davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
England CrSsfifs A1Resseu tgith the Most
S,,cceeetssl Elsl3ef of Dizziness

LoNDoN-At theg 50 recently made with diff
fereat devices fef ls6syelief of deafness, gath
cred from all pss7ts of world, the verdict was
1nanimouslv u favor ora invention OF H A.
Wales Of Bridgeport, Commas III many cases
where all Others failed this ifSssible device was
successful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

With good weather the Fort Worth and
Ho Grauae VIII have twenty-five miles
Of track laid on its extension by Satur-
Cay night Tins viii make the end of
,le track siXty-five miles from Fort
Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

The visit Of President Lowe Of the Chi
cage. Kansas and Nebraska to Fort
Worth and points on the Fort Worth and
Denver during the past week was an i'm
pUnut event and shows that the
Company is surveying the field for the
approaching building era. It is saId by
some that one liue-of the road is sure to
come by Burlington, Montague and
Bowie To Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
THE RAILROADS.

The Visit OF President Lowe of the
Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

u. c. Archer, travelling passenger
agent of the Texas and Pacific, was in
Fort Worth Yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

It is said the work of changing the
7a,ls of the Texas and Pacific viii be
done IN september.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

g. II. Boardman OF the Chicago, Bur-
.1gtou and Quincy is in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
Ihe Fort Worth and Rio Grande to be Sixty
Five Niles out by Saturday Night
Home Notes.
Home Notes.

C.P. Fecan of the Wabash was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
80
Ni the trains came in on time yester-
Jay according TO the new schedule.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

a. FAULKNER, Gen. Pass. Agent. Houston.
G. D. LUSK, Depot Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26
Charged With Perjury.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-There was quite a
crowd in Judge Bakers court this morn
ing when the case of G.. w. nj. Arnold,
grand president of the Grand Lodge of
the Independent Order of Mutual Aid,
came up On a writ of haheas corpus.
Arnold has been held to the criminal
court on the charge of perjury. John
Rausch, a member Of the order, died some
time ago and in accordance with his
instructions bis death benefit was sent to
his father in Germany. Shortly there
after one William Mayer appeared with
"A will naming himself (Mayer) as bene-
ficiary, and claimed TIE benefit. Suit
was brought against the association, and
in his testimony President Arnold de-
clared that the deceased left no genuine
will. This constituted the perjury
charged and for which the president was
arrested. His release is a foregone CON
clusion.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26
Quiet Reigns Supreme Among
the Des Moines River
Land Settlers.
The Evictors Have Abandoned
the Work of Eviction
Till Spring.
Matthias HaagesOn Is the Only Set.
tier in Trouble and He Has
Been Stealing HOgs.


FORT DODGE, Jan 10.-For some time
nothing has been heard from the river
land settlers altng the Des Moines' river
in this and Hamilton counties. The
holders of the titles have abandoned the
work of eviction until spring and aside
from the occasional defacing Of property
from which settlers have been evicted or
the burning of outbuildings out of spite,
there is nothing to disturb the quiet.
Most Of the settlers who were evicted
have either purchased their homes or per
fected long time leases. Matthias
Haageson, better known as Pony
is the only one of the settlers
who appears to be in trouble. He gained
for himself a reputation last fall by the
obstinate manner in which he fought the
evictors, and by his subsequent return to
the farm from which he had been ousted.
The threats that he made were blood
curdling, but he never executed them.
His trouble now is Of a litferent kind,
and may land him in the penitentiary.
For some time Hans Olson, his next
neighbor, has been losing his hogs, the
animals being found dead at various
places, evidently having been killed with
q rifle. He kept watch, and saw Pony"
shoot two of them. Olson at once lodged
information, and a warrant was
placed in the hands of Constable
Clausen for "Pony's' arrest. The officer
expected trouble and deputized James
Bailey TO assist him. When they first
arrived at 'Pony's' residence he could
not be found, but a diligent search re-
vealed him secreted in the cellar. He
refused to surrender, and "A rough and
tumble fight occurred by the dim light Of
a lantern. The officers were too much
for the giant Pony however, and he
surrendered after having been severely
punished. He was taken before a justice
and held to the grand jury in bonds OF
5000, which he refused to give, although
%abundantly able. He was taken TO Fort
Dodge and placed in jail, but made the
Journey very interesting to the officers
by frequent displays OF pugilistic science.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26

