davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

The New York Sun has sensible
subscriber, who wishes the paper a
happy New Year, and writes: "rhere
can lie no question that the San is ed
tied with a higher order of judgment
than any paper have read. 1t was
the first that has absolutely refused
to accept any of my contributions.
When it did that felt it was worthy
of my hearty support
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

The children often get burned or
bruised. BROWNS ARNIeA SALvE Is
warranted to cure at once. twenty
Ave cents. For sale by T, w. Powell,
f. N. Wells, l.. n. Brunswig, 6. w.
Eastwood and G.. q. Pate, NJ. D.,
Fort Worth, Texas. l-lld&wti
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
Licenses Issued.

" Clerk Swayne on yesterday
be following marriage licenses:
sDay and Miss NJ. E. Driskill.
Shadesland Mrs. Elizabeth
&. Keenon and Miss Marion
pd,
matrimonial market seems to
\ upward tendency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
To Subscribers.

Rntract existing between this
Hal myself requires me to settle
&ery Saturday for all papers de-
= subscribers in the city, hence
3ther collect every week or ut
te a month. No accounts will
Ed from the old to the new
I you do not pay up your pa
be stopped forthwith. Parties
Sthe city every month must
fragments for the family to
Nh month.
JAS. Il. MELTON,
City Circulator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

Some lady OF indianapolis, Ind,
young. it is to be presumed, who signs
herself "A Constant Reader has
written to Cincinnati paper asking
"how long lady would have to live
in the state of Ohio TO enable her 10 be
legally married according to the laws
of that state?u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
Removal.

A. j. Willis, proprietor of the Intel
ligence Office, has moved from his old
stand ON Main street TO corner of
Main and Weatherford streets, over
Jones & fuckers grocery store. Any
business entrusted to his care will be
attended to with promptness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

arrangement Of the liver, with con-
stipation, injure the complexion, in
duce pimples, sallow skin, etc. Re
move the cause by using Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills. One dose. Sold AT
wholesale by l.. y. Brunswig.
ylu,lxp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
Ladies' Aid Association.

ST. Andrews Ladies' Aid Arsoai J; !,
ton (Episcopal) meets ftguihfl
every "Wednesday, pm. az ,ne W. ~
dence Of the president, MIS-, ~; 4 1'].
hugh, corner Fourth and TAYLOR
An strangers are cordially invited @
visit the society.
President.
MRS. On, Frrmuoa, Weep President
III. g. n. GoRMAN, z. \.
Secretary and Treasurer sts a no g ~. 4
Ladies Aid Association. Eaet !5eik|
nap street, opposite l(opeits e "a. y
Esq's. . 49, '''s''' s|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
Notice,

Any one desiring to purchase goods
mt actual New York cost, will do well
to call at once as we shall positively
close our store on the 18th of January.
Respectfully,
A. d f.. MITTENTHAL,
l-Il-l5 New York Store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

Captain Gilroy, who left San Fran
cisco alone in u cockIe-shell boat of ] J
tons burden, August 20, for Australia,
5000 miles away, was hailed by an in
ward bound steamer in November, all
we'll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
RcnloyaI.

Il. Gutzman's barber shop is re-
moved to Main street. next door 10
Bnrradnll's drug store. Call and have
your work done IN lirrt-cInss barber
shop. Jan Eff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
Land for Sale.

Five hundred acres of good prairie
land for sale ut sacritice-will only he
on the market few days. Cali on
Tidball. VanIandt & Co., agents for
Il. A. Blount. 1-ll-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

For repairing of all kinds, go to
Keller's carriage mandatory, Throck-
morton street, near corner of second
1O-l2-H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
Far Sale or Rant.

