davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
SOCIALISTS IN CHICAGO.
Armed Bands Secretly Drilling and
Plotting,

y Armed Bands Secretly Drilling and
Plotting.
CnIcAao, ILL, Jan. SIT is under
Atcod that the fact has been clearly die
" closed that number of armed compa-
nles of Socialists are already formed
IA this city, and that they number
about seven hundred men. They are
y equipped with breech.loading rlfies
rs md drill according TO the Prussisn tao
R sics. The entire practice lie contrary TO
the state law. In view Of this fact
nd owing TO the recent threats by
~ ome Socialist Leaders, volunteer guards
U have been placed in one OF the arnlo-
VA ries OF the national guard. In speak
,a lug of the matter edltorially today tho
Tunes says;
" IL Is rather an unpleasant cOndi-
tt tor of things when Il is found nee e.
4 sary to guard the city armories
N against appIehended attacks from
.& men VINO aTs engaged
ID secretly drilling Ead whose az
nonnced purpose Is pillage, arson aud
la murder. IL Is stated small number
81 militia volunteers, possibly squads
A 81 ten are on watch nightly at the
IA nfnlory of the First regiment to pro.
IN leot IL against these anticipated at
JACKS. III TINS De the Ihct thefe - a
n. ac0ndalous state Of affairs in existence
", II Is not the duty OF the members of
the militia, who get no pay themselves.
10 perform the extra work of sitting
NJ al ut night to guard the property Vi
he state. If such work 10 necessary
- be done, the state ought TO order IL
I'll be done and pay for II. One Of the
q lifat things which should be done is 70
lave the matter investigated, and II Il
rs found that men are drilling IN
n e1cret for an illegal purpose they
lv Should be put under the supervision Of
,hg nDliee, just as If they were burglars OF
Wssssins planning the death OF a
a eltizen.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
Wyoming and Colorado Cattle Winter
ing Well,

RAwLINs, WYo, Jan. S.-There is
no snow TO obstruct the range In Car
bon county or within hundred miles
OF Rawllns as central point. The
Sweelwater valley Is comparatively
clear OF snow. No stock are dying ex-
cept the usual loss among the trail cat.
tie. The snow is reported deep IN
northern Johnson county. The
snow Il from two 10 tour feet
deep In fremont county from the Big
Wind river a. far north as Meeteclse.
The stoekmen la this region consld 7
the present outlook bright The per-
centage Of losses is less Than usual This
season.
The ranges IN Northwest Colorado
are comparatively Tree OF snow, which
This season is only heavy IN belts for q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04

My son had Troublesome cntnrrh OF tho
head and throat For more than two years
We sought medical aid in vain. ! watched
the gradual progress e tho disease with a
great deal Of anxiety aud. while following
strictly the treatment and advice OF Leading
physicians, ! saw my SON from day 10 day
grew worse. Ills hearing became 40 badly
nneciod that lac oonld not hear die tickingo
A watch when hold close TO tho ear. Last
May took him 70 Or. Prentice, Is Dryades
street, and nom that day he began 20 im-
prove, ami continued toerow better, until
ho could hear the same watch six feel nom
his car, or could hear Il ticking IN his pocket.
His general health has improved, and all
bad symptoms have passed away. His hear
ING 10 now 80 acute That nc can Distinguish
the n,intest discord In music, Ia which he Is
NOW progressing very nno y. IN short, DIT.
Prentice cured my son or his Caterrh and
Deafness sincerely ioel That ! can recon-
mend DR. Prentice M possessed or the high-
est SKIN and ability, ana take the greatest
pleasure In adding my testimony % nr,
Prcnuco's long list Of inumphs.
F.p MARriNE2,
Manufacturer and wholesale dealer In boots
and Shoes, Nos. and Magaaluo street,
New orleans, la.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
spfcTAcLrs OR GLASSES.

Dr. Prentice has the only Aatlgmameier Of
It's kind IN America, he having invented IL
himself while IN Europe. Nith this instfn-
ment the most delicate and sensitive eyes
can be ltted with glasses so accurately that
they are relieved Of ali airaia, and thus ihey
soon recover their lost strength. speeiaoles
ntted aud ground 10 order IA this manner do
not change as ordinary ass do. but thoy
wear for years and preserve the sight.
Dr Prentlso brought with him from Europe
ten thousand pairs Of AthermRnoua Tour
maine glasses, which sift tile heat out OF the
light. rendering the eye perfectly cool
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
The Supreme Court and Court Of Ap.
meals.