NEW York, Jan. 19.-Further revela-
lions are hourly being made with regard
to the ~accounts OF the late Henry p. Mar
shall, for many years the trusted cashier
Of Seaman's Bank Of Savings. 1t now
turns cut that he is q defau.ter for $15.
COO. The bank lost nothing by his irrcg-
ularities. An examination OF his
accounts show the balance to a
cent. The st. George Episcopal
church and the Episcopal church
missionary society for seamen, of which
Marshall was treasurer, are heavy losers,
The former to the extent of $15, 600 and the
latter S25 600. The heaviest loss is sus-
tanned by Mrs. Oartba Brakeman, who is
over 20 years Of age and resides in Had
dam, Conn. Marshall manages her estate.
Out of an estate of $50, 600 a trifle less
than 500 0 is left. Cashier Marshall
dropped dead in the Seaman's bank on
the afternoon OF November l6, last.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26
Does the Earth Really MOvpp

Science SAYS that IL does, but we cannot
help wondering sometimes il There isn't some
mistake about it, when We see how stubbornly
certain old fogies cling to their musty and an
tisuate3 ideas. 1t was believed once that con
sumption was incurable, snd although 1t has
been clearly demonstrated that 1t Is not,
thousands Of old time physicians close their
eyes and put their hands 10 their ears aud
refuse TO nbandon the theory. Bat for all
that the world moves on, aud DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery continues to
rescue sufferers from ~coneumptives' graves.
1t is a sure cure for this dreaded disease, II
taken in time. All scrofulous diseases--and
consumption is included In the list--yield
to Il.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26
LOVE CONQUERS.
BY II AUTHOR OF DORA TnoRNE,'
"A ROSE IN TnoRNs," ETC.

cine word is ready enough TO hattie,
you, and to welcome !ou WITH open arms
Fight say of it tor "A time; keen ID >tudy
and Work. You viii nayeinyitations here
ahd there, first TO one great house. and
then To another rciu,c tnem ore and all.
Tax proper time in Whica "a auan saouid
WORK is youth; rest and age should GO .ie
together"
During all this time Vanehad been home
twice--ouce before he went abroad, and
once after his return. Everything was
unchanged. 1t seemed almost incredible
that the homely farmer. with his rugged
face. brown hands and working clothes,
should be the father Of the handsome dis
tinguished-looking man whose face was
stamped with genius. 1t seemed incon-
grGotls, and iIt.,.i and son both felt it to
be so; and thus there was a strange awk-
wardncss and coldncsS between them.
The mothers heart broke down all bar
riers. Let her son be twenty times a gem
tlcman, still he was her son, and she should
love hmm just as she did when he was "a
child. There was no W X ~wardness, no re-
straint with her: She admired him, and
told him so. She thought him the most
handsome, the most distinguished, the
greatest genius in the whole world. To
her wondering eyes there was no one like
INN. She had nothing but the Warmcst
love and the most profound admiration for
him.
Nane found his sister growing into one
of the most beautiful girls Imaginable
Desiord was rs usual.
The young man had not gone home
eiDpty-handed. He had spent much mon.
ey IN presents. Not one member of the
family was forgotten; and his gifts were
not only numerous, but costly, and they
made quite Il gay place OF The old farm
house. His mother never tired of show
ing these treasures to her friends and ac-
quaintances, and praising The good heart
Of her wonderful son.
50 his visit nome came and passed with
the sWlitncSs OF Il meteor, leaving nothing
but bright and pleasant memories behind.
The second visit was paid when he return
ed from the Continent; and then the dis
lance between father and son had groWn
50 great that nothing could bridge IL over.
The old farmer seemed TO stand somewhat
in ave of his handsome talented son, whose
hands were white and smooth, whose voice
had musical infections, unlike any other
he had ever heard, and Whose fine face had
u light he could not comprehend. Ihc
mother was, as usual, all admiration and
love. The sister, rapidly growing into IA
beauty, looked forward to great help ;rom
her brother. But that visit made the dis
taicc between NaHe ant his relatives
greater tAan ever, and, as time rolled on,
- Cioud nd lls oll home from MS view,
untll nothing but the memory OF il re-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26
MINED III the ENd.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.--The president
yesterday returned to the senate, without
approval, a bill to pay So, 500 to William
IL. Wheaton and Charles II. Chamber
lain, for many years prior to 1879 register
and receiver of the land office at San
Francisco, Cal. The two officers were
required by an order issued July /, 1877,
to turn thereafter into the treasury
certain fees they had prior TO
that time retained. February 10, 1879,
they were allowed two clerks, and the
president says it is proposed, upon the
theory that the clerks were employ ed TO
do the work, for which fees were for
merry allowed to reimburse the officers
for the amount paid for clerk hire be-
tween the time the retention of fees was
stopped and the time clerks were author
lied to be employed and paid out
of the public treasury. The prcsi-
dent says the officers had notice
that such employment and payment
would not be approved by the govern
ment and adds: II am decidedly Of the
opinion that the relations, the duties and
the obligations Of subordinates in public
employment should be clearly defined
and strictly limited. They should not be
permitted to Judge of the propriety or
necessity Of mourning expenses on behalf
OF the government without authority,
much less in disregard of orders. And
| yet there arc cases where in al emergency
money is paid for the benefit of the pub
lie service by IN official which,
though not strictly authorized. ought in
equity to be reimbursed. If the present
case is one OF equity the president says a
| verified statement ought to be made ou'
showing the exact amount expended by
| the beneiciaries from their private funds
for doing this work and the amount
found paid allowed. Such a statement
nowhere appears, and the prcsiden'
thinks the beneticiaries should he re
CURED to establish the amount opaid GU
before reimbursement is made.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26

