davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
Irtland Notified.

c'efday, at Marshall, the county com
''oReFs court, at the request of the
'plNe committee appointed by the
frneeting OF the 22d nit. and in re-
S 10 the Instructions of that meet
appointed W. 7, $. Keller, county
and II. j. Whatly committee to
uor' Ireland of the acts of the
Y racliic Railroad company in vio-
IHel The laws of the state, and to en-
Ala copy of the published letter
y lorih the contract between that
Frp and the city and county.
FiN'ner ordered by the court, they
aal authority is hereby given to any
ss'ays selected by the executive com
appointed by the taxpayers meet
'Arshall ON the 22d of August to
sut against the Texas & Pacific
y company, or to take such action
PREMISES as may be necessary ia
4 %a compliance by said company
4 eeontract with the tax payers OF
4 ~ county, or to recover damages
"H'lon OF said contract.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

For monuments and hcndstoncs Of the
best American and Italian marble,
granite, and iron railing 90 10 Ilanway &
Roberts, 81 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

Farmers, call on the Texas Pawnbrokor
for bargains, almost anything you want.
Houston street, second door south OF
Second street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
THE CITY
Il, and Tales Of Vice. HUI
!. 70 pathetic. Sublime
10 Ridiculous
Accidents Gathered from
s'si' ~ y, The Gnnettes' MiS-
.Iounries festerd''''

y Pr'e"' considerable pistol shooting
fr ". ~, of Houston street, near
v" oa,cer Ed Maddox inyesu-
fls v but could not learn the
lliar n \, Who did the shooting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

'nn. ~. ,calnst A. +. Lazier, that was
Justice Nance day-bcfore-yes-
.ioc heen taken under advise
olght. was decided yesterday
\ ~ aSInr held in the sum OF $500
wv mo next term of the district
s KAN eenyenes on the 18th inst. In
I. y gond the defendant was re-
WIN tothe comfy jail. Laziers
wv sre confident OF the ultimate ac-
fthetr client.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

all12 East Third street,
''sV no wife of Mr.. w. d. John
|eg, ..d little cherub; weight, nine
ps ,.rrds The little stranger Is
p, its proud parents has been
ind", ghie Mother and child
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

Call on the Texas pawnbroker Mt the
new store, next door to Cattle Exchange.
Houston street, and get the benefit OF the
10 per cent. reduction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

If your fine watches are out OF repair
take them 10 Jno. Howard, next to Cat
Tie Exchange.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
.l.aI.ndgIng.

.,lob, At 1 2 O'Clock Olliccr Fulford
"a aell.drcsscd, gentcel-appear-
r0o was considerably under the
u Of liquor, and was sound
u the sidewalk of the Pickwick
* Fourth street. The man was
s+st "a Give his name or to tell
,6ecity he belonged. For safe
y, ne was furnished accommoda-
Tihe calaboose. He will attend
srorler's reception this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

Texas Pawnbroker has Surgical instru-
ments and medical books al bargains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

Or. Abdnl IS certainly one OF the best
dentists ia the state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

Ladies', the Texas Pawnbroker has great
bargains for you NJ the new store, Hous-
ton street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04


4 @y morning Dcpuy-Shcriff John
-s0a c>pled negro ON the public
lMed Bill Harmon, for whom he
's'Nni, charging him with aggra-
@'all. The warrant had been in
lY'sesslcn OF the officer for several
,, ~, out he had been unable to effect
sn VI the negro. knowing him TO
,n0a NY coon, Thompson approached
sm N y caullously, but was seen by the
I, p sle nc had got near enough to
\, When the negro saw the
~ began to make arrangements
IN \, aud when informed that he was
|, 5. ss tue courthouse, he struck out
I'M ~ ran, the deputy close ON his
IN !, negro ran TO Main street and
In ~ uniil he reached the alley be-
de,sn square and First street. Dash
N NM. ne alley the negro made for
nee !, losing one of his shoes in
IN l,,n, me second shoe was Topped
! d.sc.ao o. Petty's stable, and his hat
b. 40, ' t near the city hall. The
h. ssd 'hls time in good running
|tsD1 IN. ne soon distanced his pur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
= Arrivals.

