davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-22
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold yester,,,
auction at the New-York Real Estate sae,roo,, =
Adrian II. Muller Son:
$500 United Jersey Railroad and Canal Cor-
$1,000 Illinois central Railroad Conpany fr-t mort, nv
49, gage 3i% per cent coupon bonds. due 1851 1ez
road FIRST mortgage per cent coupon bonds
So 600 Lake Erie and Western Rairosd cnD,,
nrst mortgage per cent coupon bonds due
5000 New York Chicago ana St. Louis Raiiro,t ~
Company first mortgage per cent eoupon
5000 Cleveland and Mshonns valley Railway MY
year gold per cent coupon bonds. due Is3s n.
80 900 Jehersonvie. Madison and indianapolis Rail
road Company second mortgage Der cent
81 900 shore Railroad Company FRS, mortgage
=, ooo g1aTantred per cent COUPON bond Due 9sl
per cent gold loan coupon bond due 1851 ~,
second mortgage per cent coupon bond das
$1,000 state Of Tennessee per cent s-iteta.si
$1,000 standard Rome ana Irvine company per cent 81
SIG coo ChissEo and Eastern Illinois Railroad frs, ~
consolidated mortgage per cent bonds. dus
100 shares Naiiona Ci5izens'
II shares Cincinnati sandssky and cleveland i'''
y !bs1s. s s9ps snd Maine RS Raj Rarosd
10 shares Cleveland and Pittshurs Railroad Com
10 shares Atlanta and Charlotte Air Linz Raj
81 900 Afisnta and Charlotte Air Line Raway COM -
pany hrs5 mortgage registered : per cent
coo New York and Harlem Railroad per esui
registered bonds. due MAY. liDp. .I02,
$40 600 Morris ard Essex Railroad per con
struction mortgage registered bonds. iue Oc-
tober l. 1890 tgUaranteedJ i0sl
$50 coo Columbus. SandusSy and Hooking Railroad
Company first mortgage sold bonds ----..-.. -
10 shares Leather Manufacturers National Bank
% shares National Broadway Bank 80
3 shares Market and Fulton National Bank. Isl
> shares National Park Bank 81
81 900 New-YOrk Athletic Club per cent debenturs
shares National City Bank- .9o-
25 shares National Bank OF Commerce ~
Z shares United States Trust Company -----.-lS 55
% shares American Grocery Company FIRST pre-
ferred- ~ shares American Grocery Company
second preferred: 70 shares American Grocery
Company common. lot------- SO
100 shares Union Copper Company; per share-.--- 50
81 eco Columbus and Hooking Valley Railroad FRS,
Hooking Valley Railway Company stamped
bondD. due 19+S d
& coo United States -Four Milling Company first
mortgage per cent bonds. due 1889 ss
: shares United States Flour Milling Company
S1Oo Harlem Club tNew-YOri< city, per cent
ond mortgage bond. due 1890, interest Feb
Tuary and August ~
d shares National Butchers and Drovers Bank eis
10 shares Trust Company % America Sa
& O.o Atlantic Coast Electric Railroad general
mortgage per ifty-year gold bonds.
due Ju.y 1895: coupons January and July. ~
20 shares Mechanics Bank Ot Brookly 30
100 shares Brooklyn Bank .ls3
IS shares United States Mortgage and Trust
Company -....--slV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-22
ACTIVITY IN STOCKS.
SHARP ADVANCES MADE.
RAILROAD SHARES IN DEMAND-THIRD
AVENUE AT 112

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal
tice securities and net changes from Tuesdays
last prices were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-22

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange, furnished by William p Bon
bright & Co.. of Colorado Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-22
TEXAS AND PACIFICs REPORT.

The Texas and Pacific Railway Company reports
Tor 1899 compared with 1898. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-22
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS
NETWORK.

'And interest. TEX dividend. TEX coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-22
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The daily Washington Treasury statement COW
,ring actual results of two days ago. compared
With the last preceding statement. is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-22

The following securities were sold yestsrs,,
auction at the New-YOrk Real Estate Salesroo-.
Adrian II. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-22
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

