davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Ia xl<axls Gl.. .

Sidney Dill ion has NO more to do with it
than anybody else.''
Neither Cable nor Miller would ex-
press any opinion Us to whether the So
called leases were in violation of the part
nership relations between the government
and the Union Pacific. Both seemed to
think President Dillon had given a very
lame explanation of the Union Pacidc's
action, and they ADMITTED that measures
had already been taken to test the valid
ity OF the contracts In court. How far
they have proceed I'D in his direction they
declined to say. They will 10th attend
the meeting of presidents in New York
January 8, and il is believed they are re-
serving what they may have to say on
this subject until they are face to face
TO Messrs. Dillon and Gould. Until set
Element or compromise is reached before
that time there seems to be no doubt
that the plan to form a presidents as
socistfon ~ill be upset. Neither the
Rock Island nor ST. Paul will enter into
any agreement with the Union Pacific
as matters now stand, the presidents of
both roads having minated rs much,
and whatever may happen in the mean
time it Is expected there will be a stormy
time at the New YORK conference. St'll
tue SeueTdi ltupFesSiOu scetuS tU Oe tudt
Gould will gain his point in keep
ing the Rock Island aud St. Paul
out of Omaha. If he does it is
not at all certain that those companies
will carry out their original project of
building IN Independent bridge across the
Missouri river. The time has gone by
when they could afford TO do so, and,
besides, it would take two years to COM
plete such a structure. None of the
western lines are in a position TO build
costly bridges this year, and certainly
the Rock Island and St. Paul are not ex-
ceptionsl to this rule.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Leaves the c;,v for .ns ,,v,. Good.

Leaves the City for the isys Good.
The new 'Cottou Belt" night express
for Memphis and St. Louis leaves p.
m. DAILY, arrives In Memphis S:45 p. N .
and ln st. Louis 7:34a. NJ, carry Pull
ma3 Aufst sleeps to Texarkana and
s*kF 4ehes lBnd.
PIE oMip leaving at s:25 a.
Twill Continue heretofore. arriving
Me phis sos m. and will carry
kullm buffet e6epsts and through
Coach to Memphff without change.
EsBoth Pains connecting in Memphis with
Through trains to all points east and
southeast.
Ticket Office 401 Main street or at Cot
ton Belt depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31

on account of gangrene having set in
from q previous affection. Senior Esco-
bar is o very distinguished gentleman,
whose name is honorably mentioned in
the history of his country. He has
served In diplomatic capacity in Lon
don, also IN Italy. Hopes are enter
tanned of his sHsedg recovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
40 Onr Cusfoste,.s.

Our present. force okprinters have de-
clined to workspn eSEserms and we will
in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in our work
probably for be. We hope to be in
good shape sxEinaathin week and trust
our Gus onR<ss will Aaput themselves in
our plae6' and act accordingly for
'differences will arise in the best regu-
lated families.
TEXAS PRINTING AND LITH. Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
A NICE XMAS PRESENT.

What more useful or appropriate
Christmas present than nice light run
ming sewing machine. GAZETTE sub.
scribers can get just such machine for
only $50. Those who are not sebscrlbers
can get the maohiRe ntthe price named
BIZ SUBSCRIBING t6 either the Daily, Suu-
day or Weekly GAZETTE for one vear.
sample machine can be seen ut tn,
GAZETTE counting room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Il VETERAN IN CHANGE.

e. e. dvct Iuhes tHdr0e OF fNe ArlsnQf0N
Restaurant.
The citizens II EeEs
.toS 1os SsFsaI SFs &C.
H4de, tf6 veteran caterer and restaurant
man, has taken charge Of the Arlington
restaurant on Houston street. The best
of every thing in season, cleanliness and
neatness with fair prices are the rules at
the Arlington. Mr.. Hyde invites all his
old customers and the public generally to
call on him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-l q. m.-For
Eastern. Texas, warmer, fair, southerly
winds. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31

Byron G u ion Is in Austin on pro-
fessioual oufas with the governor.
but will rsl I'm onsthe night train and
be at his y Office to- morrow as usual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Foot Ampuiatsd.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso. TEX, Dec. 30.-Senor Jesus
Escobar, Mexican consul In this city,
was compelled to have his foot enpu-
tated at'the ankle yesterday afternoon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31

Lost. an open faca S1adRAsEefd watch.
quees chHfh and monogram an. NJ. -
OIL back. Reward for its return to THE
GAZETTE office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31

