davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

TnRug is absolutely no excuse for re-
tanning the lease law in Texas. II is a
twin sister, in spirit and tendencies, OF
the protective tariff system. II the Dem
ocratlc party had majority In both
houses Of congress the protective tarih
would be revised. The Democratic
party dominates every branch Of the
legislature and state government in
Texas and lt ought to get rid Of the lease
law, because teat law is positive deirl-
ment to the welfare and development Of
Texas And the lease law will go some
Of these fine days. It's very existence is
Illogical.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

the labor problem, IN the United States,
at least, viii be SO far solved
that discomfort and agitation will be al.
lsyed and mutual confidence, between
ca jital and labor, strengthened. To
bring about such q contamination is an
aspiration worthy OF the highest order Of
patriotic citizenship. The pessimlsts
who cannot see anything but gloom Ia
the future will be disappointed. There
ia too much conservatism, too much pa
triotism in the makeup Of
Americans TO permit anything
else than common sense, fair
solution. II the knights Of Labor, Farm
ers' alliance, trades unions, and all kin
drcd organizations will meet capital half
way in the efforts Tor adjustment, the
work will be half done Every movement
or measure having tendency TO promote
a better feeling ought TO be iostered and
encouraged Capital has conceded that
labor Is entitled 20 rights II does not now
enjoy, and labor has virtually admitted
that some OF It's methods have been unfair
and therefore unwise. This IS encour-
aging, and may be accepted as an earnest
that the common sense Of each side Is as
sorting itself. A few more concessions,
and the beginning OF the end will be In
sight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

THE GAzErrE takes us to task for stating
that tho Hon, geo o. Pendleton is an Ireland
man for the United Statos eenato,--f1a syille
Register
There YOU are mistaken. THE GAzETTE
said II could not help Mr. Pendletou's
chances for the speasershlp to contend
that his election would be taken as ou
index to the senatorial problem, and that,
as friend TO Mr.. Pendleton, the Register
should not 30 contend. II Mr.. pendle.
ton Is defeated at oil it will be duo solely
to the erroneous idea that the senatorial
contest is to be influenced by
tho speakership election. There is nc
connection between the two contests, and
II the senatorial question is lugged into
the election for speaker II will be due to
the claims of indiscreot friends that the
result of the one election Involves that OF
the other, Mr., P,ndleton Is thoroughly
qualified for the speaktrship and no out
sldo Issue should be lugged in to iniurC
the chances of his election,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07
Don'ti Don'tl
80

Our esteemed contemporary, the Waco
Examiner, never allows an opportunity to
escape to tell It's readers that the Exam.
liner WAS the hearty supporter OF Gov
elect Ross In the late campaign, aud
imam upe treen 1t looks Ike Brother
Barlow Is trying TO clam that he made
Ross governor. Such thing is ridlcu.
lous. The people made Sui Ross cover
nor, and TO them he owes allegi nee.
This thing of one mau claiming TO make
such and such a man is all gibherish
mere ehild's talk, The less the Examiner
has to say about making Gen Ross gov
ernor we dare say the more that disun.
guished gentleman will appreciate the
doubtless valuable services rendered him
by that paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

GALL posH," is tho estimate the Austin
Statesman places upon the consensus Of
legislative sentiment respecting the sen
atorial succession, published by Tng Ga.
zETTE last week, The figures did not
place the S,atesmsn's candidate in the
lead It Is the old spelling book story Of
whose OK Is gorcd over again. Let the
first ballot tell THE GAZETTE Is content
to walt until then, feeling very well salts
fed that iis figures VIII be found nearer
right than anybody else's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07
Nsw.paper workers.


Henry George knows something Of
newspaper work, and when he SAID the
other day, that "among all the workers
there are none who work harder than the
working newspaper man." every Journal
lat In the land felt that he knew what he
was ia king about The newspaper mans
work, like woman's, is "never done;" be
IL always on duty. His time OF work is
not measured bv hours--eight, ten, twelve
or even.iourteen hours day 90 not sui.
flee to the working newspaper man. Sun
days and week days ind him at his post.
When the rest OF the world Is in holiday
attire the newspaper mans work Is In
creased. He must observe and record
the events OF holiday parades, and tickle
the vanity of the participants by friendly
and complimentary illusions. All OF this
IL true, yet who hears of the newspaper
men striking for tho eight-hour system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