Actual sales--l-Closing-l Shares
open High Low Elm. Bid. | Ask. sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

vE1.ANp c1Nc1NNAr1. cHIcAeo 80 & LouIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-22

closing rates follow
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-11

ried the state. In June of this year,
when the above provision of the consti.
tuition was before the people on q
proposition to wipe it out, 1t was lost
and the provision remains part Of tile
supreme law of the state.
There in Republican Oregon the ne.
gro and, all who have negro blood In
their veins, are not only disfranchised,
but worse STILL are not allowed to live
within the sacred Republican limits Of
the state; and more than that, II BY
any chance one of Ethiopian blood
should stray over the line with his
property, he is outlawed, his property
conflscated, and some big, broad-mind.
ed Republican could take his (the ne
gro's) property and he could not 60 to
the courts Of the state for redress Of
the wrong done him by his Republican
brother, and should he dare to make
his wrongs known, some Republican
officer would work his effectual o..
clusion.
North Carolina is but dim shadow
Of the real substance when compared
with Republican Oregon in dealing
with the dark-skinned brother for
whom the Republican party has shed,
and is shedding so many hyprocritical
tears.-Kansas City Times.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-11
TRUTHS FOR COLORKD
VOYKRS TO CONSIDER

In the state Of Oregon, where Nc
I<inley's majority in 1896 was 10000,
and where recently glorious imper-
ialistlc victory was won, the voters
were given the opportunity to eject
from their constitution the following
constitutional provision:
mo free negro Or mulatto not resid-
ing in this state at time of the adop-
ton Of this constitution shall come, re-
side or be within this state, or hold any
real estate, or make any contracts, or
maintain any suit herein; and the Leg
islative Assembly shall provide by
penal laws for the removal, by public
officers, Of all such negroes and mu-
lattoes, and for their effective exclu-
sion from this state and for the pun
ishment of persons who shall bring
them into this state or employ or
harbor them therein"
This constitutional provision the i'm
periallstic Republicans Of Oregon re-
fused, at their last election, to reject.
Oregon was admitted into the Union
in 1850, cast Its first electoral vote for
Lincoln in 1860, and from that day to
this has been, with single exception,
a safely Republican state.
In 1896, with fusion Of all opposi.
tlon forces against him, Mckinley car
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-11
BoNYNcE AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

the First congressional district of this Robert W.
the rival John Shafrot representing
Colorado in the next Congress.
We believe the candidacy of Mr. Bonynge
rousy by 1t generally recognized that Mr. Shat
roth would be hard replace the position he He able
dgen reliable and Coorado interests the needle
the pole
On the other hand Mr. Bonynge demonstrated his
right to represent Colorado people public capacity He
corporation attorney gdbug utterly of touch with the
Masses and with neither the ability the devotion duty the
common honesty principle that makes Mr. Shafroth
the best loved Colorado had Congress
Mr. Bonynge representative from Arapahoe the
Legislature of 1893 His record there marked by
desire the corporations He denounced the labor
element and has been political since until the late Re
publican convention galvanized him into life VOL
cottian purposes.
1t with the friends of suffrage however that Mr.
Bonyngs record chiefly remembered He constituted
himself the champion the opposition the bill granting
age and devoted his best energies by voice. and onnvanc
toward defeating that
1t possible that Mr. Bonynge great white light
vote has MANS
ably would her enfranchsemen The
remains however, that Mr. Bonynge made himself undu conspcu
when he might easily have been friend
it the cards that the will forget him November 9Th
Elizabeth Cady Stanton that "the question of trusts
aism free silver and other political
Importance whatever the
she is right believe then it the
the of Colorado stand against Wocot
whose moral obquy units him for the suffrage
but of hdebound individuals like Ronyng who would withhold
her the rights and privileges which citizen
of sex, should be alike entitled.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-11
What Mr.. Heath Says.

nat heatn says.
"What would it mean to have Mr..
Bryan in the White House and a Con-
gress, at least in part Democratic, sit
ting less than seven months hence?
That is a possible condition to which
the serious attention of the American
people may well be invited at once.
Mr.. Bryan has raised an issue suffi-
oiently momentous to command earn
est thought.
"Mr. Bryan will summon Congress
and ask 1t to declare our purpose to
give them Ghe Philippines) independ-
ence and guard them against molesta-
tion from without
"That means the withdrawal of our
army and authority from the Philip
pine islands.
"That means the maintenance in
Philippine waters Of fleet sufficient
to prevent Germany, France, Great
Britain, Japan, Russia and any other
nation from interfering with them.
ITO what international complications
might not such a relationship lead7
"What besides this radical interna-
tional departure would President Bry-
an and his Democratic House preci-
pitate? Is it probable that the new
administration would stop with the
Philippine declaration? Mr.. Bryan
and the men around him stand COM
mitted to equally radical policies Of
domestic character.
SIS 1t not fair to presume that Con-
gress in extraordinary session would
proceed, SO far as the House was con-
cerned, with the measures on which
Bryan, Altgeld, Towne, and the CO.
terie of Democratic and Populistic
leaders stand pledged to their follow
ers? Agitation, disorder, disturbance
of conditions generally, might be ex-
pected. And the shadow of this COM
ing session of Congress would over
cast American prosperity on the very
day following the show Of enough cleo
toral votes to make Bryan President.
1.-THE hope is expressed that the Re-
publican press may find Mr.. Bryan's
extraordinary session Of Congress a
topic for widespread comment"
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-11
What Senator Hoar Says.