Can at GAZETTE business Office aud ex,rin,
his papers premium sewing mseaius.. TbIs
Sandstone si5 Ipachipa and fhs vysexfy dAzsrra
only szlrAsss ixfsth the Sunday GAzKrrR ouly ia,
withAe Daily GA1ETZR only So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Hoods SarsapariIIa

aickie. San Francisco: L Crawfa-i n-r..
Horribly, Texas; VI B Mason, <.lsanry ,si
o Hahn. Texss; G Thomas c S,b,H.-'
NJ X & T Rv; NJ Smith. Go W Arms -
Texas; A r SpillmaT. Ricnmanl Va: n Vs.
81 Louis, Mo: G VI Bowie A J Bail. Wr,.L,z'
ford; Hall, BalIn<er; L f iyar.ls rli5s,
NJ VI Banner, Texas; John W G 81 d.. Ils. -.
WhlGnd, Ft " 4 D r.; G. Il Hart<hofr -
ton, Mass; Henry de Belett, Dallas.
AT THE FICxwICS
Jacob Reed, Colorado; Charles rr-f 40
Johnson, Texas: l. II Bom7r, Cla-cra .1. p y y
Preston, st Louis, No; I ID Bradley. : ~;
Conner. Texas; j Cooley, White Sst,'.-,sr.
A Boyd. Paris: w F Robertson AMI -
Taylor; JEFF Johnson, Austin; w ! Ges. 5s-i,gg'
Grapevine, J H James, Cotton Ee,l; Nj,
Hart, Fort Worth and Denver CITY rIilvar. = !,
BlaIiell. New York; II q Fitch. st Ions a..
W W. Dyer, Quetaquas: Smith. New w.,
G Mad iox, WeathertoEi; W NJ Ingram :,
Van Siyke, Dallas, Tex T \ B-owa. ,ii1s-,I
Wells; VI GIveus, Wichita Falls: n " - ~;
Texas; H SNOW. A 7 4 : Ey: : " sAe,fS1'
Dallas; w Watts, T < p Ry; Mrs Maultir''
Il Paso: Will II Price. Seymour; q W Raif6-i'
Quarah; Frank Brown, Sey mour; Miss ] MI,
Ter, Austin. Tex; J L Mcfarland, H.rtley TsT,
+ ! Hurlbert. Denver. Col: j d Scwell ArtrI-N,
II L Gunnon. New York. John " Vea!e. brert,
enridSe; G Lasseter, Qusnah; VI Meye-. 81
Louis; j Stevens, Gainesville: Ceo-ra ~
Turnball, Waco: W ~ Levy. Chiligcss; Chss =
SwInd. Amoriila; L W Ashby. Chicago: NJ Bur
ton, Deadwood, y ID; j Starting, IexarKaps
Can at GAZETTE business Office aud ey,ni,,
his papers premium sewing mseaine.s Tlls
handsome Si5 iuachina ana. tina yes.fy tJAzsrr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
IF2EEI
T ERNS-

-TERNTS ~
give subscriber this So 90 book and years
subscription the for advance.
greatest legitimate offer made and possible only b
of n reduced
This book wonder of Typography 1t beautifully bound rich o
back
S2S PECES.
slze inches wide, II inches long and inches thick
ebhd with portrait of the author from the celebrated chandos
justice this must be be @
will to be proud Of the thing the To
ernbelsh table
We who knows and appreciates good thing Ie
When
they will also
Old paid for their and who
extended
from the date of their present expiration
add rs cents
remittance tfeoysr cost Of TRANSPORTATION
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-02