An organ of certain organization is
reprintlng some "Sayings Of Thomas
Jefferson" among which are the follow
ing ono mysteries in government in.
accessible 10 the public eye,n aud mo
prescription o. opinion or Of public dis
cussion." We mention this to ask Il
secrecy is politics IS thereby Justified,
ana u boycotung all men who are not
members or patrons Of members OF such
organization is therein inonleateda.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07
eAzETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

Dallae--J. @. McNoaua manager. TUE GA
zETTs IL for sale by all newsdeaiers. Subscrip'
lions taken ut Gt2 Kim street, Dallas
Donison-- Frank Baker, manager.
Waco--W T.. lem manager.
Weatberf0rd--II Il Doreey, manager
Paris--O. II NJ KEY. manager
Jeffcrso --E. w. Cameron, manager.
Marshall robert Kennedy, manager
Abllone--J y. Minter, MAJ agcr.
Oiobnrn w II. BYRD, manager
III Paso--.i, A. Stephenson, ~ inager,
Ghinosville--E. r.. I'M and J. Il. Hiokaon,
mhnhgers
Bonhaf-- O. E. johnson. manager
Honey 5rove--T. E workman, manager
Baird-Frank Dorsey, manager
Groenvilo- Bobey Sartain, manRger.
Colorado-W. Newklrk, manager.
MincOla--J. y. McDanIcl, manager.
Ciaco-A. b. Hedaold manager.
Whitesb Jro y. q. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

Young white is the son Of wealthy man,
and money and social influence were not
lacking in his behalf But for all this
jury composed Of white men and Dem
ocrats declared him guilty. Brother
Blaine will never hear Of this case,
though. II he does be will forget It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

ANorme day has gone by and tho Fort
Worth \ Denver, "tho only great line yet
constructed into the Panhandle stnl
runs from Fort Worth northwest, by the
way, u Dallas means business with the
Gull Pacific railroad, what does 1t want
with an extension OF the Fort Worth 6
Denver from this city, Is Dallas agsin
playing with the western people as Il did
about che ever-iamous "Northwesierngn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

ANOTHER esteemed contemporary, the
Houston Post, is inclined to skeptIcism
concerning the reliability OF Tlm GA.
ErrE's senatorial estimate. The legls-
lators were interviewed personally and
spoke for themselves. GAZETTE Inter
views always stick. Ask the o. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

IT Ia exceedingly difficult TO Dnd a
Texas paper opposing the submission Of
prohibition amendment. Brother DO.
honey may have the opportunity Of rally.
ing his adherents FOR the grand light as
early as next year. The press voices the
sentiment Of the people, and the people
say submit the amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

Mn Il. A, RUST has assumed sole con-
troll OF the Ennis Recorder. Mr.. Ben M.
johnson was live newspaper man, In
;elligent and industrious. TnE GA
zRTTE wishes Judgment for him suited to
his tastes and talents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

THERE is a plentiful lack of screaming
about the "bullionaires' among the pa.
pers that shouted themselves hoRrse in
favor of the lease law in 1884. Are the
esteemed contemporaries afraid some.
thing Is going TO drap2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07
Mover weakons.

Fort Worth is taking steps TO have a
grand Mardi Gras celebration ON Shroye
tuesday II the Fort starts out Ia earne Al
TO make the affair success, why, il viii
DE success. The Fort never woakens In
anything she undertakes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07
kciipse ia the Word.
ToXRa pAnhanhln

Fort Worth, not satisfied with rivaling
her neighbor, Dallas, in the railroad
business, now proposes g. eclipse her In
the state fair business. Such enterprlse
Is commendable aud should learn us a
lesson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

'ermAT school-book law suggested in
the Fort Worth GAZETTE" says the Aus
tin County Times, "would be good
thIng with few minor amendments.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

Next year will witness great activity in
railroad building in Texas, aud Fort
Worth will be the hub of the Texas rail
road system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

THE $4,000 donated by Fort Worth TO
the Fort Worth & Rio Grande railway was
one OF the best Investment ever made by
the city Time will prove It..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

wv - N7W 77TFFF-I INV
BY the time that the Texas Press AS.
soclation meas IN Fort Worth next
spring we shall almost be able to get
there direct from Brentwood nyral.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

TIM recent conviction OF nuval White,
at Edus, Jackson county, for the murder
Of an old Negro ought to convince the
ultra critics up North that mans color
does not5lind the eyea Of justice In Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

THE Paris News has donned a new
dress that adds much to the value of that
excellent paper. Tho News deserves
well Of It's people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND recommends a
reduction OF the revenues. Mr.. Cleve-
land is Democrat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