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 3.-rhe SUI
preme court Of appeals and the COM
mission of appeals convene in this city
Monday IN the Balhnger & Jack build
ing Judge Walker OF the cOmmis-
sion Of appeals and Chief Justice VIII
lie Of the supreme court are present,
aud other judges are expected l0-mOr-
row. The first call If the frat assign-
ment takes place Thursday, and the
motion docket OF that assignment will
be called Wednesday. A motion for a
rehearing has been filed IN the case Of
BelO & Co. w. Il, l.. Wren & CO. VI
Menard, the two most important cases
decided at the last Tyler term The
docket OF the supreme court is much
heavier than II was last year, but that
ofthe court ofappeals isaboutthesam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
A Police Lienfennni Iniled.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Jan. Police
Lieutenant Mullen has been sentenced
by tie United States court TO twelve
months in the county jail for impris-
oning in Hammond street police ata-
ton. house number Of voters and
preventing them from voting at the
late election
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04

My eyes nave been very badly crossed all
my life. They were so bad that I was told
II / Ind them operated on I would lose my
sight Or. Prentice atraightoned Thorn In
about minute, ana ms sight was better NJ
once. Tho following day 1 went ON an ex-
cursion 10 spanish Fort ! did not even
wear bandagu after the operation,
LOUIS MARTIN,
whitehall, ~, James Parish Ia,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
HIGH TARIFF RANDALL.
Tho Pennsylvania Statesman Meets
With an Ovation on His Way
TO Chattanooga.
He Visits the Iror Furnaces, Taiies the
Tennesseeans, and is 0heered
to the Boho.
RANDALL EN- ROUTE no cHArrA.
NoOGA.

RANDALL EN- ROUTE 10 cHATrA-
Noo0A.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 3.-Hon.
samlJ, Randall aud his party arrived
here in special coach from Birming.
nam this morning The party only
remained few minutes and left on a
special train for Chattanooga. Col. Col
Yer and his daughter, superintendent
Thomas and others accompanied the
distinguished visitors 70 Chattanooga.
Mr. Randall has been invited by
MurfreesbOro TO address the PEG.
pie Of that city, but owing To
his engagements at Chattanooga he
finds it impossible 60 accept the invita-.
ton However. he stopped over at
that plsoe two hours, where he received
quite an ovation. A large number OF
prominent citizens OF Murfreesbo-
TO and Ruthe ford county gathered
at the depot aud when the train bear
Ing the party arrived the air
was flied with deaiening
cheers MIR Randall came forward
and made p few remarks thanking the
people kindly for the manner Ia
which he had been received. A grand
! Handwriting ensued The train also
stopped at Bcllbuckle, Waruace,
Tullahnma and Cowan, at all of which
| places large crowds gathered and
/ where Messrs. Randall and Meade
made speeches and were loudly ap-
! rl9uded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
cross EYES srRMourrNfo WITHOUT Pam

Our little girl, mine years old, has heeu
orossei cd from infancy. Herease was 10 bad
In both eyes that many good doctors said
they never could be straighiened, We took
our girl TO Or. Prentice, who made her eyes
perfectly straight by an operation IN u Few
minutes without the least pain. no did not
use ohloroform OF ether.
GEO, Cu ANpLtN,
Postmaster, DeIdsle, Miss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
srrssts for DtfraudIug an Insurance

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. S.-H.
PenDgpacker, agent OF the Fidelity
utual Aid association OF Philadel-
shia, and Augustus Riehey, we'll
down and wealthy citizens Of
Carlisle, Pc, were arrested to-
gay, the former At Harrisburg, the
'stier At Carlisle, on the charge Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
Paying One Dollar.
But after the first OF next February the
price will DO
$3.50 PER- YEAR.

There ls no better Weekly paper In
the State than the Gazette. ills made
up especially for those WHO desire q
Weekly newspaper and contains the
news from all parts Of the world with
timely discussions Of current topics.
The Gazette is printed in large clear
type and is easily read.
Market reports Of all commodities
are printed each week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
RETURN or
DR.. PRENTICE,
Late Of London, England,
Is Dryades St, New Orleans, Lac
Until January s, 1885.
late Of London, England,
Until January 8, 1885.
EYE, EAR AND GATARRH

The following cases arc only q few OF Tho
mary Dr. Prentice haa cured. In his treat
mont he Wishes it disanotly understood that
he uses no caustics or so-caiied burning for
tho cure or examinations. etc, bat with a
mild treatment gets quicker and more perma
neot rosultsi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
sranMrRl.o on srunfaIKa.