arrivals.
X 4 / w,i hotel; + p Sheeand, Abr
y Abp,s Ier Pilot Point; A T. Dorans,
pan N, Dorans, Bonham; James +
Nh ESQ., Patrick Lynch, Dover,
Sal,ails', Decatur; DIR j + Red
~, YaSes,,.iei A G Hawkes., Rich
kAoNla1 W Atmore, Louisville, by;
'eair nv II klimworth, city; J u
4 Nsnba",Mlci Atkln Matthews, Clar-
n 4 W., Wichita Falls; A Snolf, 7
Goeld na'ler, Colorado City; Z.
ohloi Prof w NJ Bailey,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

The most popular cigarettes at the popu
far price are Opera Puffs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20

Ma HoAR's bill providing that IN case
Of the death or disability Of the President
and Vice President, some Cabinet officer
shall hold the Presidential Office during
the remainder of the unsxpired term,
though it has passed the Senate, it is con
sidered by many as ignoring that part Of
the Constitution which says: And Con-
gress may BY Law provide for the case Of
removal, death, resignation, or inability
both Of the President and Vice President,
declaring what officer shall act IS Presi-
dent, and such officer shall act according.
ly, until the disability be removed or a
President shall be elected
Its said thatif the above clause is Oh.
served, g Cabinet officer can only occupy
the Presidential chair till another election
ia held or the disability Of the President
removed. IL seems that our new Con.
sressmen have gotten into q labyrinth and
the more they try to find their way out,
the more hOpelessly lost they become
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20

BRADsTREET's Journal yesterday con.
tanned an article on the history of the boy.
soft during the past two gears. In refer
ring to the number it gives the following
interesting information: "A statistical ex.
hibit compiled from the mass of details
printed in connection, furnishes an iuteli-
gent survey Of b~oycotting throughout the
country within two years, and its attained
results. Il is noticeable that the Typogrs.
phical Unions have reeorted to the use Of
boyeotting in excess Of all others. Cigar
manufacturers and dealers have been boy.
cotted with the next greatest frequency
snd with the largest proportion Of success
noticed in any line, about ~ per cent. OF
all the boycotts being claimed as accom-
plshing the dssired end. Hat manufac.
turers and dealers have been ~boyeotted
With next greatest frequency, yet the sue
cess thus far attained is less striking, ex-
espt in individual instances. The boyeottS
of carpet makers and dealers, of clothing
manufacturers and dealers, and Of the
'sesb nails made in the Ohio Valley have
been actively wAged Out Of the lls boy.
colts ID the six lines enumerated, 20 have
been successful and &c have failed, while
IS are still ION"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
DEAFHESs.

Noises In Ghs Ears-Dfscharges from ths
Far,-DaSgsr of Delay In Treatment.
The principal cause of deafness is Ca.
tarrh, arising either in the ess o. extending
from the Nose and Throat through the
esstachp1H tubes, causing t~hickenipg Of
the ear drum and delicate lining mem.
brane lining the cavity Of the middle ear.
The symptoms Of Chronic Catrrhsl Deaf.
ness are q feeling Of f9llness or stepping
up in the ears, singing, cracking, itching
and pain in severe cases. II your hearing
is made worse by q cold" it Is catarrhal
Deafness" and can be cured if properly
treated. There are but few
cases that can not be improved,
the cause removed, thus preserving all
that remains instead Of losing the whole
Discharges from the ears may arise from
the outer surface of the drum, from the ex.
ternal ear, or from rolyipe located in the
external csual. Scarlet fever is the most
common cause, colds next, and not o few
cases from mes4les. When once estab.
lished they rarely heal and stop discharg.
ing without the most skillful treatment
The discharge always comes from an in
famed surface or ulcer. which the sbilltul
never tries to dry gp" Int to heal
up, and Of cougse, vhsn there 10 no sere
here will be no discharge or danger
From Dr.. Sloeum's book on Diseases fthe
Eye and Ear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
GALES OF Strike.

