davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

II is stated at Madrid that Germany oh
Iccts TO the popc'S decision concerning
Spanish sovereignty over the Caroline
Islands.
Mr.. Parnell SAYS that Mr. GladSt0nc's
Edinburgh statement, though vague and
unsatisfactory, is the most important on
the Irish question ever delivered hy an
English minister.
Adyiccs from Melbourne say that no
crcdencc is given there to the report that
the natives OF Fly river murdered all the
members OF the sydney Geographical as
sociation's expedition in Sew Guinea
Three Seryian regiment, have occupied
the frontier heights at isHribrod. They
are bNOuacked In deep snow. Heavy
guns have bceH mounted on the iolts
along The Danube river as far as Radvo-
javatz to guard cguinst the passage of a
Bulgarian iotilla
Notwithstanding the denial that Osman
Dlgna has been killed, adyices from Mas
SoWah announce that after recent battle
the Abyssinlans carried off the rebel lead
er's head
Alukhtar Pashu, the Turkish commits
sioncr to Egypt favorS the dlspatching Of
Turkish troops to Egypt, provided I'm
gland acquicsces.
Baron dc Chend has completed a
scheme for the establishment OF German
trans-uceanic banks with a capital of
sixty million marks. II is reported that
Prince Bismarck fayorS the project,
A dispatch from Sophia says that 8G0
Albanians attacked the Bulgarian village
OF .Ianconctz, near Monasti, killed seyc-
raj of the inhabitants and plundcrcd the
yillqup
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
DreSS lrimmines,

los blHck Yyesomcnterie Rhup with
sos hnaie, to inch vide.
lui black passpmcp,cfig Gimp with
Jpt Aradt, ~ 10 2 nchgn wide, .,.-
tnt black fcmenicYic gimp With
iHi beads, p, tos inrh'a NidO,
Lou black TegNFcrHcntcrle Gimp with
satW cord end iat beads d To- ain.
10y hlnck naaeeunrntorie Vimn with
Hgua cord end irfheads, 3 t0tiu.
lot blReh Hvwvgtcrlc HiUp With
cOt jet hcada, 3 o. "a in.
ioi blHvk NasoCmruNorlu CHAP with
cut iei olives. 3toS lN
Loi hlUte satlu cord pasgrmruWTic
g,np, "a lisa iN. ISL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
DuFF's DELiyERAScg.
Tho Jury Surprises the Public by an 40
q1iual.

q1ittal.
Special TO the Gazette.
MT. rLEAsASr,1EX,, Nov. 19,--Thclu9 IN the
Dun case brought IN n verdict OF NOT guilty nc
aOclock this morning, having been out since
10 o'clOc. lnsl night. The verdict was quito q
surprise, even to some OF the dCfendanIr
counsel. who expected nothing hotter for DuB
tim hung jury. Tie case has cXcitcd consid-
cradle interest during the entire proceeding,
since Monday II WAS believed by many that
Duti Killed adams lu col blood ana The uYi.
dCucc OF Tie nnInrity pf tnc Witnesses iusti
fled such belief but The judges chnrep was
10 pluli aud favorable IA Dun that % "a claiu ed
10y rhU Jury and counecl that they couid nOt
hilYo done olhcIwlsc than Bcqult
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

als, Nov. Pit is rumored that
Alexander will issue Il ukasc sum
national assembly of the two
rs, 10 meet az philippopolis. A
ltcAtme has been arranged where
ns5olsof Room-Eleean towns Will
depailcs IN the ordinary Bulgarian
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

Nprcihl 10 TIC Hnzeitc,
fOur SMITH, Aus, NOV. 2.-so3d poiote
was arrested here p'dal aud lodged Ia ini on
attenuation ii,lm Neli county wiiete he h.
Nnuted for shooting Il man ABOUT ten dpyH ago,
ttlpT he was arrested hn Acknowledged hc WAS
be " hi nnn and VIII br he'll Ia aNnit lbs mr.
il,al ~ nh uilepr fipNi DArdanoll, WIN viii get
lluiH To morrow aud Nt.r him bark 10 answer
for The crime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
l'9bed by Fnotory Girls.

