davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Exchange at Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. &c
Bonds and stocks.

bOuOS ana STOCKS.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug 26-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
United States IS registered. Internationally
L nted states ] S, coupons .................1l1i.
United States 41.'s coupons. lO01s
Central Pacific .......-.............I lax
Denver and Rio Graude is ......... 20
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6'S....... 80.
Missouri Kansas and Texas general SIS. TX
st. Louis ane Iron Mountain general SIS. IS
ST. Louis and San Francisco general mort
cages ........................ l02
Texas and Pacific land grants. SIS
Texas and Pacific Rio Grandes .......-.... 1874
Cnion Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 100
STOCKS.
Central Pacific, eL-dlv ..-....... .......... BIZ
ChlcagO ana Alton 10
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. eI4
Delaware and Lackawanna.. 1855
Denver and Rio Grande. .-............. -.
Eric SOliIIlon %
Fort Worth and Denver ......-.-..-.... -.
Houston and Texas Central. Observation-Disclosures
kansas and Texas eK, second mortgage
Lake Snore. ---llaN
Louisville and Nashville, ex-diy.. ........ 744
IiSsoun PGclhc- ef1
northern RACINE. Observation-Disclosures 20
Northwestern .... .. $1,000. llOik
New YORK Central NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,. 1881
RACING 1daA. 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
FINANCIAL.


Special to the Gazette.
LoND ON. Aug. 26.-Consols closed, e5 1916 for
money; for silver, DO 3-l6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Exchange at New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Bank, 60 days.......4 s3Jl14 $50
Commercial-60 da ys.........4S IS
Reichmarks-Commercia 80 days 9iA
Francs-Bank. 90 dayS.............5 245s
Commercial-60 days............5 25aa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Exchange at New Orleans.

LIChahEe at New OrIeans.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Aug. %.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial, 60 days. slaG4 s2H
Francs-COmmercial, 80 days......5 2oes
New York Sight-Bank. ........... 20 prerni m
Commercial Observation-Disclosures. % premi N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Business Failures.

STATED the last advance in refined and will
eventually cause another advance.
Business Failures,
Last weeks failures. United States and Cam
ada, according to Bradstreets:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

Jellies, assorted. Se-D wood pals, 3 u, &c
SD tin pals, 2 doz., 6 %; preserves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

Sales. 5000 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

5-ro tins % doz, IS 80; peach and pear
pals, lie: assorted, 20 and 40ib pals, in case
extra. e 70. lie; apple butter, 5-gal kegs. extra,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The lower house OF the Dutch parliament has
passed a bill authorizing the government TO
negotiate loan OF 100000 forms.
Counse, for contestants in the Searles will
case were in Salem, Mass, Wednesday and took
copies OF the papers in the case. 1t is under
stood that argument will be made before the
supreme court at Boston.
At Sioux Falls, Iowa. in the case Of Yank-
town Indian indicted for adultery. Judge Edger-
ton decided that il was not intended by congress
TO make the Edmunds law applicable to the
indians on reservations, aud discharged the de-
PENDANT.
At Bantry, forty-four miles southwest OF Cork,
Ireland, near the head OF Bantry bay, John
Leahy, his vile and grandson were found dead
in lOdging-Aouse. The investigation showed
that they had died from the effects OF poison.
Much mystery attaches to the case.
The parliamentary election to I'LL the middle
division Of Armagh. made vacant by the death
of sir James Porter Correv, resulted in the re-
turn of Dunbar p Barton, the unionst eandi-
date. There was no home rule candidate 1t is
a strong tory district.
Secretary Dickinson, of the Worlds fair na-
tional commission and Mr.. f. f. Lawrence, of
Chicago have arrived in Was .ington City bear
ing an invitation from the citizens Of Chicago to
members of congress 10 visit Chicago and view
the work of preparation of tae Worlds fair. A
conference will be held to decide on a suitable
date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Dec 7.-fSpecisl.l lin the superior
court this afternoon II. s. Grggs, as trustee, Sc
cured temporary restraining order. restraining
the council OF Orting from collecting taxes
Griggs asks for the discharge of the assessment,
and alleges that the town OF Orting il not legally
incorporated
Articles of incorporation by the HASTE Lum-
Der Company were filed today by j. E. Lutz, j..
HASTE and s. K. Haddock as trustees The
capital stock Is fixed az $4,000 and the COM
PAW will do q general saw mill and planning
mill business
Charles Hill was held this evening for trial in
the superior court for the seduction of Mary
Amelia asaiza. Both parties reside at Burnett.
Hill will probably furnish bonds
Workmen have attached A. S. Farquharson's
shingle mill at HIST Springs, for $4,000 claimed to
be due for wages
Thomas Carroll has been notified that 200
Philadelphia Knights Templar will visit Ia
coma and the Sound next July while en- route
to the triennial conclave al Denver, Col
J. T. Evans and J. 7. Davis have brought in
ore from Mineral Creek, on South Nesqualiy
river, which assays $50 to 81, 700 in silver.
A. L. Horner is managing syndicate of local
and Baltimore capitalists who will bore for oil
half mile from NooKsack station, on the Seat
tie, Lake shore & Eastern railroad. Horner. re-
turning from Nooksack, reports work sinking
nine-inch casing begun yesterday. Experts
say oil will probably be struck at q depth of
LOO to 1900 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18