MIR. CLEVELAND breaches Democratic
tariff doctrine In words that betoken a
rallying cry for 1888 that win warm the
blood
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

BLAINE wants protection. MFR. Cleve-
land wants tariff reduction. Events are
shaping themselves for 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

THE Statesman admits, what THE GA
zErTB asserted three years ago, that free
grass Is an Issue. The world moves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07
Now unfortpnN,o,

There are men now writing en- the press
OF this state who have never seen or
known the editor Of the Examiner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

s4-subacribers wishi their sddross
changed from ono poHtOflce 20 another, muht
give the o nddrces as well as the new, or the
chango cannot be made,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07
Tnr tarla Is an Issue.

TUESDAY moeS,>o. DrOEm"EH :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07

THE GAZETTE has tho Largest
bona-flde Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-07
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES or SUBSCRIP ION.
10 NAN sUBSCRIBRRs.
tPostage Prepaid bg me Pnbiishersj
Daily Weekly.
ono Year SO o. ono Ycar.s...4s 81 90
6lx Months 49,. = 10 six Months....s %
Three Months 8 90 Three Mon he. %
Sunday sAznrrE s. per annuni, postpaid.
DEBTYERED mr. cdRRTEBss
Per wook ...... 49,. ... 95 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01

! when any emplo5e in one class or grade
shall be assigned to duty. in another or
higher class or grade, the sam wages shall
be paid az If such person had
been originally employed. or permanently
appointed to, such higher class or grade.
The third section reads; "That appoint
ments or assignments made under this act
may be made by the several heads of de.
partments, bureaus, or commissioners as
they may deem best for the public service
without regard to the act known as the
civil service act or any rules established
by what is known as the Civil Service Com
mission created Hereunder"
Section 4 is the usual repeating clause.
The effect Of this bill if passed would be,
of course, to practically
SULLIFY h PRESENT CIVIL SERVICE law.
1t opens the way for the appointment
of persons in the Government service as
laborers and their promotion to higher
grade and pay, thus, 'crowding out" as
one of the friends of the bill said, "the
civil service clerks"
1t is also thought that the bill viii tend
to bring the labor element in sympathy
with the opponents of the civil service
law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
THE JuRY's VERDICT.
Neglect OF Ia Law and Instruction. the
Cause.-The Law Censured'
Social 10 fAe Sunday Register.

Neglect of the Law and InstrueuonS th'
Cause.-The Law Censured'
Special 10 fe Sunday Register.
NEwBuRG, W. Va, January 3O.-Tht
verdict of the Coroner's jury was rendered
at six o'clock this evening, and is that the
deaths were caused by explosion OF tre
damp in the Mountain Brook shaft mines
of the Newburg Orrel Coal Company at
Nswburg, ". Va, on January 2lSt, 1885,
which accumulated by reason Of a door, or
stop, being open and changing the air cur
rent from its proper course, thereby depriV-
ing large portion Of the mine of sufficient
ventilation; the Jury also find violation oil
the first paragraph of section ak OF cnsp.
ter 10 acts of 1883; also find that the In
structions of the Inspector of Mines were
being disregarded at the time Of the &C.
cident. In addition to the foregoing YER
dict we would say that we regret to IND
that the statute of our State contains no
adequate law for the protection oil the hves
of that portion of our population
engaged in mining. The rapidity with
which our vast mineral resources are being
developed, and the large and constantly IN
~creasing number Of persons engaged IN
mining, and the dangers to which they are
subject in the pursuit of their periious
calling, would appear to be ample argn.
ment for the enactment of laws that would
insure, as far as possible, their health and
safety. On the contrary, We find upon our
statute books q law protesting to reRu-
late the working Of mines, but containing
only nominal penalties for its violation.
1t provides for the appointment OF q State
Inspector Of Mines while under its proVis-
ions he can do but little than advise and
entreat those who disregard the act. We
mean no reflection upon those gentlemen
through whose efforts the law was enacted,
for they encountered difficulties which pre-
vented them making it what it should be,
and we congratulate them that they were
at least partially successful. 1t is, how.
ever, to be hoped that our next Legisls'
ture will give US a law governing the work
ing and management OF mines thai will IN
lts provisions be commensurate with It's
importance, and that other horrors such
as we have Just witnessed will not be re-
uuired to awaken them to a sense Of their
duties. And while we feel that the duties Of
the State Inspector of Mines are well de
fined and in this case have been faith.
fully discharged yet unless additional
power or authority be given him by law to
be enforced by Injunction or otherwise to
promptly restrain the owner or operator
of o mine from a further prosecution Of
the work or a failure to obey his orders, or
when his suggestions ore disregarded when
in his Judgment there is danger Of an acct.
dent, the law creating his office can be Of
little benefit TO those engaged in the dan
gerous calling, and we feel it to be our
duty 10 thus publicly urge upon our law
makers the necessity OF a radical change
in our mining laws.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01

