ing acts of defendants which were done
anterior TO those dates which were men,
toned in the warrants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-26
Irish Nationalists to Meet October 6.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Parnell has fixed
October for meeting of the Irish Ma
tIonalists party at Dublin. In his call
for a meeting he says line of action will
be declared which will be the guide and
signal for Irish people at home and
abroad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-26
Studying for the Stage.


LONDON, Sept. 25.-Report says Plum
great a notoriety last year, is studying
for the stage, aud is already making ar
arrangements for his first appearance as en-
actor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
new INCORPORATION

Articles Of the Chamber of Commerce
and nm Investment Association.
Articles Of incorporation of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce we're filed with the
county auditor by John Leary, w. f.
Bailey. Herman Chaplin, Griffith Davies,
Jacob Furth, r. o. Graves. q. ii. Hebron.
Alfred Holman. w. c. Hill, c. II. Kittin-
ger. A. r. Mittsn, u. II. Niesx. T. w.
Prosch, p. w. Rochester aud f. r.. Whittier.
The objects OF the corporation are to adj
vance tho mercantile interests OF Seattle:
70 acquire. preserve and disseminate
valuable business statistics: 10 provide an
exchange for the members: TO maintain. in
connection with IL. n restaurant and room
for social purposes: and 70 acquire; buy.
lease and hold real estate for the purposes
OF the corporation. The capital stock Is
$50. 900. divided into so shares OF 500 each.
The incorporators are trustees, 10 hold
Office until the first Monday in June. $50.
Articles OF incorporation of the Equitable
Loan. Trust & Investment Company were
filed by Charles Martin. Wilson A. Snyder,
Fred III. Mclaughlin. Frank /. Channel,
IT,, and j. T.. Russell. The object Is 10
carry on general loan and investment
business. The capital stock Is $1,000,
divided into 1000 shares of SIS each. The
trustees. who shall hold Office until the SEQ
ond Tuesday In May. are rs above.
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Geth-
semane church OF Seattle, fled articles OF
incorporation through NJ. welander. Daniel
Olson, r. Elaf. u. Gussaf. A. Baquist. Tok
Ekstrom. A. Radin. The object is 10 main
tain church of their faith. aud the sub
seriptions for support OF the church are
voluntary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
/ SPRUNG |

Here's a wonderful bargain
in combination suits. The first
invoice in latest spring novel
ties in combination suits has
just arrived.
There are IS suits, all the
latest spring colorings, Anne
thyst, Vieux Rose, Blondinc.
Old Rose. etc. These ara
heavily embroidered in silk with
most catchy patterns. The
cloth is Henrietta. These suits
are marked $40 and $ra each,
and arc the greatest bargains at
those figures. A close exams
nation viii convince you Of
their real value At the prices
named. $40 and Si2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
THE THREE JUDGES.
How Business is to be Divided
Between Them.
The Natter Diseased by the Bar Assoc
eissisa r~sterdsy-some Differ
ence Of Orfnion-

The bar meeting called yesterday morn
ing for the purpose Of suggesting the best
means for the transaction OF superior
court business under the new regime,
In the superior court chambers. vas
vel attended, and the attorneys pres
ent freely discussed the question Of the
division OF labor among the three judges
Ex-Judge Orange Jacobs was made chair
man OF the meeting. Junius Rochester adj
dressed the bar and stated that three meth
DDS OF business had been proposed upon
which they would be expected to express
their views: First, that the clerk of court
apportion all the cases 10 be tried without
regard to the class 10 which they belong:
second. that one judge take the criminal
business, another the civil eases and the
third equity cases. The last method pro-
posed was that the judges rotate in the
matter Of different divisions Of litigation.
each one to try cases In his own particular
assignment during . period.
The second proposition seemed to be the
one most favored Several lawyers spoke
upon the question, among them ex-Chief
Justice Green, +. p. Carroll and w. II.
Thompson.
Judge Green expressed himself in favor
OF the classification Of cases, but excepted
that the h;igsnts and lawyers should have
the privilege OF applying to any judge they
wished In cases of emergency. He said il
vas his Idea that q division OF business was
best. inasmuch as II gave each judge the
opportunity for perfecting himself in one
branch. This, he regarded, as essential, be-
cause errors at times were apt TO creep In,
and by this plan they would be reduced to
the minimum. He added that the elassii-
cation idea did not apply to wriis OF
habeas corpus, mandamus proceedings and
the like
Mr.. +. r. Carroll gave 1t as his opinion
that the classification system would be the
most efficient. He cited instances where
the plan was in vogue. and spoke of the
general satisfaction given by its use.
The constitusionaiity of the appoint
ments was brought up by Mr.. Shepard.
who spoke of assigning the cases in which
the decisions were of the greatest moment
TO Judge Lichtenberg, as his title was un-
questioned.
Mr.. shepard's remarks brought out con-
siderable criticism and the question was
shelved. as the title of the new appointees
was considered To be sound
A resolution was offered by Mr. Roches-
ter TO the effect that the meeting recon-
mend the second idea proposed,
attorneys TO have the right
toapply to any Judge they may select, in
case OF emergency. This was adopted, and
the chairman appointed hessrs. Rochester,
Green and Carroll TO confer with the three
judges In the evening.
The meeting held last evening was
private. and lasted until late hour VIVA.
the deliberations of the honorable body
were will probably be announced today. as
nothing was given out last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
N Board AdJeurns-visit To the Peer
Farm.