Grand Master Workman PowDERLY, of
the Knights OF Labor, has been in Wash,
ington looking after the cause of the work
ingmsn. Aspscisl to the Pittsburg Com.
msrcisl Gazette reports him IS saying the
following sensible words in regard to
strikes:
They have been remarkably frequent
all over the country in the last few months
and | don't reeollect in my experience any
time when 30 many of them happened to-
Sether. Within the last week or two they
have been much reduced in number and
we come 70 Christmas week with pretty
general good feeling among both the work.
men and manufacturers.
The cause Of the epidemic is difficult
70 determine. Business seems to be fairly
good and improving everywhere, and work
is not so difficult to get as it has been.
General conditions Of trade are favorable
enough a. such things 90. and it is hardly
any dizziness or discomfort that is responsi
BILE for the trouble. Ny impression
is that some Of it is among the
men themselves. The Knights of
Labor discountenanes strikes, but where the
order is rapidly growing the new men,
Jealous in their allegiance to it. sometimes
60 further than conservative members in
their efforts to try to accomplish some
thing. They are educated to understand,
however, that the object of an assembly is
not to provoke quArrels and they soon fall
into better ways.
In many cases change in business con-
didons is the cause for strikes. That was
particularly the case in the vicinity Of
Piitsburg, where the union miners told me
that the natural gas had reduced the de-
msnl for coal until the business almost
stopped altogether. They had lost their
sales to Pittsburg nills for that reason and
the mills down the river, which they also
supplied, had stopped running because the
Pittsburg competition With the new fuel
Eastoo strong for them. Changes in the
rsirosd carrying arrangement had also In
iured them and thsysppsared in every way
to BE- conducting businsss under Difficult.
ties. The miners were under the disad-
vantage Of being divided into separate
unions and to be ~quArreling in their own
organizations. Ny advice Is to stop the
strike snd then Try to unite their forces." J
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
FREEDOM FOB ERIN.

News from London says: 1T would be
die afsctation to deride or make light OF
he warning cry of civil war. This eOun'
try is nearer the edge Of civil val than she
has been since the last bloody page Of fra
strife in these islands closed"
Such reports as this must, ike all words
of s~ensationalists and extremists, be taken
q considerable discount. There are
nervous, hysserical persons who, IN cases
ike the alleged Balkan war or the British
elections, are continually making noun
tains out of mole hills. From the highly
colored reports such individuals send
abroad il is in many cases almost imPossi-
bic for the press or the people TO get the
nugget Of truth from beneath such q huge
pile of rubbish.
Bat it seems reasonably certain that i'm.
portant changes are about to take place IN
the affairs of Ireland. 1t is pretty certain
that Mr.. GLADSTONE has formulated 8 sys-
tenn Of government for Erin and that It'll
to be considered by the Liberal leaders.
The Conservative ministry will also devise
a plan at the next meeting of Parliament.
Mr.. PARSELL can choose from whichever
party offers him the best terms. But the
general sentiment now prevailing seems TO
indicate that the deal will be between Pan
NELL and GLADSTONE. With whatever party
or parties the deal is made, it can not fail
to work q great revolution in the policy OF
Parliament and make great concessions
toward Irish home rule. But, notwith'
standing the enthusiasm and impetuosity
Of the Irish and the sloWness Of the nobi[
ity to YIELD TO the demands OF free
government, the leaders OF both
classes have too much sense to
precipitats o I%crisis sad bring on q civil
var ct the present time. PARNELL is too
shrewd not to take q judicious advantage
of the fortune that has turned in his favor.
It would not be anything very strange 10
shortly see an Irish Parliament meeting in
Dublin Castle and Mr.. PARSELL at the
head Of the Irish Ministry. This can be
done, and doubtless viii be done, peace
ably.
Getting q system of home rule peseeably
now, may in the near future give the
Irish Parliament the opportunity
to defy the English Crown and
demand concessions that will not be
granted without q conflict. Great cones
sious should be made, but the Irish may
demand much greater than they should.
If q man is cast away in 8 desert place
and for 8 long time suffers privation and
want, when he at length gains access
TO food and drink he knows not when to
stop psrtaking. So the Irishmsn who
has been ground down by English land
lordism may not stop when he has his
rights and will make demands that can
not be gained except BY blood. Oppres'
sion, whether. by nations or corporations,
never pays. The nation that long con-
rinues to Cypress certain classes Of her
citizens sounds the signal for ringing her
death knell. Corporations that continue
to Cypress their employees are sowing the
seeds of a discomfort that may in the end
rise up ike q wrathful Nemesis and sweep
everything before it. This is not seuti.
ment. Historic annals show hat such eff,
iects follow such causesl just as surely as
night follows day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
DIAMONDS IN HER TEETH,
The Adventures Who Carries Both Gold
and Gems In Her Mouth.