Wise county school lands, for lease
or sale: four leagues in Haskell county.
Apply to q. Ii. PICKETT,
~ q tt County Judge Wise Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

Rev. r.. $. Heust, Hamilton, Texas,
saws; Browns Iron Bitters has been
al proat benefit 10 my daughter-in-
law l-l0-d&w-Iw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
Go to Keller's for your wagons, bug
gies and other vehicles. 10-l2tf
Read This

And remember the grand clearing
sale of $40, 900 worth of men and boys
clothing, hats, caps and gents furnish
ing goods, regdrdtess Of value lasts
only thirty days. These goods must
be sold even at auction prices. Peo-
ple's Clothing House. No. 10, Main
street. Il. w. BETS.
3 2wks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11

A Pittsburg firm has employed u
Chinnman as book-keeper, and any
one who receives a statement from that
concern will undoubtedly be
thoroughly scared. --L oVcN Citizen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
Combs, Read&Cc
In THE BRuNsNf6 BULbll
60 HOUSTON STHEf
ft.4. :
BONES WANTED.
WE WISH TO MY, DELIVERED Ar
81. Louis, 10000 TONS

81. Louis, 10000 Tons
BUEF,1LO BONES,
For which we will pay the highest
market price. Address,
A. Il MAyEE,
1914 10 1922 North 10Th street, 1T,
Louis, Mo-, or L.. Baer, Fort Worth.
(Sp) Novl-8ins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-19
FLASHED FROM FAIRMoNT.
cunning the Preliminary Line on the
FairmoDt. MOrgantown and Pitts
burKh Railroad.


FMRNoNT, W. VA, December lH.-Rey.
David Tatum, Of Cleveland, delivered a
very eloquent address on 'InsempeFance
and its burdens of suffering and crime,
last evening The audience was not as
large as it should have been for town
having no run-shops.
Mr.. II. A. Whiting, civil engineer, Mr..
r. J. Lstts, first assistsn,, OF Richmond,
Va, and corps OF t Others leave to-day
for Buffalo Creek, about mile below here,
to run a preliminary line over the pro-
rosed Fsirnont, Morgsntown and Pitts
turch Railroad. This corps will run the
line from Buffalo Creek to CniontOw sld
there meet another corps from PIitsourgH.
This road will uudolb eily be built. t,
>Cnie of the best mel in the county ana
other counties along the route are inter.
ested il it. We congratulate the people OF
Gorgantcwn upon having decided 70 aid
lhis road. Ii will not oaly be bsnehcIal to
them. but 10 the State institution a. that
place. II will also increase the sltencsnce
at the University. We ssy let the good
work go on.
Miss Abbott, one OF the teaches Of the
nrhl,C school, VI give an eute.ts'Gmant
OF next THURSDAY evening for the purpose
OF creating library for that institution.
Mr.. George P. Sargent arrived here last
night, and is stopping at tie Hough House.
He expects to be with US day or two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-19
FIGHTING FoRTHE HONoRS.
EoSan's Friends Say Blaine Stole His
Reyenue scheme From the Illinois
Eap.
Spscial 10 The Re0iqcT

SPscidl to The Register.
WASHINGTON, December IS.-Eforts to
size up Ssbin, the newly elected Chairman
of the Republican National Executive Com.
mittee have only resulted in eliciting from
him the information that he is personally
on terms OF friendship with Senator Logan.
Some OF the lat,ers friends are claiming
that he originated the idea which Mr..
b sine elaborated in a recent letter OF di-
viding the whisky tax surplus among the
states, in that more than year ago, Logan
proposed TO divide the revenue arising
from the taxation Of whisky and apply it
10 the educational funds of the several
states, the distribution and eIp'nii:ure TO
be supervised by the Secretary Of the II
terrier. Judging from opinions concerning
the plan expressed here however, it woull
be hardly worth while 10 quarrel over the
question of priority of inventions for the
project does not seem TO have taken hold.
4 good many people oppose 1t on the
ground that So long as We have public
debt TO be reduced il is idle 10 talk OF any
urplus OF revenue since any excess ov-r
eIbeDditures could and should be utilized
IL taking up the bonds of the government
n open market, IL no other war was open
Others object to il as another step toTSr Is
absorbing the provinces Of the ssveral
stst.s. ard es tending towards further csu-
rrslizition and 'he temperance sdvoc t,es
stand s!oaf from IL as going TO strengthen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-19
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
west Yirgipians who are Fitting
About at the Capital.