N Board AdJeurns-visit To the Poor
Farm.
The county commissioners adjourned
yesterday after q three days session, until
April Z. The business of the session has
hen rather light, the most important
sansaciions being the settlements with
lhe sheriff and treasurer.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Gasch and
wooding paid visit OF inspection TO the
county farm. and, while in the vicinity,
viewed the proposed new county road
through property owned by Mr.. Adams,
real estate dealer Of the city. The poor
farm was found to be In good condition
and the commissioners expressed them
selves satisfied with what they saw. and
With the general surroundings.
A settlement was made with the sheriff
Tor collections ON the assessment rolls.
The following credits were allowed, 1850,
ESQ; 1881, si5.eS, 1882, s21as; ISIS.
Ni2t3. 1854, Si0i 40; 1sss. ses3s: 1887,
xsS,os, tsss. ss,565.1A
The above Is exclusive OF interest and
costs.
A petition from If. II. Connors for the
vacation OF plat OF NJ. Ii. Connors' addi-
hon TO Slaughter was ordered laid over un-
u the April session.
Petitions were also received from ]. c.
Asrrlheld for vacation of part OF the plat
fesler's addition to Kent and +. Meek
Gs first addition to Kent. and ordered
nd over until the April session.
J w. Gregory petisioned the board for a
rebate Of taxes, which was ordered laid
ovar until April.
commissioner Gasch was authorized 10
have bridge constructed on the county
mad crossing the Lake Union canal, at q
cost bot exceeding S2is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
NEAGLE's CASE
Close OF Argument Before the Supreme
Court.

>sosc Oh argument BEFORE tne supreme
Court.
WASHINGTON CirY. March 5--Argument
before the United states supreme court in
the Neag'ee habeas corpus case was con-
Guided today. Choate continued his argu-
ment on the line laid down by him yestsr-
day. that OF supremacy OF the United
States 10 the states. He maintained that
when the constitution vested the judicial
power in The courts. aud 10 carry this into
effect, enacted Laws to divide the country
into circuits. il necessarily i'm piled that
In the discharge OF duties so
imposed upon then. the officers
OF the courts should be absolutely pro-
teciea 10y the government, whose servants
they are.
The case was closed by Attorney General
Johnson, OF California. in behalf OF the
state. lie conceded that congress might
pass a law for the protection OF judges
while travelling 10 or fro in their circuit,
but maintained that no such Law had been
passed giving this protection either in
words or by application and that its pas
sage was absolutely essential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

rssssealsrs Of the Wreekfng 81 tAs
sseA1ss DaspsssA.
foHT TOwssEyr. Marrn a--The steamer
santa Graz arrived In this Port from Alaska
snis morning about ! "a she brought no
PASSENGERS. and = light freight Of skins
rne sailed for San Francesca ahouf IL
ceanek this afternoon She viii not make
another trip TO Alaska. The next trip il 70
ne made by the City of Topeka
The juneau Mining Record Of February
70 contains en- account OF tie wreck
Of the steamer Dispatch ornsd
ng captain p. Pserre- The DIS
patch left Jnnexu early In December
lsr TIE logging camps OF seymour channel
On January q. while the crew we're boom
tns sax logs ard the steamer WAS lying n
anchor, strong gale came on. and before
sseam ccusd be raised IN the boilers she
wa blown upon rocky beach. knocking .
hole three fees sqasr-in her bottom she
Immediately filed and the engineer barely
eseared drowning. When tbs tide went
Out The crew succeeded in getting ashore,
and made their way 10 q logging camp.
where they remained two weeks. when two
OF them started for juneau In q canoe, ar
riviHg February IL
Inc steamer Dispatch originally cost the
United states qaArsermss.sr department.
about so co. In 1879 she Was taken IN
sections around the Cascades and Celia
rapids OF the Columbia river on her Way TO
Lake chesan- Upon her arriva! there the
military post vas abandoned. and she was
taken back 10 Vancouver In iss5 she was
heightened ten feet When the appropria-
uons for her continuance ceased she was
purchased by George T. Myers for 81 20.
In ISIS Myers sold her TO Messrs. Gibson.
Pierce ID Morton for $4,000 Al the time
OF the wreck Pierce was her sole owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
|. (1TRIEA7I' /