Tam nineteen years Of age, and have boon
troubled with suffering Or stammeIinr
nearly all my iifo, at least since eau remem-
her. Il became 50 annoying 70 me that I
recently went 10 Nav Orieans tosee M could
npd relief WIS recommended 70 pr. fren
tlce. Is Dryades street, New orleans. I WA
under tho management Of the Doctor TIE
first time for thirty Minutes, aud have
never siutiefed on q word OF had the least
dlmeully 10 articulation since.
a. GoEi1F
Dona dsonyiile, IA
Reference. a. q. Kicks, IL loy ras b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
nm RKCEprIoN.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN Jan. 3.--
Samuel J. Randall and his party ar
rived Ia the city this afternoon at 8
o'clock from Nashville by special
train The party stopped at the lead
ing cities between Nashville and Chat
tanooga. Murlreesboro and Cowan
Immense throngs met the trai !. Mr.,
Randall was called 20 the platform
and made remarks, AT all the towns
The train was greeted with cheers.
At Stevenson, Ala, "a committee met
the party and escorted them to the city.
When the train entered the depot u
ihrong of nearly one thousand leading
citizens were assembled, and as the
crowd divided TO let II pass cheers on
cheers rent the air for Randall and
high tariff % When Che cheers and
the train stopped Mayor Hugh White
side stepped upon the platform and adj
dressed MIR Randall "a follows:
Chattanooga is glad OF this oppor-
tunity to join her 81 ter cities In doing
honor to Americas greateststatesman
whose clear head an conservative the
oriee have made him the peer of his
associates aud have won for him the
respect aud confidence OF the entire
nation. We extend to you and your
party a most cordial welcome y
Mr. Randall responded "a follows:
"In reply TO your words of welcome
and friendship l would say that there
/ Is no town in the South i would rather
visit, with it's various business enter
prises, It's energy and it's industries,
than Chattanooga have found, "a
had thought, that by a personal visit
TO the South aud 10 CHATTANOOGA
/ would SEQ It's forwasdness,
its enterprise its industrial interest
and / shall hope 10 be able 10 instruct
myself In all these divisions, 60 that
may be able In the future TO act on thg
behalf Of the South with more intelli
gence than / have heretofore acted
In behalf of the United States. The
truth is, have never lost
one vote or missed saying one
word that would aid in promoting the
interests OF this section, AS well AS the
interests VI my ownn
The speech was greeted with cheers
and the party were then conducted Il
carriages and left the depot amid
shouts from hundreds of thrOata fol
Randall and high tRrIfl ~ They
were conducted over the city, visiting
the leading iron and woodworking IN
dustries, the iron furnaces and al
points OF interest about the city. a
o'clock this evening there was
mass meeting 1t the courthouse which
Mr. Randall addressed, and ut
o'clock reception was held at th'
Stanton house, closing with a CRANE
banquet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
Sl.5O PER ANNUM.

All those who renew their subscrip.
tons before the first day Of February
next, can nave the Denent OF the pres
ent price, but after that Gate no sub
scription will be received for less than
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04
ONE DOLLAR +!

After February /, 1885, the price win
be increased to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-04

nefoIenoe 40. llaE', i'a 70, lFas g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17
THE BONDS AWARDED,
But Not to Mr.. Pearson, the New York
Banker.

But Not to Mr.. Pearson, the New York
Banker.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Grub and
City Clerk Bowers delivered to Messrs. Jep
son, Caldwell & Dobbius, Commissioners,
the bonds authorized by the terms
of the new loan. The Commission
ers and the two officers then assembled in
the Directors room of the Exchange Bank,
and proceeded to award the bonds. A let
ter was read from Mr.. Pearson, the highest
bidder, saying that he was not yet ready to
take the bonds, but would fulfill his bid
after the lapse of some little time.
The commissioners did not think it ad-
visable to award him the bonds under the
circumstances and it was agreed to apoor-
ZION them out to the next highest bidders.
The premiums bid by these capitalists all
from this city. ranged from three-twentieths
of one per cent. to one per cent premium,
the aggregate bonus beng in the neighbor-
hood of $3.50.
The sums award were as follows: One
sum of $500, one of $4,000, one of $4,000,
one of $50, 900, one Of $l6. 900, one OF ST.
900, one of $40, 1000, one of $50, 900 and one
5000, making up the total of $4,000.
This sum did not exhaust the premium
bids, and outside Of all those there were q
Iarge number at par, which were not con-
dered. The loss to the city by this unex-
pected award of the bonds to home CAPT
alis:s is over $1,000, the aggregate Of Mr..
Pearson's premium. had he taken the bonds,
footing up over $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17
BITS OF NEWS,
Picked Up Here and There by Register
Reporters.