Ten years had passed since Sir Kaye
Wharf had adopted the boy whose genius
had seemed 10 him too great to waste in
solitude; and he often said to himself that
Heaven had rewarded him for What he in
tended to be Il good deed. All over Eu-
rope the name of Nane Wharf was well
known. There was 10 country in which
some OF his gigantic enterprises had not
succeeded. or late years all the work
had fallen into his hands. Sir Rave was
failing in health, and was paying the pen
atty OF too much FRAMEWORK. BY degrees
lie put everything into the hands OF his
ms young protege.
They we're together one morning in the
pretty brcakfa>t-room at Lulwortn Hall,
when the p~ost-bag was brought in.
..l,cad the letters, Nane," said Sir Rave.
he knew that in none of them would
there be any secrets. The lOye Of woman
or child Mould never be and had never been
Tor iIni.
.Read them, Vane," he repeated.
Nanc obcycd him. lie Wadrd through
a mass Of corrcspondcEce-lettcrs in Ger
man, French, ana Spanish. lie had spent
Ills leisure hours IN tue study OF the mod
ern languages, and had succeeded 50 we'll
that hc could write and converse in most
OF them.
"A letter with a coronct," lie said
"M l.om can this be FROM"
lie opened it,, aud read il, All uncon-
..t-,u ,l,t L.y..td Lfs t,to IN III. own
l.n,.
~ Ana tndtcv cf Iy,ors.,ort - bn soid
,v, ~ MN L.u Aur.n, 50 p,y.
;it 49,. -
- WIN, 1oo. 10 y,oot.v ,l.od sir
p,,
49, ,rivor ,,o. ,tro,ch oro uor,
/" 'a, aIu dn.r -
= -"
" mat ''''""'' ""' p" "'O " "'' Wy
cned md Wldrrcd considerably. lie sly"
tlat the people used step irg->toucS and
at times a small lerr,-boat for crossing il
but uoW those methods are not available
He think, il would add much to the value
OF h. property if a light, pretty. orna,
mental bridge were thrown across the
river. He writes also that. owing 10 the
shifting sand in the bed Of the river, he
thinks it viii be- by no means easy of cN-
ecution. lie wishes you TO 20 to Ulyers-
croft Hall and spend "a week with him
"'h 70" can see ior youfseI "hai IL
' A.
80 y. - ~ ~ -
't.'."o." : ~ y :" ="
'''' ~ holu N""l'i' '"u 'c'' pi'" ~"
"''p'! regret '""t } etiho' aceept nS
~" "N'''..""' o"' 'h"'i sehu s"'S'''
'"t, u. YOU 80.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. ia remark
able case of petrifaction has just come to
light. Sixteen years ago a half breed
named Rolade buried his wife twenty
miles from this city. A few days ago he.
with some friends, exhuned the remains,
intending TO convey them to another
burying place. Upon opening the coffin
the body was found to be perfectly pre-
served, the eyes and mouth being partly
open and the hair quite black and
natural. An attempt being made
TO lift the remains, it was found
quite impossible, as they were completely
petrifed. An examination showed that
a small spring Of alkali water had been
running through the coffin, and the ac-
ton of the water on the remains caused
petrifaction. Assistance was procured
and the remains were raised to the sur
face and brought to this city, where they
were weighed. The weight was founC
to be 700 pounds. a knowledge Of the
discovery coming to the ears of IA mem
Der Of the historical society, n communi
cation was sent to American museums
and several oilers have already been re
ceived for the curiosity.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-immediatcly after
the reading OF the Journal MIR. Randall Of
Penn s%ylvania, from the committee on rules,
reported a resolution r%esciudlng the rule re-
Quiring a daily adjournment ut ) o'clock. The
proposition gave rise to an interesting de-
bate.
Under the call Of states 3 bill embodying
the internal revenue features Of the Mills bill
was introduced aud a motion for its reference
to the committee on appropriations made.
The members of the ways and means commit
tee opposed the motion. A motion 10 refer
the internal revenue bill to the committee on
appropriations was agreed to-yeas, 1879;
nays, 81.
Mr.. Brewer Of North Carolina introduced a
bill TO repeal the tobacco taxes and moved Its
reference to the committee on war claims,
and the yeas and nays were ordered. Mr..
Brewers motion was lost-yeas, 1922; nays,
ll7--and the bill was referred to the ways
and means committees.
The house then proceeded TO the considera-
ton of the business pertaining to the District
OF Columbia. Several bills were passed aud
the house adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5-Mr. Springer, OF
Illinois, called up as a special order the sen
ate bill for the admission OF south Dakota
and the organization Of the territory OF north
Dakota. The bill having been read in full
Mr.. Springer took the floor In explanation OF
the measure and in advocacy OF
the substitute (thc omnibus bilD which
he promised TO offer at the proper time.
He prefaced his remarks with the statement
that he would endeavor to secure a vote to-
day. He ske:ched briefly the action OF the
constitutional convention held Ia Dakota in
September, 1855, which had formulated a con
stitutidh for the state of South Dakota. The
constitution, he said, had been submitted to
the people and ratified by a vote OF 25,OOO to
5000. The total and all had only been 81.
600, while all that time there were $1,000
voters in the territory. In view OF the small
ness OF the vote he insisted that justice to the
people Of Dakota required that new con-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26