Anc AuNOAIuEtbb hO NdAElCb Dull OOIu
and Gems In Her Mouth.
NeW York Correspondence Omaha Herald.
While waiting in q dentists anteroom
for my turn to be tortured, ! couldn't help
ovsrhearing the conversation between q
girl in the operating chair and the man
who was improving her mouth. The talk
indicated that diamonds were somehow
being used; and OF course my curiosity was
aroused.
Pretty soon she came ont. While
standing in front of a mirror, putting Cd
her hat and cloak, she smiled inspecuvely
at herself, in a manner critical of her
teeth, and the fash Of something inside
her red lips caught my eyes. 1t was not
the CLEAN of the pearl into which the poet
has so long transformed .besuty's tooth,
but q brighter CLINT like that OF q dia-
mond. She WAS q hifsluting creature in
dress and manners, and clearly capable OF
any freak of establishment; but ! was
nevertheless astonished when the dentist
said:
Yes, it was q diamond that you saw. |
have set four in her teeth, the gold filing
serving as the metal with which to imbed
the gems in the cavities. No, / never
heard of such a thing before. 1t was her
own original device. What for2 To ad.
vertise herself. She is q prosperous ad-
ventures, already i'll known, and d~esirous
Of greater notoriety. She brought the dis-
monds, and they are probably worth three
or four hundred dollars sltogstber, as very
big ones could not be used. l suppose the
diamond mouthed woman will become
famous in her way, and 80 the investment
will prove satisfactory"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
OF the Late John Bruoe-The Bulk of his
Estate Lett to 1T. Rev. Bishop Kahn,
M IN IL .oAo,a,k &c John

the Late John Bruoe-The Bulk of Bis
Estate Lett to Rt. Rev. Bishop Ksin,
The last will and testament of John
Bruce, ESQ, was fled at Clerk Hooks Of
fee, yesterday. 1t is . plain, straight doc
umeut, with no superiority of language
and little legal verbisge. 1t is an instru-
ment very characteristic of the man. The
will is divided into seven clauses, and after
the declaration 40 to its being his last
will and testament, goes on to devise and
bsuueath as follows:
First-That all his lawful debts be paid
from his estate, BY the executor therein
after named.
Second-That he be dscently buried in
accordance with the custom becoming q
man in his station Of life, and with as little
os~tentation as possible. That q monument
be erected over his place of burial costing
not less than 500 or more than 81, 900.
Third-ThAt out of his estate the exec
utor shall pay over to Mrs. O'Kape, wife
of N. j. 0'Kane, $1,000 in consideration
of the respect and esteem in which he held
her for the many kindnesses sRd consider
ate attention at her hands.
Fourth-That $1,000 shall be paid out
of his estate to Margaret Connolly, dsugh'
ter of John Dunn.
Fifth-ThAt $4,000 be placed in the
hands Of William C. Handlsn, which be
shall devote 10 charitable purposes in the
| city of Wheeling as he may zee proper.
he is in no way 10 be accountable to either
person or court for the disposition OF the
fund placed at his disposal, but is to have
absolute control Of the came TO do as In
his discretion may be best.
SixIh-That the residue OF his estate,
after the above requests have been paid
pass absolutely to the Rt. Rev. Bishop
John j. Kain, without reservation or hin
drsncs in any way whatever, and 10 be bis
forever.
Seventh and last clause provides that Rt
Rev. John ]. Kahn be made executor oil
the will, and that no bond or security
whatever be required Tor the carrying out
of the aforementioned provisions.
The instrument is signed in the de-
-
cessed's well known and peculiar hand
It is dated September 10Th, 1885, and Is
witnessed by c. A. Schairer, R. G. Barr
and ]. T. Sullivan.
Inc value of the property 80 bequeathsd
is probably somewhere between $4,000
and 800, 900. 1t consists of four business
houses on Market street, other real estate,
stock in two of the Wheeling nail mills
besides other stocks and personal property.
Mr.. Bruce was Q man in whose character
generosity WAS strongly developed. he
gave very freely to deserving charities and
many OF the poor of this city will deeply
feel his loss. But the invarisble condition
of his giving was that bis name should moi
be mentioned, and so the world knows lit
tle Of the many kiEdnesses performed bI
him during his life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
Invaud.' Hotel and Surgical Institute