sss,9fRRr, Nov. IA large
lac'ory girls to-day mobbed
!, i@ward Lewis, Conservative
= Parliament for this city, and
"lM " most shameful manner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
: Hismarck ASKED 10 Modlnte

sos' l2.-T'he Burmese envoy
;,s " ~ Prince Bismarck to ar
XII s England for the settlement of
" uelWeen Burmah and Great
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

Every subscriber 10 TIT GA2EgTE Vho
will subscribe within tbs next week VIII
bold ticket in the drawing for tho gold
watch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
Vote OF Confidence.

,ss,t NV l2.-The Austrian dele
eo,eAy unanimously adopted a
,a,ga uscnce In Count Kalnoky's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
Minnie Going Home

KAssks CRY, No. Nov. i2.~Mrs. j. Il,
Walkap arrived Ia ~ cjty 70 night Ium Zen
poria. 10 company WITH NF. Maiiarc, her
inOthrr. She rename a. lni0n iterOt hotel
and leaves % morrow for sew Ogleans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

Elegant large leather albums At - -
each at Eastwood & Oesch's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
HOSIERY.

iNaics' NMlo Nose o0to ~ per dos
ladies lilUnA iiONu. 90 in 90 pef d0s
itglgs p X, Col May, Seal and Gard, % 10
ladlrs Fan Regular unoleechcd Hose al SIC
tadi,ss ipn Regapr Extra CcodIluso At SIS 70
Iadrs' rnll ReeqRr Bfscb, Navy, nsown and
Card. ass1c Is apc,
ladies' fittrc llnvd, asscsicd ooiora. IN 10 Soc
unu solid sSlofs, al sc,
iAdeN' Full Regular iisio N0ec Black, Sriped
ara solid Cclpra, at 7ac 10 90,
iadins' silk ilnsc, assorted Ceiorn, %
A9 ,9s Silk lisse IN hlack aad Dark cciors,
'sllsv, >lls lio,., Ia Hack ana Cclorca, osyn
fgalos,. sllk Hose Ia Eyonlng shades. extra
lcOrb, . O1toHAh
ledies Cotton lloeg, rNna sise, Unblcaehcd
ana celYfs, aic to fic.
lAdlra Wool Hose, an eolors CSC "a 100.
laIlc5 VashmcrC liesc, ill cOlOfa, "a to sie
haaal,E Emo Engils6 Ca'iincrc slA Emh 10
Misses snk Hose, assorted color sise 6S 10
Misses san iloso, Blaet. size {. Tho 10 t,as.
Mlsacg Cotton Hose MAY hiawn GwtNct and
tart ar giWs, tor 27c.
Misags FahCy klhrd unsv .paack, Navy, Grown
Epa Garret, - gbo 10 sae
Hove Gray missed and SOLID color Ribbed 3ebool
ANre, o b, i5cto 300
Nuys Graz MIXED, uNttR hpavy and extra long
NcNnni itVA 60 0, tAc 20 l3,.
,lle'o1 FmcN Wool Hose o 20 4 iac to 400
N,ss5t 1oiofel Nnd hack cashmere HOES s
Mascr tncy raahmcr, Hose. /. bocto 100
lNianlt .rluhnd ,ashncrU Hose, striped and
. solid rnlufe, lAc, Soc aud iN
inInuls Zine CiehmoreA Hose, assorted coloys.
Infants SIM Iiea, ilrl,t sh,,,,. ~ totno
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

dressea her iwo
lnd.a-siili years ola
~ ...oosas Old aud gsNc .,l VIZ
cyanide 81 potassium, Mhlch|
produce almost Instant leal'
swallowed . aiAnelI y, as's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
Tncle sam nnmnnds Ennnrnllnn

Madrid, Nov. l2--lt is not known in
Official circles here that America and lin-
glaud have claimed damages for injury to
thcir subjects on the Caroline islands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
rnglnnl,. Nren. Eree Trnder.