SIecldt 10 Ire kCgiTeT.
WA>m!YGToN, December lS.-Apropos OF
ODornelrs hanging, which created con-
s:dersble feeling here, the Rev. VIM,
Hicks, who, il will be remembered, fell
heir 10 Guiteau carcass has been bella
boring Mgr. Cape as British
em;ssary, sent to desden American senti
ment in favor of the Irish.
Editor GoEham, of the National Repub.
can who wss defeated by General McCook
fer The SCcretaryship of the Senate, takes
his defeat very phi!osophically, sud mani.
tests good deal better spirit in defeat
than some of his enemies do in victory.
Bob Ingersoll announces his intention Of
going into the next National Republican
convention as a delegate.
Some one has discovered that the pres
ent House OF Representatives contains but
six rich men, and that Hill, Hewitt,
Wadsworth, Bsyne, Stewart ami Hiscock
are the lucky hall dozen.
Miss Chamberlain, the extensively ad-
vert;sei Cleveland beauty, is tU spend the
winter here after the holidays.
Congressman Gibson, who got back yes
terday from Huntington, says his constit'
Uents in that end Of his District generally
commend his vote for Carlisle, Capt. Hass-
Ter to the contrary notwithstanding.
Ex-senator Davis, who came over from
Baltimore the early part OF the week, got a
hearty reception from the older Senators
of both parties on the Senate floor, He
says there is marked inclination
among leading Republican Senators to
hold on to the Democratic employees who
have proven specially satisfactory.
Tom Howell, of Wheeling, in company
with some Minnesota friends, passed
through yesterday en- route for New York.
Editor Shallcross is registered at the
National, and J. F. Lewis at the Arlington.
Ian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-19
THE WORK IN BOTH HOUSES
Not Likely 10 Get Fairly Under Way
UniiI After ;he Holidays.
Special 10 the Register.

CtCCtOt ~ Ne htgtStF.
WASHINGTON. December lS.-It is not
likely that decided action of any kind will
be taken By either ouse Of Congress be
fore the holiday recess. There is not much
be perfected, but there is marked dispo-
sition there 10 move slowly, and every
probability that good many OF the old
employees Will be retained. The announce
ment is sgain made to-day that the House
committees will be announced the latter
part Of this week. but so many varying
statements have been made as TO the time
OF announcement that members have grown
inCredulous. No intimation has as yet,
been received by sny member of the West
Virginia delegation as TO the committees on
which their talents are likely 10 be made
available. Naturally, the one on which
they could be oil most service 70 the State,
would b- that on Commerce, which passes
upon River and HarbOr appropriations;
but whether the Speaker will give any of
them this additional leverage in aiding
StQc developments begun and contemplat-
ed, is one OF those things no fellow can
find out as Yet. The attitude OF the Speak
er himself upon policy OF this character,
was ambiguous enough during the contest
for the Speakership TO lose him the sup.
port OF some who favored river improve.
ments, and II has been intimated by shrewd
observers here that whatever his senti.
meuts were upon the subject in the ab.
straCt, be was not likely, in view OF the
approaching Presidential contest, to favor
the passage OF River and Harbor bill at
this session. l.hN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-19
ARTHUR'S EYES ABLAZE
LAYING His Plans TO Again Capture
the Presidency.
EARLY BIRD CATCHES The WORM.
The Friends of Logan and Blaine Fighting
Over Doubtful honoTs s-What is
Being Done in Both Houses
Social Gossip.
!SDpcial 10 the RcgiSler,


WASHINGTON, December lS.-The state
ment that the Administration men will
begin the work OF capturing the Chicago
convention for Arthur, by securing the
Missouri delegates at the Republican con-
vention of that State called for April 9th
prox., attracts more attention here from
the early date at which the Missouri con-
tion is called. 1t is further said that the
Arthur people propose to have the Penn
sylyania convention called as early as posi-
Bile, and that from this time on his canvass
is to be worked on the principle that the
early bird catches the worm. While the
tendency of blooms" to wear themselves
out is admitted, there is no doubt that it
would be good policy for the Administra-
tion workers 10 push things at this time,
while public opinion concerning the most
available Presidential candidates is in
chaotic condition and before sentiment on
that subject has had time TO crystalize in
any direction. Delegates once secured are
likely to stick, although the opinions OF
the country at large may change-vide the
SOC at Chicago four years since-and the
Administration workers can pick up their
men easier now than later. The Postoilice
department under Postmaster General
Gresham is relied upon TO do a good deal OF
this work. and he is said to have active and
willing helpers in Assistant Secretary Hat
ton ard Secretary Chandler of the Navy.
I. is by no means certain, however, that
these. or any other representatives OF the
Administration, will have walkover in
Missouri. So far as pre- ferences could be
shown in the vote on the place for holding
the National Republican convention, that
Ar,hur'S choice, and it is claimed that Of
ell the Southern States Virginia aud West
Y!rgl! ia alone stood by the Administra.
ticn in volipg against Chicago. Ian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-19
TIE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.
The White House n Quiet Piace-Mrs.
McEIroy ENpected.