ators of the Texas Pacific railway deny that any
strike will be inaugurated on that road.
A resolution was adopted denouncing the
Chicago police for breaking into lawful and
peaceful meetings of labor people on November
IL and - in violation OF every principle OF right
and justice. In accordance with the action of
the labor organizations of the District of COlum-
ba, King a change in the form of government
OF the city of Washington, n resolution was
adopted requesting the passage OF q law re-
establishing government of tho people, for
the people and by the people," in the capital of
the nation.
In reference TO a circular issued by the New
York Labor Federation, denouneing President
Gompers as corruptionist in politics and as
having prosttuted his Office and the federation
III corrupt deals with the New York city Demo
crats, the committee on grievances reported a
resolution entirely generating him, and declar-
Ing him TO be ''as far above bribery. political
boodleism or corruption as the stars are above
the earth. The report was unanimously
adopted. resolution was also adopted against
the employment OF non-union men on public
bui dlngs, aud against the failure OF the govern
ment 10 enforce the eight-hour law. rcsoiu-
ton that no politician be allowed TO address the
assembly did not go through
Tonight the de ega;es are being entertained at
banquet given by the loca. unions, at which
colored delegares occupy a place at the board.
This matter gave rise TO some difficulty, but the
colored delegates had either TO be admitted or
the banquet abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18
THE NEW SOUTH.
Remarkable Industrial Development
The Negro.


The Negro.
party OF Southerners consisting OF Mr.. and
Mrs. P. II. Mayo, +. Richmond. and Colonel
ana Mrs. B. Cameron, OF Raleigh, arrived at the
Northern hotel yesterday They are on their
way to Southern California and Mexico, and
now they are taking pleasure trip through the
Sound country. Mr.. Mayo is welI-known to-
bacco manufacturer OF the hrm OF p. II. Mayo &
Brother; and Colonel Cameron is
one of the most extensive tobac-
co planters OF North Carolina.
The colonel, who comes of a prominent Carolina
family, is inspector general on the governors
stan, and has taken an active interest in the
Democratic politics OF his state. Last night be
said: "Fhe South is having remarkable de-
velopment. Take the western part of our state,
for example: few years ago that was an
almost unknown wilderness, but now it is
opened up by railroads, and the mines and
other industries are going rapidly forward.
"The negroes are doing fairly well. In some
regions, of course, they are shif tless and almost
helpless, but in other places they show dis
position to depend upon themselves. One great
trouble is that they are not very adaptable, and
seem unable to take hold OF new kinds of work.
Some negroes went from my plantation to Okla
homa, and they are now writing and begging
me to take them back to the old home. Others
who moved to Arkansas and began growing cot
ton-work with which they are measurably
familiar-have done fairly we'll
"Coming out here found on the train lot of
people from Kansas, who were bound for
Oregon and Washington. They told me that
they had had but one good crop in eight years,
and this had enabled them TO pay their debts
and get away. They have stayed simply from
inability to get out of the state 1 asked them
ii it had ever occurred to them to go to the
South, but they told me it had not Yet the
South presents many fine opportunities"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18
ALL THROUGH CHANGING COATS
An Accident Causes Fight and the
EiGhters' ArFest.