ip0s, Nov. l2,--John Bright, speak
,fmtdale last night, said the pres
ssihe most critical political period
he. Lord Salisbury had spoken
,bion regarding the church qucs-
loathat subject Mr.. Bright would
slssge him, but the attempt to re-
etion was mischicvous. Mr..
rId the present depression was
vi 10 q vast extension OF busi-
4 iaFrtly 20 the bad harrcstS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

FRY big "G;" !swill possibly cure you
For sale by DAeuWoOn < ORsru.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

ssutnftlir tsanuins tisr Efeas $1,000 -
4bs share market large business Nas
aiso done In railroad bonds. Tbs 'fi.nt-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

hobby handbags for the ladlef, vt
Eastwood & Oesch's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

The handsomcst line Of goods in tbt
STATE at Eastwood & Oesch's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

4 handsome line OF dresslne-cases az
Eastwood & Ocsch's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
,.r,,s Fastening TO Annihilatc
y s.. III Organization OF the
Burmese Army
attest. Against IiSpul|i0n OF
eoa , sl.irmishIug on Ser
saeriran' Frontier.
Wan


traftnNu the -
WI Sr''' ie.-Adr. 'ces iust re.
sc9oS, SS,apdalay stats tnat tle
ifgg ga. N, detained the steamer
sm hn's .nt 70 Mand,lay 10
nas ,Ne Europeans, aud threaten
sTas " Inc attempts to led'e.
rssoBritish expedltionary force
pay. ipropdergast will cross the
G's' ,,arn,ah on sunday next. The
III ..y ready aud comprises forty
Y ag aats and floating batteries,
ANY ~ cited out from six OF the
iisL ls.es Each Of the iloating
D asry Two slxty-pound howitzers
s .d,,cuded by armed launches.
80 a.ar'ty.llye-pounders, siege guns,
le l.saI@ y, Inc steamer. The force
'l " oo0 men, 1000 camp follow
q Xxx and two elephant batteries.
aa,sd that the strength of the
',sndlng army Is about 10000
~ 4. \ I'm be considerably Increased
,.r and temporary leVles. lnt
. .',ost altogether lacking in both
VA "a artillery. The constitution
.,i.r force is somewhat similar
ea,d battalion system OF British
s,obodics, each 500 strong, be-
sHs something equivalent TO
VIZ The battalion is commanded
I'm whom orr officers
n ~ thinkers. These officers are
YIN IN military training in the
n anrmesc army is rapid in
IN snd quickly forms entrcnch-
4 rsating holes to obtain shelter
IN he encmy's fire and the
Behind these rudely formed
4 sa,ss. and under the impression
4 N oosIlion cannot be turned, tht
4 4 gsrrior Is decidedly dangerous.
4 4. an advantage over al
civilized force, in that
A rosidas his own commissary,
H \ 4 supply of rice around his
4 IN FOR other provisions depend
H. Me resources OF the country
4 which he passes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
The Press ON Gladstone.

.n6y Nov. l2.-Thc Scottish Lib
psv.gapars, to-day, commenting on
address at Edinburg,
|,i,y. generally condemn the speech.
Scotsman gives ii moderate praise,
N, Il believes the people Will con
|5iollow Mr.. Gladstone.
GLASGOW Herald says; "NIr. Glad
|rcnes forward too late; no sooth-
|onls will affect the discstablish-
controversy"
Glssgow Mail says: "Thc speech
|.lter not been said, as it caused in
disappointment"
Edinburg Review says: "lnstcad
tcting unity, the speech has inn
|sSly extended the break in the
|lnnks.n
Scotland COurant says: "Glad-
telugcd the Liberals with cold
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

Maancurc sets from 81 to $50 at Dash
wood & 0rsclfs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

ne Rulcsrla. servas Just cause no"
rssts on the arbitration OF arms, ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