y U u SW e H.
Ser Suuimam Sllbert Srantiilrter
lit 8re8lau eri6OB our6 fabrldiit9e
!0anobabung eines 8epOluers ben 3iId1'
lermeiiter @albmann. - SIN &arls'
balm fnnb bic @ntbiillung zines Saiier
Sriebri1. 0eufmols Itutt. ~ Der fri.
here 8ianuIabrifant Saul Sui Sriiu.
iualo i'll @5rlib muroe pr9en @etblel.
fdlI6ung in 80 Sallen 81 3 Sabreu
3udtbaus oerurt9eilt. - Snr6 Den
Soo bcs &anImnrns Seinri6 9anse
III Sd,lupd erlitt Die freiiiuni9e Eartei
I'M @jrilnber9s Sreiitdbter &reis cinen
i6peren Serluit. - Der perltOrbent
GummerSicuratB s. Sauiimann in
g9iiIteoierSoorf Bat auBer ieruerer gro
Scu Summen, iueltbe er fir mobltbdtlge
3uedc nus9eieBt bat, oem bon ibm 6llm
9(ubcnfen oil feline oerItprbcne @emablir
ms Qeben geruieneu Sluuaitift 10000
Otarf permad)t. Seinem trencn Sic
rer, Der i'm 9epflest, perlnd6tc er diBel
nertbOullen glnpenfen bic Summe Dor
10000 SO. II Selbitmoro baben be
ndnoen: Der Snttler 9arl 96rrner ppr
9lltfpoblau burb @ri6icBelt, Der Berg
mann @ottl. 9iebig pon Scbenlpalot
ans Summer iiber berabSefummenI
MISUNDERSTANDING unO Der @onSi
tor Sunit pon SprOttau onrh @rbdn
Gen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-02
Strcnse % oral.
Den erTien @attcn fiibrte lie at,
Dem nGditen 1T iie treu geblieben
gti6t ieoen erIten bclten Ntann,
0o6 ieincn Nd6lteu lol man liebeHI

2ieberstpiiro ii oi is. = S~a8o
Hno Mal6eu 8eidlelmann iabrcr iber
See. Sic Iibt in Der @aiu:e nno
I6mebt in tauleno sleusiten, Ou ole Sec
iebr bod 9ebt; er befinOet iim anf Dem
SerOed, NO GROCER EumulI brrrl9t-
Ms er ii9 emf lid in Der Gaiilte iuiencr
ieben last, frust iie ibu init erre9tsr
Stimme: ,0uso, nm @Ottesnillen.
Jag mir, iuaS gebt pbeu oor2~-puso:
lleberfliiiiisen 8nllait ruerien's blnnusI
@eb' nu6 binauf
II m g.-Gin Gang
finger triift ben glnbern nit elucm nenen
Sut. - g8uber raft 0u Oenn ben lido.
ncn Sut2 iraot. er i'm. = g8ober iOn
i9 ibn 9abcn. adtilrlid aus elnem 9nt'
Bel6dit. - Rr, mas tpitet er benn? =
Ss maren sp oicl 9cute I'M 0aben, oer
Ssrtduier tatte iciue Seit, IS mir SH
iageU!
- 4uf oem 2anbe. Sie1'.
Iieb', mie nett bier nles bel Gir IT.
Spear Gin Sdwcn bait On i'm Stnll1
- Sa, 1etter, 10 tannit 9u cS andr
Ieift bnbcn! Seirntbe uur nnO onnH
uirit 9u aud idOu cine Gan be!OnIs
meul
- @eoantenfpIittet. =
Ber uur I'M Des @eloestuillen bcirc'
tbet. bcirutbet eHtiueocr Su trilb Ooer 5u
ipdt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-02

- Cine .6abrit 9rOser
Wtdnner" miro eben in 9aiip erricbtet.
@s lit Dies Die pou EhierS geplaHte
9lnItnlt, rueld5e jun9en Qcuten obnc Ser
mbael, aber uon auertanutem Seroienitt
fir Die 3eit ibrer Stubieu Slrm 9luis
eut6alte pienen loa. Srduleiu 9Osuc
bat eS ilbernummcn, bicie 9ieblin9sibet
36icrs' i'll uerluirtli6eu uno bat, pie
aus 8ari8 gemeloet tuirO, i'll Eaiig 5u
oieicm 8wcie aui einem i6r gcbbrenOen
Scrrain Gin groBes 9ebdubc erri6ten
laiicu, Oas se9eu GnOe nd6iten Sabrcs
etpa Stu6lf talentuple iunge 2eute filr
Oie 9eit pun brei Sabren beberber9eu
Diro,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-02
Grcoius Bu ZEN.