Of gas in the mine was the fact that al
this point We are near the bottom of an
eartk-wave. All gases that are common
in mines would be likely to be present in
damaging quantities under such coRditions
than in any other.
The coal in this mine is used mainly for
coking and is pronounced of a superior
quality.
Clearing away Of the debris and repair
ing the mine for work win commence to-
morrow and everything is expected to be
in full operation in q few days. The man
ayers are contemplating seriously the
building Of q second shaft, as the present
extent Of the mine seems to require it in
order TO insure any degree Of safety.
A DIAGRAM
of the 0rrel coal mine is given below
which viii better enable your readers to
understand the air currents and the plan
the mine generally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
TO KNOCK OUT THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Wilson'S Bill to Classify the Labor an"
EquaIiEs Pay of U. s. EuiPl 'yes.
sDaeiaI 10 lie SGailg RsgiEts.

Wilson's Bill to Classify thu Labor anu
EquaIiEs Pay of U. s. EuiPl 'yes.
Special 10 tie SGAGay RsgiEsS.
WASHINGTON, January 30 Representa-
i've Wilson, Of West Virginia, has pre-
pared and will introduce on Monday next
a bill to classify the labor and 'quaiize the
psy Of employees under the United States
government.
1t provides ttst there shall by appointed
BIZ the President SIS sOou as practicable .
commission to consisto OF thrte experienced
ard discreet persona now in government
service in the departments, whose duty II
shah be to arrange and classify the various
Abors performed for the government By ita
empIoses in the several departments, ou
rsaus and commissions into classes and
grades, establishing therefor one universal
compensation, according to the duties anc
skiIl required in the respective classes o
grades, which compensation shall d psi'
alike to sIl persona in such classes o.
grades. The second section enacts taa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
INSPECTOR WARDEN
To Make Changes in His ONCE that will
Affect this Port.

To Make Changes In His ONCE that will
Affect this Port.
Speeialto the Sunday ReqiSiar.
WASHINGTON, January 30.-Mr. Ameri-
Gus V. Warden, of Cincinnati, Supervising
Inspector Of steam vessels, is in the city.
Mr.. Warden is quoted as saying that he
proposes soon to reorganizs his corps Of
subordinate Inspectors, who are located
at intermediate points between Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Cincinnati, O., including
Wheeling. The reason, it is said, that
Mr.. Warden has not made changes before
is because he was waiting for his own ap-
pointuent to be confirmed by the Senate.
This was done on Thursday last. Now it
is said that he will recommend o number
of Democrats for positions under him at
present he'd by Republicans. There are
two inspectors at Wheeling under Mr..
Warden, Mr.. Young, inspector OF hulls,
and Mr.. Wilson, inspectors of boilers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
Free COINAGE.
A Mass Meeting Of Charleston
Citizen

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January 30.-A
mass meeting Of citizens was held this
afternoon to take action relative to the
free coinage of silver. Governor E. W.
Wilson. presided. and after strong speeches
had been made it was resolved to request
the Senators and Congressman Of this
State to do all in their power to have
passed by Congress an act authorizing the
free coinage of silver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
Schaefer Wins.

NEw YORK, January 30.-The billiard
match between -Schaefer and Vignsux
which has been in progress the past five
nights was ended to night Five thousand
dollars was the stake for which the men
played, and either had to make 5000
to win. Sehsefer won, making 6I3
points tolVignsux 1873. Largest runs OF
the eyening-Schaefsr, l6S, 81, II, SO;
vignaux, LOG, "a, &c, IS. Schaefer's ave.
rage, Is 1886; Vignaux's average,
l6 1926. Time Of game, 2 hours and
so minutes. Grand average for five nights,
Schaefer 20 10 IA, Vignaux 10 l2l-l43.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
Fatal Wreck.