This widely celebrated Institution, loca-
ted at Buffalo. N. l., is organized With q
full stat Of eighteen experienced and skin.
fol Physicians and Surgeons, constituting
the most complete organization of medical
and surgical skill in America, for the treat.
msnt Of all chronic diseases, whether 70
curing medical or surgical means for
their cure. Marvellous success has been
achieved in the cure Of eli nasal, throat and
lung diseases, liver and kidney disease,
disesaea Of the digestive organs, bladder
diseases, diseases peculiar to weasa, blood
taints and akin diseases, rhssnatiam neu-
ralgia, nervous DEBILITY, paralysis, epilepsy
(6ts). speEMasarrhes, impoteney and lin.
dred affections. Thousands are cured at
their homes through correspondence. TIE
cure Of the worst ruptures, pile trrnors,
vsrieocele, hyiFocele and structures il
guaranteed. with only Ehort residence
at the institution. Send 10 cents in
stamps for the -7hvslids, Guide Book (l68
which gives all the particulars.
Address Worlds Dispenssry Medical A.
sociation, Buffalo, n. Y,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
NOTES FROM DON.
Special TO The Sunday Reoister

Don, OHIO, December l9.-Mr. James
Campbell has finished a new house tor his
son, James Jr., who has just moved his
family into it.
Mr.. j.. ] Smith has pct up q very fine
Gve-ton Howe scales for weighing hay,
coal, cattle, etc.
The Commissioner Of the Burlington.
Scotch Ridge turnpike are rushing the
work right along, and when the road is
completed and q little smooth, it will be-
be one Of the best in Eastern Ohio.
There is a lot Of first class mechanics
at work to raise q company to build a
tool works in our town. They will take
out q charter Of West Virginia about the
frat of the year and organize the company,
and then we will find ont who 10 1t the
head of it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
The Reporter supplantipg the Editor.

4ncFuUVtH . [TtH+cJ y IHSufuI.
The present era is that of the special
Geographic correspondence and the re.
portorisl Macaulay." The day has passed
forever in this country in which broken
down professional men can vault from the
pulpit, the bar, or the doctors Office into
reportorial positions on good newspapers
The man whose place on a daily journal il
10 difficult to FIJI 10 not the political or hit
erary ~esssyist, who can cit down in the
privacy of his Office and pen an assault on
an opponent or q rsvisW on q book. Tbs hero
in an emergency il he who can jump into
a carriage . Midnight, speed 10 the scene ofa
murder or q great disaster, gather all his
incidents and nsmes in o brief space of
time. and write o clear narrative or de-
scripive account Of what be has heard and
seen before the paper closes up." The
topic he handles will be the one uppermost
in eyerybody's mind on the following day.
and his work must pass the crucial test Of
universal reading and comment
To descend to q more practical plane
and the successful journal is the one
whose manager Is 6 practical business
~msn-ths nsss article in question 10 the
one that will cell the paper. Did an edi
torial article in any American Journal
ever add as many ss Q dozen exiFs sales
to Q single days issue. Ws'dliks TO know
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
Tried to Whip Hia Teac her.

MoUNDsyILLE, Dec. l9.-Quite q dis,
graceful scene occurred at the Public
School Building at Moundsville yesterday,
Prof. Cline chastised q very unruly son Of
]. E. Isreal, Isreal became excited and
went to the school building for the pur,
pose Of whipping the professor, but he
found "a foemsn worthy Of his steel in
the professor and came off second
best. During the fracas chairs and canes
figured conspicuously. The participants
will be tried before E.q. VIM. L. Edwards
at 2 o'clock to-day.