"a. Gh
anh Ar
derSrs VI
for muir
Filippo G
~ q. slel
rose, and
u oonyCr
! litah I,
fast, con
oes fried
! bro r;nl
relish.
Moretu /
Aa. ca
'owd assi
~ iaA.
Sil2no,
4 to-day
" at ps
> no q,
me pre-
4, out Of
was do
dAt,lnR
,tatlYes
oilce "
nj OF h
cane
tho eN
rs, nal
TIN
Ia heai
n whe
uilty nj
Atud a
iyeP Al
~, pa
Ten
honA "
In wAi
~ Il
rcfsiol
! Il y,
~ AaGA
ID iHe
! taken
heath
81 thia
and Il
,in
he Cot
Or pu'
Collar,
leinei
,api
'as ap
avn
i0r q
lrlest
0.
Faln
and
9r IN,
ncck'
pd n
* at
silly,
broke
hr,
dee
whaE
ted \
Nv az
ramo
see.
rowd
" 80
eSpr,
0 col
the
long
suen
hail
m'n
eHN
~
Tenga
llgg
sel II
tpaQ
h san
INN
rot
thsc
nar
ince
4bnf
toss
& y
lasv
Eon
lo0y
ani
,iine
teiy
60
--
10
Lisl
rsif
,lsl
SIR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
The Tribune.
IcDsrinl 10 The Regisfer.


The Tribune will say editorially tomor-
row: 1T would be easy 10 dismiss the in
augural address Of President Cleveland
with smile at its supersbundance ofagree-
able commonplaees. In some respects it
does, indeed, sound as if some young student
of good natural impulses haR been
looking into the subjec. of govern
ment q little in order to write
an essay upon it, and had put down his
thoughts but we prefer to assume that Mr..
Cleveland is an earnest and sincere man in
theIutterance of phrases which in the mouths
of many would have no meaning whatever.
We prefer to trust that his inaugural adj
dress, Is it suggests that he has not
vet arrived at definite and clear
ideas on many subjects, may still
honestly disclose the tendency of
his mind. He has shown himself sincere
and earnest in the matter Of silver coinage,
and faithful to his beliefs We prefer to &C
cept the declarations Of his inaugural as
assurances of a purpose not lightly formed
so far as it has been formed at all, aud by
which he means to abide. But are we to
believe that on such and so many
vital matters President Cleveland will have
the courage, the manliness and the capacity
to confront and resist the prevailing teuden
cies of his party? Let US at least hope so
and assure him Of the profound gratitude Of
all patriotic citizens if he enters with q
stout heart upon the thorny path.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05

turned to the front and said: Senators, we
now close another epoch in the course Of
the Republic under the Constitution. This
briet period of National existence has, by
the exertion of co-ordinated forces, National
and Statesystems brought experime ental ire,
social and political government to an esta5-
Gshed and secure triumph, and | think |
may safely say for us ali that we believe the
long years to come in the future
of the Republic will more aud more increase
the peace, liberty, order and security of all
the people Of our country. But perhaps it
may not be improper for me to say that, in
view of our recent experiences, it may be
doubted whether Congress can congratulate
itself on being the best example of legisla-
tive body conducting its business with that
deliberate and timely diligence which is
the inseparable handmade of wisdom and
Justice, as well in making as in the admins.
tration Of the laws. 1t is, l think, an evil
OF large and growing proportions that meas
ures of the greatest Importance, requiring
much time for proper examination, are post
poaed until the last moment
A Few Remarks.
NlcePresldent dendrlcks tnen ueIfvereu
few remarks and declared that the Senate
Of the United States is now in session BY
virtue of a proclamation of the President.
The proclamation was read and the Vice
President called upon the newly elected
Senators to take the action. After this
ceremony the Senate adjourned to the
portico to witness the final ceremonies that
mOde Mr. Cleveland President.
The final act of the Inauguration occurred
on the central portico, which was surround
ed by $4,000 people. Here it was that Mr..
Cleveland delivered his Inauguration ad.
dress. [See Second Page Of the REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05