WASHINGTON, December lS.-President
Arthur is, thanks to the civil service re-
ioIm act, less plagued with opportunities
for small appointments than any President
bas been for quartz. OF century. He
sees good many Senators and members,
but the White House is good deal quieter
place than it WAS year or two ago. It's
not known yet at the White House when
Mrs. McElroy will arrive, or whether she
will be here on New Years day. The
President dined last evening with Judge
Batchiord, dinner of Is being given in
his honor, and on Friday he will go to
New York for the New England dinner on
the 21st The President is just now enter
tainiac his first guest since he took posses.
sion of the Executive mansion for the win.
ter. The guest referred to is Mr.. Charles
f. Miller, OF New York. Mr.. Miller is a
warm personal friend OF the President, and
generally entertalns the latter when he
visits New York City. Mr.. Miller is a
lawyer Of some distinction, and his oillce is
in the same building that was occupied by
President Arthur while practising law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-19
THE BOND OUTRAGE CASE.
4 Prison Bird on the Witness Sta AL
Tor the Prosecution.

ST. LoUIs, December l>.-A Post-Dis-
patch from Hi,ls'oro, Ills, says: Alter two
or three Urimpor,snt witnesses testified
this morning in the Bond trial, Barre!l,
a convict from the Chester. Illinois,
enlteutiary, serving term for bur-
gary, was put on the stand. He testi-
fled that he was in Jail at Tayloryille
IN the spring ami got acquainted there
with Montgomery, Pet:us and Clement,
ali in a cell together. Heard convecsa,
items between them. Clement said he
had let his toe nail grow long and nsd lost
it shuckipg corn in June. Montgomery
said. "You CoU,dn; lose itshucking corn in
June" Some one read from a paper tha:
Miss Bonds underclothes were torn. Gle.
menti said: 1T was d-d lie: they were
rot torn" sn6 Montgomery said: smut
Up. what do you know about it, A.
this point Judge Thompson, OF the
defense, said TO the attorneys
for the prosecution, You my
lust as well rake HI for q witness ss take
them from the Peniteutisry. The intro
duction OF witnesses convicted OF high
crimes to testify sgainst men Of good stan
ding is infamous. Such testimony is
wholly incompetent" He moved TO ex-
clude the whole testimony. The prosecu-
ton then rested their case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-19
DANGER FoR The REPUBLICANS
In Ohio iT Arthur ShouId be Nomi-
mated NcNt Year.

CLEVELAND. december i There would
be danger for Ohio n October next were
President Arthur nominated as the stand
ard bearer for the Republican party in the
coming convention al Chicago. Without
going into tie c4usos that led to this con-
ditior, it IS enough 10 recognize that it ex-
i>ls. Whatever tribute may be given to
his personal qualities, or whatever praise
may be bestowed upon the guietness and
safety OF his administration of public
affairs, there Is no foundation in either
upon which can be built hopes Of safety in
the verdict at the polls. OhiO can be car
ried next year only by strong candidate,
an unshaken platform snd the aolest man
SEGMENT. The nomination by the Demo.
Gratis Of Judge HOadly or Henry b. Payne
for either place on their national ticket
would move that party 10 exertiOns and
expenditures that would try the Republi-
can strength ard mettle as they have not
been tried for wears. Arthur cannot stand
the test TO which the head of the Repuoh'
can party would be subjected. There
would be no raliying cry in the mention OF
uls name. The things that led 10 the
murder of Garfield would be remembered
in such form that they could not bA re-
lECNFu even DN lllt illc.lAl IONISS VI tue
N.ca- President from the moment the fatal
shot vas fired. There would be no IN.
spiration, no heart. and no ssnti-
n.eat in the work done for
him, and without these a RepubIi-
can campaign IN OHIO means little. TleSe
are plsin truths, sni sre best said now.
Those who deny them have learned their
lessons from the people. There is slsnt-
csrCe IN the fact that the Democrats in
Ohio had rather see Arthur nominated
than almost any man who could be
named.
\ well posted Democrat, who has been
all over the State during the past three or
four months, said TO day: Payne now
stands well ahead in the Senatorial con-
test. and believe he will win on the sec
oud ballot. There are powerful influences
at work for him that do not appear on the
surface. He will receive twice as much
help from sources in Washington and New
York as will Mr.. PendIeton. There are far
more second choice votes that will go 70
Payne than TO PendletoQ. There are many
who do not favor him, out are not opposed
70 him and can say nothing against him,
who are squarely set sgainst Pendleton anu
would not vote for him under any circum'
stances. This gives Payne field to work
in that his opponent does not possess. l
look for a short, decisive fight when the
caucus opens. Pavues will Eet enough help
on The second ba'Ot 10 nominate him, aud
II he is once safely e.sC.Sd the Payne
Preside ntist boom will be started forth
with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-19