1t the glove counter there
is a great bargain in six-button
kid gloves. You can have a
serviceable and nicely finished
six-button glove for SIC per
pair. A look will convince you
that this Ssc glove is worth q
much more considerable sum.
They are actually worth Sr.as
per pair, but having obtained
$50 dozen at a great bargain.
we are giving you the benefit Of
the purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

While at the domestic coun-
ter purchasing the zoc sateens.
ask TO be shown Some Of the
great bargains in table linen
and toweling, You viii find
some tempting offerings.
When looking AZ the $Io and
{ combination suits at the
dress goods counter. also cx-
anime the beautiful new spring
shadesin Iieriettas. Over roo
new colorings now in.
Besides the ssc glove At the
glove counter. you viii find the
only line of the genuine ccle-
brated Maggioni gloves in the
city, in all the latest spring
shades. Also complete lines Of
Queen. Derby and other gloves,
besides silk and woolen cloves
and mittens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
TOklaS SngePnsn & ca
G-SATEEHS-2oc
0&-GlOVEs-O0c.
Sl0-suIIs-SlQ

We announce YOU three
great spring offerings this week.
A new arrival OF $50 pieces
of American and foreign man
ufacture await your selection al
.oc per yard
These sateens, of unusslally
choice patterns. no two alike,
are honest value At ssc, but We
mark them COG. Their excel
lence IS apparent on cxanina-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

rx-oovernor MnesC. Moere, alter spend
Ing several DAYS in Seattle. departed yes
ssrsaay for olvmpla While n the city he
announced hts intention 70 leave wslia
waaa snd GONE tn the Sound "a i've.
Governor MooFe Is Acknowledged 70 ae enc
OF the aeEess iinaneasFs in the Northwest,
ana the tsel that be Is shoGi nos only 10
hiring bis large tortsae 20 this section. has
il Also TO resale here in he future i anl-
re assurance ~ Afs ssith N the eonntgy.
.;ax.rner MooTe came 10 WAlla Wssls in
lS<s and is eEe Of tue weAtasess men IN
the state to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06


Eass0a Cosrss-.
We -: 81 the pa-so- q SesAer.
Ant ssscAe1 her banning face.
Az sssd 70 -svSe.E. can SO tAsrs
~ ssve fo- myself s-zee.
Oh 4 she sAsksng ss4sus S-e.
And wondering II I'll sropssse.
Or are TIE EAonrAts Of fAe snas6 tonight
of eSsssr and rseAez e<azxs
III
ifnosgat cuEsi SO b her glarcss
The gisnces sss cast al ne.
inat was he ozae SIC tAsucAt CT
TIE husband THAI w&s % be
"
And nv hesss went ons 70 TIE maiden,
And faster aud Easter i neas.
And SID now tbs is sae uzaxasrs
To ihrow ragsels a. her fees.
v
Yes. YES. saia. VII ask her.
tFo- Gov IS the chance seel
To gtve--the beautiful darling
Asv land and her heart ~ ne
Bnt she locked al the clock, ana she asseSs
nTs
s'Prsy. sSnT IL time 70 3oxs
rs after eleven. and iasAer
Has pureAsssa biz hsli aasi"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
MUST ne coon TALKkRs.
sandidates for Secretary ship 10 DeIive
orations Today.

lie committee on permanent secretary
ieF the Chamber OF Commerce held meet
Ms Yesterday at which the applications Of
we various candidates were opened and
discussed.
There are only about a halt dozen names
ma, ssl Re submitted o. the committee of
sixteen at ITS meeting today. and IL Is ex-
psssed that choice will be made at that
ame. All OF the candidates have written
naers 10 the committee setting forth What
shss consider 10 be the duties Of the seere-
a's, but the committee intends 20 put the
Candidates TO a further sest--shat Of mak-
mg ntteen minute speech before the COM
nltiee.
ieis afternoons meeting win be held al
.as Stacy mansion st $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
Tntal ns,fness Cnrea hr Eleetrleity.