izen should ponder for himself OF the
many good bits of common sense and sound
political philosophy that are scattered
through it, one Of the happiest is his
depreciation Of the animosities of
political strife. His appeal for q
moderation of political passions aud for fair
play in party opposition are wise and time
", and his summary of what he concelyes
to be the inspiring point of politics, shows
how clearly the men of this country are ia
agreement upon great ideas unless the vari-
Gus party platforms misrepresent them.
Economy in national expenditure, protec-
ton OF the public domain against unlawful
occupation, an honest policy with the Indians,
the specific enforcement Of the anti Chinese
law, sound financial administration, the
fair enforcement Of all the legislation that
involved the settlement OF the war issues,
all these are set forth as the frame of Dem
ocratic doctrine. Are they not also an essential
part Of the frame of Republican doctrine?
And as the Democrats are now to try their
hands at the wheel in giving practical effect
to those views, because the people wanted
it, would it not be well for the Republicans
to heed the Presidents appeal and sacrifice
their spleen to patriotic thought that what
ever party is best for the country is at last
best for US all, and that Ii is at least time
for an experimental change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
SWORN IN.
The Oath Administered to stephen Grover
Cleveland.

The Oath Administered to stephen Grover
Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, March Before clock
full three tbouss nd persons had eongregated
on the broad plaza to the east OF the Capltol
and on the terrace to the west. The aP-
proaches to the building both for carriages
and pedestrians were black with strangers
going to and from the great structure; On
tbe Streets north of the building military
companies and societies were forming and
preparing to march to the centre
of the city. Hundreds Of people who
had passed the night in Baltimore, and
who had arrived on the early morning
trains. lined the thoroughtares- Mem,
bers of political organizations who had
found quarters for the previous night IN
the smaller hotels in the vicinity OF the
capitol stood gossiping on the subject o,
the day. Their conspicuous high hats ana
overcoats of the light or dark material and
paudy badges of red. blue or purple siik'
were objects Of curiosity for the stranger
An occasional rooster design ornameated
the head coverings. The pecpleon the cas-
| plaza stood IN groops or pfsa,eaadea sh'
/ length Of the Capitol with resident tsisrdi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
The Standard.
THE LAST OFFICIAL ACT
OF the Retiring Republican President OF
the United States.

OF the Retiring Republican President OF
the United States.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 4.-In view
of the fact that Secretary Teller to day took
his seat as q member of Senate, the Presi
dent, this morning, accepted his resigna'
ton as Secretary Of the Interior. The re-
signations of all other members OF the Cab
met we're referred to President Cleveland
for his action. The last official act OF
President Arthur, was the signing Of House
bill 6,22O, regulating appeals from the :, Su'
creme Courts of the several territories. The
pewley-elected Senators sworn in to day
we're: Joseph s. c. Blackburn, Ky; James
B. Eustis, Louisiana; Vim. NJ. Evarts, New
York; James X. Jones, Arkansas; Henry
B. Payne, Ohio; John c. Spooner, Wiscon-
sin; Leland Stanford, California; Henry
V Teller Colorado, and Ephraim K. Wilson,
Maryland, .
The ie elected Senators sworn in we're
Wm. B. Allison, Iowa, Joseph Z. Brown,
Georgia, Sheckinson Call, Florida, }. ID.
Cameron, Pennsylvania, Wade Hampton,
South Carolina, John j. Ingalls,, Kansas
John P. Jones, Nevada, Justus Morrill,
Vermont, Orvllle H Plat, Connecticut
James B. Vance. North Carolina. George
g. Vest, Missouri, and D. W. Voorhees,
Indiana.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
The World.