SUFFERERS from nervousness, early decay,
etc. if you valne life, avoid advertising
doctors and medicines that act on kidneys,
snd liver. Be not deceived by the many
bogus certificates OF cures from paid or i'm
sginsry persons II a weakness OF the sex
ual system is the cause of your distress,
Or. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaplril-
Ia will strengthen the parts affected, stop
the drain, quiet the nerves, produce dresm.
less slumber and allow you TO regain per
feet health. Ii has cured thousands, and
will cure you. for by purifying the blood
srd strengthening every weak portion OF
the body, it removes every symtom OF dis
treas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-19
NATIONAL LAW MAKERS
What Was lons in the House and
Senate
DURING THE SESSION OF YESTERDAY.
A New Committee 10 be Formed In the
Rouse-The Election Of Senate
Officers Held on Strictly
Party Lines.
S,Scial 10 the PeJistr,

WASHINGTON, December i The election
OF Senate officers TO day was eniivened con
siderably by speeches BY Beck and Sauls-
bury, twitting the Republicans on civil
service reform. kenna, psired with Saw
yer will be bacK to morrow.
The House Commerce Committees is likely
to be supplemented with an additional
Committee on Rivers and Harbors.
Coil has been appointed a member Of
the Republican House Caucus Committee
and member of the sub Committee Of the
Republican National organization on the
preliminary work Of the canvass.
Keifer will head the minority on Appro-
priations, Mckenley on Ways snd Means.
There is movement among Washington
Germans to move the LeMoyne crematory
10 this city.
There is some opposition to a holiday
recess, but it is Likely to be uIavai!ing.
The only West Virginia arrival is Lewis
Bennett. Of Weston. L,N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-19
IN THE SENATE.
Officers OF the Body Elected on strict
Party Lines.

WASHINGTON, December lS.-The follow
ing bills were reported from committees
and placed on the calendar:
BY Mr.. Misunderstanding for Civil
Government in Alaska.
By Nr. Hoar-In regard TO the election
OF President and Vice President.
Mr.. Van Wyck offered a resolution call
ing from the Secretary of the Interior
copies OF the mortgages given by the Texas
Pacific railway on lands granted by the act
OF March ;, ISL. Also TO, inform the Sen
ate of the nsmes Of the railroad corpora
tions claiming lands EOt earned during the
lifetime OF the grant, together with the
number Of acres claimed by each road.
Agreed to.
RAJ the conclusion OF the morning hOur,
Mr.. Sherman asked the immediate coDsld
Grafton of the resolution offered yesterday
in the Senate to proceed with the election
OF officers, namely, Secretary Of the Sen.
ate, Chief Clerk, Principal executive Clerk,
Chaplain and Sargeantat atarms. Agreed TO
yeas, 81; nays, 80.
The division was on strict party lines
Mr.. Malone and Mr.. Riddleberger voting
with the Republicans Mr.. sherman moved
that Mr.. Anson e. McCUOk be chosen Sec
retary OF the Senate.
Mr.. Pendleton moved to amend by sub
stituting the name OF l.. Z. Washington
which was lost. Yeas, 80; nays, y. TIe
main resolution was agreed 10, aud Mr..
McCook was sworn in.