1--WE are asked what we would do
in this difficult emergency. 1t is q
question not difficult to answer. I
for one am ready to answer it.
II would declare now that we would
not take these islands to govern them
against their will.
II would reject cession of sovereign
ty which implies that sovereignty
may be bought and sold without the
consent of the people. Spain had no
rightful sovereignty over the Philip
pine islands. She could not rghtful-
ly sell 1t to us. We could not rightfully
buy it from her.
81 would require all foreign govern
ments to keep out Of these islands.
Il would offer to the people of the
Philippines our help in maintaining
order until they have n reasonable op-
portunity to establish a government of
their own.
II would aid them by advice, If they
desire it, to set up a free and inde-
pendent government.
II would invite all great powers Of
Europe to unite in an agreement that
that independence shall not be inter-
fered with by us, by themselves, or by
any one of them without the consent Of
the others.
II would declare that the United
States would enforce the same doc
trine as applicable to the Philippines
that we declare as to Mexico and
Hayti and the South American repub-
lies.
II would then, in not distant fu.
ture, leave them to work out their own
salvation, as every nation on earth,
from the beginning of time, has
wrought out its own salvation. Let
them work out their own salvation, a.
our own ancestors slowly and in long
centuries wrought out theirs; as Ger.
many, as Switzerland, as France, In
brlefer periods, wrought out theirs;
all Of them within century, some Of
them within the life of generation.
to attempt to impose freedom from
without on any people is to disregard
all the lessons Of history"
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-11
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE.

The late Democratic state convention while quite
NOUS the Republican the proposition
that the Galveston flood assistance
of the convention unitedy deved down their
together 2OO which Sayers
When the Republican met days later
harmonious of resolutions
the heartfelt sympathy the distinguished gathering
handsomely duly forwarded
starving and naked of the gulf
We
between the two parsthe party promise
other of performance.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-11
n GOOD REPUBLICAN, ENDORSEMENT.
according TO Editor /. N. Stevens, Mr..
Goudy Is MOI Foeman Worthy OF
Mr.. Orman's Steel.

"The nomination of James B. Orman is prcu
ary distinct business element
the state recognition public widespread to be
UNIVERSAL governor the pro-
fessiona politician and business The Repubi
only meeting nomination of Mr. Or
it's level. A of the and standing of
Irving Howbe this city be lesser grade
cannot The Republicans well this truth the beginning
of the Springs prior Republican
convention
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-11
SENATOR HOAR SILENCKS
VIM. j. BRYAN8 GRIYICS

From
signed
1
"Tf elected shall
establish
independence
independence
reference while
pledged
umns
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-11
THE CASE OF CARL SCHURZ.

Carl schurz, who, by the way, is and avowed
godbug Republican, receiving abuse variety of languages from
Republican follow that its
umphal march empreward
Schurzs opinions worthy of than usual consdera
He left Germany to escape just such cond
drifting into He gallant soldier the Union
army throughout the Civil SENATOR cabinet officer and publ
had strong and consistent Repub
ican until afou of the question Of imperialism.
loyal Republican because he fails swa
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-11
THE IMPERIAL POWER OF woLcoTT.

The Republican party promising this
Grafton from the alleged misdeed usonim
give it another trial.
We will not discuss what the Republican
had the chance 1t is only point its leaders make
the taxpayers take the woods
them in the past and is hungry the operation
What particularly desire however,
fact that there Republican party
good the intentions of certain members
and only Wolco His epdermis encoses practically that
mains of the Republican party Colorado and all outside of him
does not rise to the dignity of a sdeshow.
Is it not rather remarkable that
and respectabty and good citizenship within
Republican party this state there should
Wolcottwho dare think of aspiring
ate? The state convention
form adopted his dictaon the ticket
iond it, and legislative senatorial
have been his sole choosing
days of Rome, when Cassius said of imperial Caesar:
he world
Like
Walk under his
10 hnd ourselves d.ssonera0s or" ts graves ave ,.,
las 8 the bredo noble boods!
When went there by an age since the great food
But was was fanld with m more than one man3
When could they till talkd of
That her wide walks encompassd but mann
it
1
Unpaatabe as be to Republicans in Colorado Is
recognized by them that their party but dewheel the
of political ambitions.
that the state ticket with
Wocotts hands, by which he
legislative All is subordnated to the
perae Mr. Wolcott the United States
able aid Republicans purging
Wocottsm There
would Pluto rather than Wolcot
recognize that the party
overthrow of his
tainers.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-11
C0LORADO'S STATE TICKET.