Scorr HAVEN, Pa. January So
rrsiSSt train on the Pittsburg L McKee'
nor, railrosd ran into 8 land slide early
his morning and was badly wrecked.
ConSpctor Graham and fireman Elliott
Ssrs buried under the debris and are
both dead. Engineer George Mchiooen
and brakeman William Mshlsr we're pam
iulIy, but not seriously injured. The tracE,
are covered with debris and trains are oil
DELAYED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
STATE SEcuRIrIEs-Fairly active.

STATE SEcURIrIEs-Fairly active.
MISUNDERSTANDING to shos improve.
ment; sales 50. coo.
SrocKs-Were decidedly strong, but
OILY moderately active, although tbs open.
ing was somewhat irregular, nearly every
thing was f~ractionally higher. In early
dealings there was q decided upward
movement in Lackswanna, which
rose l per cent, and later it
advanced and closed with q net advance
Of II per cent. Vsnderbilts show only
slight changes. Lake Shore declined !
per cent, Northern Pacific preferred closed
at an advance Of II, Oregon Navigation is
also II higher, Missouri Pacific closed
wi b on advance Of 2f per cent. Prices
this evening, as compared with last Satur-
day, show advances generally at TO over
4 per cent Later Louisville and Nash.
vile were up Il, Missouri Pacific gained 81,
New York and Northwestern 3, Delaware
and Hudson q, Lsckswanna and Pacific
Mail q, and others smaller amounts. The
total sales for the week were 2,003,00S
shares; Tor the month Of January, Sos.
$50 shares; and the price of active stocks
this evening as compared with closing
figures on December 81, are generally
from l to 8 per cent. lower, although Pa
cifc Mail is down 81. Lackswanns lost /,
Delaware and Hudson 81. and others less
amounts. Sales today, 3l7,l76 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01


uanords me pleasure to Assure yoa ihif a.
fills for more than twenty years in my famiJi
tbat regard them as being supsriof 70 any
taye ever used OF have seen used. pave ~.
md them constantly and bad 20 ~ Cthersan,
! have .ried 2 geo n yr,1ssyk ! oI pro1issiy, ND
n:csi ln :. N %efanss fssss % tss% iSy,si.
wife, and children, Wffa 3 no. gssal,5ns ~
suits. FOR children hsI,ns W. mn. sntT ~oaisi
SsS xiss ss' ss sasy Is s1 g. ss " . q: fns.r
pIIls DO the wS5ts.1s EC%paJ; a 2 b;ls ss y.
mover. as : liver eos5ysss. 2 tSSessns
D DTII o. %sd ses :, - (spEGEs IsSs.css
Rs:f as I live, ifi6sysdsE1Ds . good as sse1
Yo1rst z =: GpLs. 4
Tampa Dist6st, TiorIds Conference
TKsrsIIoo, Canada Week Ont
NgssRs. FLxNIS0 Bno1
slr-ioarg iIls 81, 1lntshi, 1SS e ssss
T gsst P piIly. R aIsai Sss sfS B. ~ si.s NJ iess..
are genuine.snd gentleman ~ hsse ~ u ~ n,s
%siyssoI: ri. I n sa .sIa s e, "a ~ ssle ei siss &.
isi !, ,as ss rsI for nv csntsY worth Tor hinL -.
gentismsn, I Wild atI can 70 intreassS ~ -
q. McIanss. Lves Pfis. m~Anufse1nrsa ',
Fleming Brothers. Yours H Bvoxs.
Desr 81 rs;-2nclcsed you WIN fpd one dos,as
for wtiich you win pIeass md me nee !{vv1[r
Dr. G. Mcfans's liver Pills. Trust ~ ~
,aces,ed The par for the last two b0xes otees-
ID and receire6. / wouA ooly -. the1 haze
done me more rood than ] cc1ld exp{essa
FEEL much better nov fhan ! have tsr Two
years past Your T1wnyy' pvu.spAr,s.
!. WoSs Bandiake. ~
AVOID oouNTxl1U1et sssdSs !.
!, and we win end yS2 p 80 49, I've
Piils and eight hapdsome sasds.-v.
FILMING BIOS nffseuI
: Per ssis ~ rsGa1 asaeg3ses. !.
suro ths NsIans's tllls yeab =
mads s4 PfttShGsGA, p. To -
~terssata ? nsAs q -. Lseas' -
"A WhsS1anG. ". We.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
Adjourned.

CoLuxBrs, O.. January 30.-The Ohio
Senate adjourned tbis morning 10 Tuesday
evening and the subcommittee from tie
special Conference COMMITTEES Of political
factions viii continue in session and en-
deayor 10 arrange measures Of compso
mise.