rnsucea losing my hearing from the effects
os catarrh, AMI finally became totally deaf
In one ear. After trying many remedies
10 30 effect, | was attracted 10 DIR. Oar
rim by his advertisement, and though had
little faith in him. | was persuaded To try
the new reme by electricity, and thanks
To its efficacy and the doctors skLh in ap-
psying il, arm cured and can hear a
WHISPER. and the ringing noises have ali
ceased. am now thorough convert 20
the electric treatment. and gladly subscribe
nav name thus publicly. Address or call
upon me al 3&7 sixteenth street, Portland.
MRS. f If. COOKE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
lightning CURES.
Two Prominent People Publicly Proclaim Posi-
tive Relief and Cure by Electricity.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Through
the testimonials which appear in almost
every paper If the state praising Drs. OAR
rim for their skill in curing and relieving
the afflicted who call on them, l arm hap
py to say | have az last found road 10
health. ] have suffered for years with kid
ney complaint. csu-ing great pain In my
back, and extending down to the sciatic
nerve at times almost unbearabie, also loss
OF vigor. energy and courage. | had about
given up that there was any hep for nae,
when | met Or. Darrin performing his
lightning cures. Now, after a few weeks
of his electro N sgnetie treatment. feel al
most like boy. and perfectly free from
pain, and with few more treatments l
am confident he will make perfect cure
OF all my sufIerings. IL anyone suffering
from any durable disease will give the dec
tor a trial. in NV Judgment voa will he en-
tirely cured. | cheeriuliy recommend
them to the afflicted Respectfully.
j. W. kEENEY,
Long Creek, Grant county, Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
IN THE RsGIMENTAL BAND.
A Member OF the Coiored Troops Who
Defended Himself Nobiy.


Defended Himself Nobiy.
Washington Post
A regiment OF militia was swinging into
PENNSYLVANIA avenue from Ninth street
yesterday and small group OF pedestrians,
among them the writer OF these lines, was
blockaded at the crossing until they passed
A tall and smartlv dressed eolored gen
tlensn" was also there. and As rank after
rank passed hegapped his cane impatientiy
upon the pavement and exclaimed repeat
eddy: IL do wish | eud see my ole kurnei u
Turning 80 him at last the reporter no
tieei the bropxe button of the q. A. X.
upon the dap oil his coat and asked him If he
had been in the army during the war.
Indeed he had. most emphatlcaily.
What pars of the seFyice9
His answer was the acme Of glibness. and
ran off ike this:
"Cumpny X. Cap'n Shafts; 9th Kahn
tuck, kurnel Rnpensnert; Ninth division.
6in'ral Bluff: First Corps, Gin'rai Butler
Army Of the James. ain'ral Grant"
Then, indeed. he must have been in those
amazing operations OF the last campaign
against Richmond
Indeed he had.
And was at the battle OF Petersburg7
should say he was.
His eye kindied and he fairly bursted
with martial arsior az these heroic rscollec-
tons
The reporter hal distinct recolleetions Of
bAlr-raising CsNss,rg Magazine war paper
On that battle. and Keeps in mind how the
soolored troops fought bravery TO meet
face to face one Of these lions was boon
without price
Was he one Of these stout hearts that
faced that hell % grape ia sienc.ug the Al
ALBANIA Light Artilieryg
Was tie OF those tine devils that cut the
rebel army In halves enly 10 find them
selves unsupported and cAptives
Or was he among them that fell into that
terrible crater. 10 be hAyonsted By their
white comrades, and vas that gloomy story
indeed srues
II ae wSs, ss he certainly must be. II at
Peter burg, these was money for bis story.
lie should tell TIE reporter al.
Troaose spTsng into his eve, bis bold as
surAnce forsoos him. his cheek '-paled. I"
has DO om lied 40 more. snd he waited
"a so. bat the reporter he'd him.
Look aver sAh. !" sad he a. lASt des-
perAt~ly. YOU don's seem 20 eomperhea'
&c functions 81 aSstseL Yea see dAr i
miles TO cower. ard some Is here and some
- aere. New. /. sab, as IN de rekimeutSl
hand az en4gTia de agh. wAs, Tor de
naoz part, hack in bona . pEoag 4-sa indln
lie horns.