residential Electors
CHAS j. HUGHES, Jr, (Dem) ).............. .Arapahoe
D. H. RoBESON (Dem). Clear Creek
T. NJ PATTERSON, CPop). Observation-Disclosures. .Arapahoe
b. H. EATON, ISL Rep. ep).........................We Weld
Justice of Supreme
ROBT. w. STEELE ISL. Rep). ............ .Arapahoe
Governor
JAMES B. ORMAN, Dem). m).................. Pueblo
Lieutenant Governor
DAVID c. COATES Pop9. Observation-Disclosures. Pueblo
Secretary of State
DAVID A. MILLS pop. .Arapahoe
j. N. CHIPIEY, si Rep). Pueblo
Auditor
CHARLES CRoUTER, COem). .................. Weld
Attorney General
c. G. POST, Pop). Clear Greek
Superintendent of Public Instruction
HELEN l.. GRENFELI (sil Rep. ............. Gilpin
Regents of State University
FRANK KENDRICK, Pop). Lake
W. II. BRYANT Dem. Observation-Disclosures. Arapahoe
Congressman,
JOHN F. sHAFROTH, ISL. Rep. .Arapahoe
Congressman,
JOHN BELL. Pop). Observation-Disclosures .Montross
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-11
WHAT THE MINER WANTS.

The demands of the coal miners
Wages be paid semmonhly in cash.
cent in less than $780, An
of $5O and less than $b An per
the doctor system Abolition of
ton OF coal to be actually 240 pounds
Price of powder to be 81 80 keg
pany gets it for 90 cents
Those of us who do not mine for living will
unreasonable in the demands relating POWDER the
store and the excessive
canism the home Of the protected
robber baron The country will dearly
to them.
BY the provisions of the control
the ebb and flow of the nations finances vested national banks
Garfield sad Whoever
try is absolute of all industry
situation today whoever perpeuate
a crime against his country and himself.
Teddy-Eagle
County Times
Nor will last long Senator Wolco press
Baca land bill Senator Woott and the Republican party
ranges and free silver about the
Mark Hanna alleges there such thing
confronted with the ndspuable that multiplied
fold during his and McKneys administration.
The Republican shifted
column and trying Colorado which
Bryan tidal wave has struck the Hoosier state.
The Republican party claims it is again needed
state Does bring back its last redeeme Mcnre
oversee the job?
While Roosevelt is extensively
thing presence proved
Mark popularity Ohio about par with
in Colorado
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-11
SUPPLEMENT TO THE CENTRAL CITY OBSERVER.

low the mperials dose which the NcKneyes woul prescribe
is his party Mr. Schu that deict The
him that Independent enough patriotic
party to do right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03
A Thorough Scholar.

There is boy in one of the WASHINGTON
schools. who. though he may never be a
great statesman and diplomat, may be
something equally great in some other de-
partment OF human endeavor. He is STUDY
ing history at present, and a day or two
ago he made record in the class, He re-
sponded promptly when called upon,
What do you know about the CLAYTON
BulWer treaty. inquired the teacher.
Nothing, responded the boy with superb
confidence. ~ "peiD
calIy. ''i easti-
L couldn't very well know any less ahout
II, could II he replied as if he were burt
by her insinuaton Nt
Inc teacher didn't like his manner.
w nat do you mean, sir?" she asked ba
coming somewhat caloric under the neck
lace. e.A
Il mean that know nothing at all about
it" a. oil aoout
That is no explanation, SIR"
Deg your pardon. miss; don't you all
ways tell us that whatever We do we must
do thoroughly -''
'Of course, but
Wei, 1 couldn't see through it when
looked 1t over. so thought i would be as
thorough as could and know nothing II
an about It, l couldn't know much less
thaf! nothing about 1t. could l. miss?'
Cm-er, she hesitated, you NAV take
your seat l would like to see Won after
schooI a few moments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03
FROM A CAR WINDOW.
One Man Who Will Not Throw Things
Out Any More.