DUBLIN, Jan. 1S.-The case of Edward
Harrington the Nationalist member of
parliament who was recently sentenced to
six months imprisonment for publishing
in the Kerry Sentinel reports of sup
pressed branches of the national league is
before the high court Of justice today on
a writ OF habeas corpus. 1t is possible
that the sentence Will be quashed on the
technical ground that the certificate OF
publication under the newspaper act was
informal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26

Ulverscroft Hall had once been Ulvers-
croft Priory, a grand old monastery, and
tho site had been selected rs the monks Of
old always took care to select with an eye
to every natural advantage. King Hal
had given 1t to one Of his fayorites; and
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the firm OF F.. j. Cheney q
Co, doing business in the city OF Toledo,
county and state aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each aud every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed tn in
nv presence, this 9th day Of December, A. ..
1886. A. w. GLEASON,
- Notary Public.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26
A Reversal.
ITO b Continued

DEs MONIES, Jan. 10.-The case Of
Stephen B. Michley w. F. N. Tomlinson
and others appellants, Plymouth district.
has been reversed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-26
~-
SEAL

Halls Catarrh Cure lie taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucus sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
free. y. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
To Sold by Druggists, 76c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-12
PILGRIMAGE TO MECCA.
It Is Incumbent on All Good Moslems to
 Perform It Once At Least.

IL Is IncumDent on All tsOOu mOsIemS
 Perform It Once At Least.
 Every year thousands upon thou sands of pious believers in the name of Mohammed desert their homesteads and wend their way, both by land and by sea, toward the country that saw the birth of their religion and wit messed the miraculous deeds of their arch-prophet. From China, India and Persia; from every quarter of the Turkish Empire; from Egypt, Tripoli, Tunis, Algiers and Morocco; from Zanzibar and Senegal; from Kurdistan and Afghanistan; from the Sou6an and the great Sahara, and from many other places whose existence we Euro peans are but dimly conscious of, they throng-mostly poor, ignorant and dirty, but devout and deter mined in their purpose. They are pilgrims to the holy cities of Arabia, Mecca and Medina, and to reach them they starve themselves for years to save up sufficient money to defray their expenses and endure horrible priva- tions by the way. They commit them selves to the mercies of the vast and awe-inspiring sea, dreaded by all true Easterns. They risk being robbed by the Bedouins or killed by the heat and all with an amount of phlegm and good humor that is almost sublime. Whatever happens to them they care not. God will provide for them, and should they die on their way out they will be received all the more readily into the mansions and the arms of the voluptuous houris already provided for each one of them by their much-be- loved prophet in the seven-storied paradise of Islm. Last year (lSSS) the Great Hadi, or principal day. when all the pilgrims have to unite in worship at Mecca, took place on Friday, August IT. It usual ly occurs about this time, but Sle exact date varies. and is fixed an nually by the religious authorities at Mecca It is incumbent on all good Moslems to perform this pilgrimage at least once, if they can afford it. Many perform it several times, and some make business of it and hire them selves out as substitutes for others. for pilgrimage by proxy is considered to be as effective as one performed in per- son, provided that the person in whose behalf it is performed be dead. No one can hire a substitute during his lifetime, but he may leave provision to that effect in his will. This pill grimage must not be considered in the light of penance, after which the Hadji is to receive a plenary indul- gence for past sins. It is an ordinance of the religion of Islam, as the same nature of our Eucharist, whereby the believer is supposed to be brought into closer communion for the time being with the Deity. .--Cornhill Magazine.