Skw YoRS, March THE World will
of the inaugural: President Cleye-
4 inaugural address is in keeping with
people, he has from time to time beer
- upon TO lay before the people IN
$ifcial capacity, and with all his public
>fances, he says what he has to say, IN
ID language, unembelhshed By rhetoric
s.kshes but terse and trenchant, leaving
tkoubt as TO its meaning, and I'M
sing its reader with the con
Lon that /: comes from the
"a In pointing ont the policy ne will
hmend and seek to promote the Pres'-
ID follows faithfully the principles aud
Wiuons Of the DemOcraey-exPendltares
Ned to the actual needs Of the Govern
"a honestly administered, peace,
q nerce, and honest friendship with all
' pms, entangliug alliances with none,
~ nue reform which will relieve the pso'
/. from unnecessary taxation, having due
lrd to the capital invested and the labor
>Ployed in American industries, no treas
+ surPlus TO tempt extravagsneeandW waste
4 restoration CT the public lands, the tair
honest treatment Of the Indians, the
ession Of Polygamy in the territories
4 rigid enforcement of the laws agsins
pese immigration; honest substantial
service reform, and equal and exac
c. to all citizens, white and colored
sI parts Of the country. Thes'
. the landmarks which Presiden
Teland has in view as he starts ou
ms voyage they are the landmark
'#nted BY Democracy Tor the guidance o
fione American citizens. There ma.
ocks and shoals in the way, adverS
cS aud storms may arise. but with thes
2 marks kept steadily in sight the &C
rlstrstior is certain Of safety and 81 ,ces
the pilot who stands at the helm
rong brave man with 8 steady eye an
heart, and it is not easy to divert hiu
p the straight course.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
4 Virginia Not Sighted in ths
Great Procession.
The Inauguration.

Iae Inauguration of Democratic Presi-
INT u over, and over succussfully. 1t is con-
dta on all sides to have excelled its prsde-
seors in all respects. In numbers, in enthu-
ssnn, in order, in brilisncy; in fact there
a nothiag to be wished for to improve it.
6ay itself was as balmy as May day,
| q Il n at MONDAY was almost too warm for
nnlort. Mr.. CLEVELAND made a splendid
nptes sion as he stood up before the vast
ia OF people, who, as soon as he arose,
"a fspresentiug not less than from thirty
hrty thousand heads, huzzahed and
ssssh as of one voice and one hand. The
fesIdent has clear and impressive deiy-
n. Ehich inspires the hearer with conf
snce in the man and belief that every
ibrd he utters is heartfelt. He had com
ait,sd his address TO memory. 1t did not
aks fifteen minutes to say all he had
lell. His remarks, Gs our read
n observe, are very patriotic aud
ensible. and, with the exception Of three
etiects are general in their character.
kisi is better than long, specific and de-
ailsd address on such an occasion, as there
90 much else to do and see that all hands
rs spt to became iatigued out Of interest
shese such great length is INDUCED in. The
Slas had the address in print
Il o'clock, and b. dusk nearly
syez1 one had read it, so that
hnpent was fast and general ! hear
$8 few say a word against it, except in so
n b it touches the candidates for office
thich is embodied in his words on "civil
Nryiee reform" There is no mistaking bis
keating and the conclusion is reached that
hsls are going to be comparatively few
esno Esls from office before the expiration
q the term of appointment, except for good
auR Democrats throughout the country
Day well feel proud Of their choice and
her rictory. Itis grand beyond estimation.
Y 81 are many people here to day who
sse hesitancy in saying that Mr.. Clsve-
asd IA aEgfessiyeness is going to make q
ecoh D Andrew Jackson and in the purity
( 1D administration for the benefit of the
1fIe people he has had superior since the
tkiAl day Of the nation. May it be true
ud she REGISTER shall do all in its power
osyOid throwing a single straw in Mr..
Islands way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05

A coyprErE cure for that debihtating
drain that indicates weakness OF the urin-
sry orpans. nasal catarrh and other eyi-
dences of q diseased mucous membrane
may be found in the use OF Dr. Guysoa
yellow Dock aud Sarssparlla. Don't be
frightened BY the advertisements Of q1acs
doctors. This remedy viii purify The blood,
strengthen the parts affected, heal al irrta.
tion Of the mucous membrane and remove
every symptom Of the disorders 1t is .
sure cure for nervous debility and genera
health