Picked Up Here and There BY Register
Reporters.
OVER one thousand people picniced at
the Park yesterday.
ONE deed of trust was recorded at the
County Clerks Office yesterday.
It's hot day that has no cooluess, but
yesterday was wan av en-.
The Chapline Street NJ E. Sunday School
gave very enjoyable picnic at Wheeling
Park yesterday.
TIE attention of parents and guardians is
called to the advertisement of the Iinsly In
stitute in another column.
The last will and testament Of Addlebert
Mer,z was admitted to probate at the Coun-
ty Clerks Office yesterday.
THERE will be q meeting Of the Junior
Knights of St. George this evening at 7:3O
.. m sharp, at their usual meeting place.
JOHN TIMAN, miner employed in the
Manchester coal bank, had his righi leg
badly broken yesterday by a fall OF soap
stone.
The Cottage Home Social Club will give
one of their inimitsble soirees dansante at
Wheeling Park, the latter part OF next
month.
An exciting game Of base ball was played
on Handlsn's commons yesterday, between
the Pswpsw Knockers and the Inclined
Slders, which resulted in a score of "a to
% in favor of the Pawpsw Knockers.
The Chamber of Commerce, called to
meet yesterday afternoon at the Court
House, failed to transact any business on
account of quorum not being present, aud
adjourned until the third Thursday OF Au
gust.
THE Welcome fishing club Of West Wheel
ing is camped out on the Tuscarawss river,
Grandchildren, and are catching lots OF
fish. The crew consists Of Captain Andy
Moore; Clerk, Dave Moore; Cook, George
Snyder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17
THE BODY FOUND.
The Drowned Man Turns Out to .be' Thomas
Dilluorth.

The Drowned Man Turns Out to BIO Thomas
Dilluorth.
Yesterday morning an account Of mys-
terious drowning was printed in the REGIS
TER, but who the drowned person was could
not he ascertsined. Yesterday morning
about ten o'clock some boys who were fish
ing below Twenty-second street, in the river
with trot lines. discovered something heavy
caught on tbs line, and on pull
ing, 1T up were horrhed to
find the body Of 8 man.
However, they landed it, and called
tor help. A number Of persons came to
the scene and the body was recognized as
being that OF Thomas Dillworth, young
EDglishman, who has been in this country
about three years and who has lately
boarded with Mr.. Joseph Grier, of 1892
Chspline street, Waterman at Sweeneys
foundry.
Coroner SchuAze held an inquest over
the body and the verdict was to the
effect that the man came to his
death by drowning. The body was then
taken to Mr.. Green's residence, where it
was Immediately prepared for burial, and
last night the remains were inferred IN the
city cemetery enough nonny being found
in the young mans trunk to pay burial ex-
penses.
This is indeed sad case, as the young
man had Just arrived at the age Of manhood
and was in the prime and vigor of youth.
de was a stranger in strange land; his
mother being dead and his father in Eng
lund. 1t seems that he was looking for
work at the Top blast furnace, and the day
being hot he went to theriver to take bath,
and was evidently seized by cramps when
out beyond his depth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17
INHUMAN rBUATMENr
o. Girl bv . Party Of Roushs, In
NfUhs.

o. . Girl by . Party Of Eoushs, In I
Night.
Last night VIM Henry and Q girl named
Lulu, resident Of Maiden Lane, took a
wslk out the Peninsula. 1t was about 1890
When they reached point about half way
scross the Penipshls, six men rushed out
If the darkness and one seized the girl
while the others,belabored Henry with stones'
and be was compelled 70 run for his life.
He proceeded to Heller's saloon in FGl-
ton and stated the circumstances. A tefs-
phone message was sent to police besd-
quarters and Officers Coughsn and Watson
STARTED for the scepe In the East Eod
Officers Win Bell and Burns Joined them
Before reaching the tunnel the latter Off
GERS went through the tunnel and Watson
and Coughsn went up on the hill.
They had reached spot just back Of the
brick yard when woman was heard crying.
They proceeded to the spot Just in time to
catch one man, who could not get away in
time. The others all took to their heels,
pursued by Officer Coughan, who fred sew
oral shots after them, butthey ran like deers
and escaped.
Officer Watson seized the other, who
proved to be Rich Walters well known
tough. He had buggy hitched near by,
and Officer Crougban brought the girl to
the city and placed her in Jail.
According to the girls story the men
took her to the spot where she was found
and each ravlshed her in succession, and
would probably have kept her there sll
night had not the officers put in their ap-
pearapce and prevented them. 1t is said
that the crowd is notorious party Of
touphs, and as these terrible curses are be-
coming sbominably prevalent, the offenders
secured should be dealt with severely.
Walters fought like tiger and the officer
had q good deal of trouble in getting him
into town, but he now languishes safely in
kha cooler
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17
". II. ANDERSON,
Principal Of Union Sub DISTRICT
School,
Elected City Superintendent at Last
Evenings Session Of the BSad
1.-The High School
Killed.