Robert Carr, aged u years. and "Doo" Forcsal
alias Chicago Kid aged -, were arrested 1t \
o'clock yesterday morning by Police 0thcs
Samuel Corbett, on suspicion OF robbery, bu. on
investigation the charge was changed to fight
ing.
Carr and Forcan commenced friendly wres
thing match in the Office Of the Amer
lean hotel, on Washington street, an.
became so excited that they took Of
their coats. At the close of the affair
through some mistake they changed eosh
This caused trouble, each thinking the oths,
had gone through the others clothes. Going
out on the street, they walked to the Eufesi
house and went into side room, where their
disagreement resulted in a rough and tumbs
fight, 'Doc' Forcao getting the worst OF II. Tas
noise was heard by Officer Corbett, who A.
rested both men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18
DEDICATION OF DRExEL INSTITUTE
Founder Endows Tt With 81. ZOO, 900
speech by Chauncey Depew.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE Drexel Institute
of Art, Science and Industry was dedicated this
afternoon in the presence of severa' hundred
distinguished people, among whom were nearly
all the prominent educators of the East. The
institute is the gift of Anthony J. Drexel, the
famous banker, and in addition to providing the
means to construct and equip 1t, he made pub
lie To-Day, through Wayne MeVeagh. that he had
endowed it with 100000 in cash. His liber-
atty has been supplemented by gifts from
George W. Chids and Others. Mr.. MeVeagh de-
livered to the trustees, on behalf of Mr.. Drexel,
the deeds of trust
The invocation was by Bishop Potter, Of New
York, and Bishop Whitaker, of Pennsylvania,
pronounced the benediction.
DR.. James McAlester, pres dent of the insti-
tute, made speech, and Hon. Chauncey NJ.
Depew delivered the dedication address, which
was lengthy and eloquent Among other
things he said:
Steam, electricity and inventions have hard
ened the conditions competition and multi
piled infinitely the number OF specialties. IN
the briefest time and almost without warning
we are brought face to face with new problems.
Education and prosperity, education and liveli-
hood, education and morals, education and law,
education and liberty are welded together This
splendid institute leads the column and points
the way: The manual training school solves
the problem of labor and industrial develop
ment. Here will be given instruction in the
principles OF science, art and mechanics and
their application Here the student, after he
has mastered tho principle, can learn the de-
tails of his specially and grasp the intricacies
of machinery. The Draxel institute lis not for
charity. 1t neither ofends the proud nor en-
cournges the pauper. The school will
give the child full mind and healthy
body. It will so equip him and open
avenues that instead of dynamiting the success
full, he will himself be successful. 1t is noble
recognition of the needs of the youth of both
sexes by placing before them weapons and
armor for the battle of life, and training them
in their uses 1t will nurture and instruct
better and broader womanhood, a Drawer and
NOR intelligent manhood, and a more patriotic
citizenship, and rs the years increase and good
will multiply, the republic will be increased in
its material prosperity and receive new vigor
and earnestness in its moral and intellectual
life.
The new institute will take rank with the
foremost educational establishments of the
country. 1t cost 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18
THE WAR IN PAMIR.
Snow Stops British Operations
for the Winter.
CHINA STILL IN FERMENT.
Prince OF Wales Wants Money for His
Rauper son-The Grip in England
Frances Quarrel With b uigaria.

CALCUTTA, Dec. 1.-THE question Of further
operations on the part OF British troops against
the Hunza Niger tribes in the vicinity OF Gil.
CHIT and Fort Nit, near the Pamir frontier, is
settled for the present by the weather. Snow
has fallen at these places and the surrounding
country to such an extent that military opera
tons are impossible. 1t was feared that COM
munieation with the troops had been cut of on
account of snow, but advices dated the 18th
inst. were received today, showing that the fear
was groundless. The officers and men wounded
in the recent storming and capture OF Fort Nit
and the subsequent pursuit OF the tribesmen IN
the mountains, are still making good progress
toward recovery. The troops are well supplied
with food, ammunition. etc, in quantities sufii-
Gent 20 last till the snow disappears.
tsir Edwin Arnold In q recent interview said:
"GilghIt ana the fort, on the threshold OF Cash
mere. where the conflict occurred, are, it Is true,
not British possessions: bat Cashmere is state
under protection of the British empire. The
danger OF trouble between Russia and England
at that point OF the position has been great for
some time, for the reason that down the slope
toward this pass, on their side, the Russians
have been steadily advancing for months past.
Russia has lately made advances there so marked
that England cannot allow them. Russia now
occupies the slope of the PamiT, from which IL
will have 10 recedc. England's demands to that
effect would have been made in any event.
They Will now ne made IN such tone that Rus
STA must heed them aud retire from Its present
occu pancy of the Pamir slope. A refusal TO do
so will mean wsr-nothing more nor less
with the blood OF English officers al
ready split, war will follow any action save
the most comp iets reparstion and expiration.
The British empire il prepared for war. II Is so
TIRE tremendously prepared that no man can est
mate tho vast extent OF that preparation both in
money and in men. A better time for war, II
war must come, could not DO selected. doubt
that the czar will allow matters 10 reach
crisis, as tho inevitable result OF Russian defeat
In war with the frontiers OF India as the bat
tleneid would be a stupendous catastrophe to
that nation. IL would mean that England
would roll back once and forever the Russian
approach on India, rae Central Asia to the
ground from one end TO the other, restore TO the
Khanates their independence. thrust Russia
back beyond the Caspian, free Persia from Rus
sian influence, rescue Khcrassa.I, inevitably
cause revolution in Russia and end IN the
overthrow OF Russta's power in Europe ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18
Railroad Accident In Kansas.