out ANY more.
The drummer sitting next to the window
was about to throw his cigar stub out when
the drummer opposite put up a restraining
hand.
Don't throw it out of the window" he
said quietly. but with firmness.
Why not? What's the difference?" asked
the other somewhat annoyed by the tone of
reproof apparent in the other mans voice.
Listen. and 1 will tell you a story" said
the older drummer smiling in a kindly way
that smoothed the others ruffied feelings.
when 1 was about Your age. which L
should say was twenty-five years ago, 1
was accustomed to throw my cigar stubs
out of the car window, but / had an ex-
perjeuce one time that made me change
my custom. We were flying along through
Ohio one day and / had the last seat in
the last car of day train between Column
bus and Pittsburg. The car was crowded
with men going to some kind of big polit-
zeal meeting at Steubenvile and everybody
was smoking. ! was putting away with the
others. and when my cigar was smoked up
l gave il one final draw and tossed 1t far
out of the window. As it left my hand /
noticed beside the track below us a dozen
nen grouped around something or other l
could not tell what. An instant later, and
when We were two or three hundred yards
away. there was a flash and muff1ed re-
port and the group of workmen was scat
tered i'll every direction. The train was
stopped and backed up, when we found that
a keg of powder for blasting purposes
which they had opened and were distribute
ing to each man, had mysteriously explod-
ed, blowing them in every direction. As it
happened nobody was killed. but all were
more or less burned and shocked, and
knew too well to say anything about it. in
nocent though l was, that it was my cigar
stub that had by the merest chance dropped
into the key and set the powder off. l said
nothing then or for years afterward about
1t. but two DAYS later satisfy
PIGEONS. | visited the place. and in the
branches of a tree almost overhanging the
spot | found the remnants of d cigar stub,
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03
TAKING THE CHANGER
IL Is Always Wise to BE Prenared for
Emergencies.


I've been making a trip through Ka,-
'uchy' SAID the deputy marshal. land I
overheard conversation in a country store
ohe uaS 'hat amused me not little and
at the same time showed how the sensa
VI hohor prevails among all classes in
mat chivalrous though anti-modern state.
haa stopped at a cross roads store to get
DIT OF crackers and cheese for lunch and
While eating it Off key of nails two
women came in. They were, as the clerk
informed me later sisters. and had roar-
red respectively Mr.. Thomas Cutler and
MI James Higgins. local farmers among
the foot hollis. After the usual saIuta tions
1he eioer OF the women asked to see some
dress goods. s''''e
What kind?' inquired the clerk.
biack caliker." said Mrs Cutler.
the counter. No"h oi'
" .ssnst tn the prieer asked Mrs. Higgins.
am shore we want it, said Mrs q
ana don't want to buy 1t now. but viii
you save fifteen yards of it for four or five
Gays, or p'raps a week.
IN afraid We couldn't do that. ia
INJURED the clerk. We are pretty sura to
nave 1t any time You want it,
Neh' We don't want to take no mora
C rSSK .han we can help explained Mrs.
this mornin' in the corn field and ono 'ia az
US US IS purity shore to be needin' a black dress
t Seiore the weeks out. I used to keep a
ba~a :, dress pattern in the house SOS to
peaceable for the last four or five years I
plumb got out of the way of it. or course
II you can't keep it, yod can't, but hone
10, ~ soooness you won't git out before sis or
new dress NV " sit
Al last accounts neither Mrs. Cutler nor
mrs mrs. Higgins was in mourning. and / fancy
AIT respective husbands had sunk their
turbed politics of the state" Nu per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-03
A Left-Handed Shake

From the Boston Globe
state Senator Frank W. Maynard of New
hampshire has just returned to his home
IN Nashua from Louisville, KY, where he
attended the annual convention of the Mer-
ehant Iailors' National Exchange. He ar
rived In Kentucky just after the shooting
OF Mr.. Goebel and witnessed the erctte.
ment which followed. During his stay in
louisville he was introduced to Col. Jack
Chinn. and he tells an amusing story OF
their meeting.
we were introduced" said Senator Nav
nard, by a mutual friend. and nottcsa
mat G4i. &C. chi Inn extended his left hand to
put after ! saw him do the same thing with
s tsee other men I came to the conclusion
that ne was left-handed. Perhaps INV face
INDICATED my surprise at his manner OF
shaking hands, for he turned to me a few
minutes later and remarked; 40"
iou nave noticed. perhaps, that shake
nanos with my left hand? Well. we have
grown accustomed to that during the nast
rev rev. DAYS. You see, we like to keep our
right ~ hands close to our pistol pockets lust