The Board OF Education held its rez'taf
monthly meeting last night, President Cot
lier in the chair, and all the members pres.
emit except Messrs Dickey, Nsylor ana
Sbafer.
The minues of tue previous meeting
were read and approved.
The isss school Project.
The report of the special committee to en-
auire into the expediency Of erecting high
school building and uniting all the gram
mar schools therein, coming up as unhn-
ished business, q very animated debate was
brought on. Mr.. u A. Mile opened the
ball with lengthy written address in oppo
sition to the schema The geut'em'n
brought a large accumulation Of facts and
/, figures to support his argument and was
listened to with close ATTENTION.
he was followed by Dr.. Pipes who also
had prepared his remarks in writing. His
address was very similar to Nh. Millers,
whether one takes into consideration length
or subject matter.
D., Jepson replied to Messrs. Miller and
Pipes, combating their arguments
WITH GREAT vFaoK,
among other things referring to the figures
and estimates contained in Mr.. Miller 8 ad-
dress sr highly fsllacious.
DR.. Mccoy next obtained the floor, speak.
ing in opposition to the project and devot-
ing much OF his time to picking out the vul
nerabls points of DR.. Jepson's address.
After some further debate. the ayes and
noes were called on the resolution of the
committee, and it was lost: Ayes 6, nays IL,
as follows: Ayes, Acker, Dobbins, Isett,
Jepson, Wilson, W. A.. and Mr..
Presidents. Nays, Messrs Ell
lingham, Eschtruth, Hannah, Hoffman,
Mccoy, Miller j. A., Miller, j c., Pipes,
Whally, White, Wilson, A., and Work-l2
Committee Repo,ts.
The Committee. on Accounts presented
bills agg,egating $lls.SO. They were Or
dered paid.
The Special Committee on Salaries, con
sisting Of Messrs Ellinghsm, 1sett and
Pipes, reported that it had prepared the fol-
lowing scale of salaries for the ensuing
school year:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17
Tue TIME SET
By the Feeders for the kaiIers to
Accede.
Noon To-Day WI Settle the Ques-
ton of the Feeders Demands
NO Reporters Need
Apply.

Yesterday vas the third day Of the NaiS.
ers' Conventiea, but on acceunt Of failure
Of the officers Of the meeting to divulge any
particulars of Ito days proces diDgs. what
was done is q nyssery.(O
Suffice it to ssy that the convention was
called at the usual hour and theron called,
with full attendance of delegates
THE MORNING SESSION
was taken up for the great part IN discuss
ing tie question Of how the REGspER got
such fall report of the proceedings OF the
day before. 1t was not discovered however,
and in the vain hope Of preventing the re-
porter from getting further news, seatineis
were placed all along the corridor leading
to the Assembly Hall, and when a reporter
appeared BY and by sign Of caution,was
passed along the line and proceedings sas-
pended until the skirmisher was square
away.
IN THE AFTs2s.oem
the committee from the feeders union wes
received and given an opportunity to pre-
sent their demands verbally and argue the
business of them. They showed kilograms
from different manufacturers Offering them
machines in their mills, and stated to the
convention that they would insist on
a FAVORABLE ANs&ER
BY to-day at noon. In case the demand
should not be allowed they would make no
attempt to restrain those who desired from
taking such jobs as were offered them or
they could secure.
In answer, the nailers offered to make
an advance in their wages if they would re-
hnouish the demand that three per cent. oil
their number be learned to grind. The
feeders
REFUSED TO ACCEPT
the offer and stated that the nsilsrs would
be held to the demands made By the feed
ers, and insisted upon an answer BY noon
to-day, as before stated.
Many of the feeders wanted 10 immedl-
ately take machines, and it was with diff
Guilty they were restrained from doing 80
1t is apparent they mean to have what they
ask, or do what they say they will should it
be refused, and it Is probable that the nail
ers will take favorable action on their de-
ma nds to-day, although the opinion prevails
that the heaters and rollers will not go to
work should the feeders accept; machines.
A clause was adopted requiring each
mailer, when going from one locality to an
other. to be provided with travelling card.