CHERRYvALE, Kan, Dec. IA south-boun
passenger train on the Southern Kansas was
wrecked two miles north OF thi, city this morn
ing. The express car, regular coaches and
sleeper were hurled down the high emhank-
ment, with about forty passengers on board
Among those seriously injured are Mavor Kin
cuid, of Cherryyaie; O. F. Carson of Cherryv.le,
Mrs. A. 2. Wall, OF Grenola, Kan; Nrs NJ r.
spies and ". r. Spies. o, Franklin, III Mrs..
Brooks and daughter, of oklahoma: James Os-
srander, OF Wellington; l. T.. Barnes, OF Law.
renee; j. 4. Gibson, o. Scvcry. Kan: Moses
Thompson. Of Spiri: lake. Ia: I. 7. johnson. o:
Houston, la. &. + stuart, % Shenani7ah In
d b. Fuller. OF Eureka. Kan; D.. Cree,, of
Ga.esbury, Kan. r. Bacon. of Wilton junction.
Ia; 7. ". >pcilman. Of Topeka; John II. Brown.
of Kansas City. 4 number o. Others were rain.
fully but not seriously injured. All were
brought to this ely and placed under the care
of physicians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18
The Storm in ClaIlam County.

PoKT TOWNSEND, Dec T.-lSpecial. Council
man William Payne and Joseph Gechaid large
landowners in Clallam county. returned today
from that county, and report heavy losses there
from the ate storm. The cyclone moved down
big trees like grass before the scythe On Ge-
chaid's claim eighty acres of fine timber was de-
stroyed. Large trees were uprooted and blown
away. Two million feet OF timber were de-
stroyed, and less than one-tenth of it Is left
similar fate befell an adjoining ranch, belong
ing TO Joseph Sheppard. Hall & Bishop, loggers,
lost 600 worth OF timber. All the timber and
fences on this side Of Tyre river for miles were
blown down, and half OF the timber In Tyre
township entirely destroyed The losses viii
exceed 100000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18
The Puget Sound Country's Future.
New York Special, December IL


Charles l. Colby and Colgate Hoyt have just
returned from a three four weeks trip over
the Northern Pacific and through the Puget
sound country. Mr.. Colby says:
am very much pleased with all have seen
on the Northern Pacific from one end of it to
the other. have never felt as bullish in regard
to the property as l feel today. In marked
contrast with some other lines which have in
spected, it has business from one end to the
other. The products of the field, forests, mines,
rivers and Sound in the shape of wheat and
other grains. timber, cattle, iron, coal, silver
and gold, fish and many other things abound in
all that section. Private investigations we
made have convinced me of the great mineral
wealth there, and of the fact that it has hardly
begun to be developed. l have had exp. ora
tious made in mineral lands, specially in Mon
tana and Washington, and have found them in
most cases very satisfactory indeed. The dis
oovcries of silver and gold, especially in the
Monte Cristo district in Washington, are cer-
tainly very remarkable, both in extent and in
the value OF the ore. Experts have only this one
story TO tell in regard to them.
There are always times in the history of new
countries when there is an ebb and flow OF busi-
ness prosperity, and just at present 1t seems to
be little dull in some places there, but the
large crops this year are making people rich and
helping the country TO great extent. My faith
is especially in the Puget sound country. All
the trans continental roads must go there, and
that is where the great harbors going to be.
All the towns and cities on the Sound are bound,
in my opinion. 10 have as rapid growth in the
future as they have had in the past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18
Peru Astonished at Her NeieAl q
boris Aggressiveness.
YOUNG Mr.. EGAN NAL lcnr,
Santiago Authorities Insist q. R,.~.
Watch American Minister'S Hon..
-Warships for Valparaiso.

CALLAo. Peru, Dec. l1-rNsw yo,x
Special. The tone of Minister Mst.s'. a. nSs|
III reply to President HarTison's mes,sra psa
garGed with astonishme2i here, and ~
able course Of the United States ia dis.rss 4
earnestly. The most Conservative pa",S
opinion seems TO be that tha
between Chile and the United state. 4oa
strained that Chile must retreat Or -. sss
inevitable. The general impression bsAs-'as
Gale vii! stand 0y Matte 1t is n wei :. : as
lact that Chile Is trying to enlist men q.
fleet. '''A i0f heI
The cruiser Baltimore sails for san Fr,,...
tomorrow. es0
VALPARAISO, Dec. 17.-JNew York Herald =.
elal me HeFdlds editorial OF December a.
gardlng the occasion for war, has eaiIeS nv
much praise in Chile Nothing eon - .uu
gratifying to the people of Chile thar -. an
po.ntment OF committee OF concress 10 az
investigate the relations between the tvo 80
tries. Regarding yesterdays story -.
young Egan. the HstGJds corresnonsou
had an Interview today with Minista, ="
Who said that early this year Bernstain 80
OF the construction company, died. ami 49,
President Mcdonald wrote Egan. sskin. -. ~
accept power of attorney. Egan 80.
The document was then sent to FRANZ rseI
but was never acted upoa Minister NJ prs,s
"otAS EIWarus, In his report TO the rhg.I
congress, calls attention To the dj>s,seSs-J
work OF this company, and asks for f,ll !. !.
cha! investigation. He also sustains the CO.
non OF The junta as 10 its right 10 post .s,,ss~
III the streets adjacent to the Americsr -
spanish LEGATIONS. Senior Lea the new $780,
minister, Will sustain the conduct OF HI. 80.
ccssor relative TO the protection OF refsr..s
Ihere Is no foundation for the report that :.
attack on Americans is projected. or thar -.
men have been shot by order OF a eoprt.rD.,.;'
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. l7.-Senor Mor,I
Chilean minister. appeared upon the floor Of -
senate chamber this afternoon, directed INV -
htor Hawiey, who explained TO The mtni.ta, ,.l|
procedure OF The United states senate. and msu
MIN acquainted with number of senator. Il
San FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE ern1ss, al
francisco Is at Mare Island navy yard, ready II
put To see at short police. Her storage eanassT
mas 0een nlied by an unusual large ouan,,,v III
arms and ammunition, which gives ground Y
the belief that she Will return to Valparaiso =
that a portion OF her warlike al
Is destined for the cruiser Chal.
ton 1t is known that Captain Remy Of 4.
Charleston, has received sealed orders At Ho,a
lulu, and ii is believed that these direct him !,
proceed southwark along the Mexican eo.s,
presumably to Acapulco, where the Charlesto,
could De Joined by the San Francisco. and
transfer of arms and ammunition could be- mat.
from the latter cruiser. Naval officials beIisu
That both vessels will then go to Chile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

superintendent Nef, OF the Seattle q Montana
road, at Fairhaven yesterday.
o. r. Kellog has been appointed station agent
of the Northern Pacific rord at O'Brien.
Alfred r. Grim, special agent OF the Union In
surauce Company in San Francisco, is in the city.
W. II. Hurlburt, OF Portland, assistant general
passenger agent OF the Northern Pacific, is in the
city.
A slide on the Lake Shore road near Woodin-
vile delayed the Snoqnalmie train about fifteen
minutes yesterday morning.
B. D. Radcliffe, of Cincinnati, and John Mo-
Keehney, of Chicago two prominent Eastern
railroad contractors, are at the Rainier hotel.
J. G. Knuckey, of Tacoma, travelling passenger
agent, and ". r. Thompson. OF Tacoma. general
agent OF the Canadian Pacific railroad, are in the
city.
Robert Husband, OF Husband Brooks, the
San Francisco agent of the Seattle Coal and Iron
Company, is in the city. He avs San Francisco
harbor is full of vessels unloading foreign coal.