gm 10. Sftober pirb in JranItab
inter Der 9irettipu bes 5erru G. Gel
beni6pan5 cine ueue lanomirtbitnit
lide Sdu!e cr6iinet. - Ter 10 5ahrt
alte Sobn bes 5ii6ers Rreusbera II
SdueIbemiihl i6lu9 benz i'm sleider
sllter beiiubliden 5obne oeS 0adoef
ters gtoeste aus 5ubrldiiigteit nit oei
Slrt Die redte $oanb al. - Die @irtbsi
frau Scmpa oou SuebliIop iieI pou ei.
ucr 2eiter unb bra6 oa5 @enid; DC,
Slr6eiter &psjat uUu SSpmbor3e purb,
burd cine berabfallenpe &egentonne er
i6ld9cli, Der glrbciter Sol. 9esniat uor
@ala5ti bur6 8libidla9 set6otet; ourd
@rtrinfen uerloreu oas Qeben: ii
@5empin Der 0duoler Gie6el, in &uier
Der taubitllmme Stbuhma6erlebrliue
Sloam SSlapfa. III Ieu 8riment Del
Sdusler Sabieraisti mo i'll 8itteubere
oer SOloat 8arl GolleD uon S6neioe'
miihl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-02

srinsen inter sIeidseitisem Griudeu,
oas 9aus uebit oem seianmelteH Capt
tai gu irseub elmer StifhIns ill beitim'
men. -Su Glritenbers brannte bas
Der g8ittue SouenB seb6rige iogen.
pSdserbaus". III Sdmielau bas @Obnl
baus oes Suiuer5 g8icnt, in 8ibr
8obnbaus mb S1eune Oes grbpd6ter5
2rener nieber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-02
SO edGenburg.

Sn %ar9im wirO ein Gomite suinm'
mentrcten, um burd sanj 0eutidlano
cine Sammluug 5u ueranitaiten gu Dem
2mede, bas @eburtS6Gus Dtoltfes an.
Sufauien uno oasielbs nit Dem iueiteren
@rtrd9c Der Snmmlung Dem 6,raien
Neplttc ais rationale Dedication oarsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-02
glide Staaten.

Die G6isenseiellidaft @aiindcn.
bernsoorf bc9ina ibr l5Oidbriges Subj
ldun. - Der Steb!tricfbote GrpB in
WaimGen ,uur6e perBnftet. neil er I'M
&erNadt itebt. @elbien0uu9cu inter-
ihlagcH jiI babcu-Ger !0cr5o9 ilbcrs
nabm bei BEN eliten Spbn beS Scfuno.
men @ilb. Sung6anuS in %6bocniB
BntbcniteIle. - Der Iriibcre TedtSan:
malt gSsitbOif in &onnebur9 waros uer'
6aitct.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-08
TELECRAPHIC TICKS
The Irlsh Visitors Eadorss Justin
Mccarthy as Their Leader.
MBiSf IRISH DEsOusCE OBRIEs
aarasEsas cesststs ksesPe Aaa Are Rs-
e@ptsFsa-A bsla b&d sarxias
Cssght "a k4ad44ys ohls-Ftrs
"A brssklya

NEs YoEK. Dec. 7.-Messrs. Dillon.
o brsen, CHI and O'ConuoE arrived To-
night from Chieag0 and we're driven 10
the Hoffman House. They would not
talk % the reporters Of their intended
movements or even OF Irish stfairs.
Later IN the evening they issued the fol-
loving statement: eve regret that Ne
are obliged 10 continue TO maintain
silence Ia the circumstances OF the
present movement. We have cablod our
approval Of the choice OF Justin Ne
Carthy as chairman Of the lrlsn party,
and an earnest hope that al our col
leagues aud our people may sea their
way clear 20 acquiesce IN that choice,
and 50 fest0re the priceless blessing Of
the unity OF our party. Whatever
additional communications We may
find ourselves at liberty 10 make TO
the public Will be made collectively
50 long as We can see any possibility Of
SAVING our country from rulnous con-
hlct. We prefer that our views should
suffer by our holding our tongues
rather than that possibility of unity
should be prejudiced by one injudl-
c.Ous word at tnis painful moment.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-08

est peflos1 i wszkenS character sna
pufpSse aa1 vii 4 youRg ma e2a
neSeE fully recover sA&G he isSes.
t3rley wltn the tempIsE-you Eazy es-
cebs his clutches bQt not without nls
nl4klng soHle marx upSn ven. D&u4el
s2w al sbout him TIE symeols ~
sdoletrY, ire gorgeous temples Il Beies
cF HAL tie mignt quietly have s2t
UodeT tns instruction II tue priests Of
tae Fire or sun Norshipels, and, ia the
dangers that Deset mn on ali SIDES, (0T
Gnyoae whO did not believe ia Their
crcedsl he held himself sisadfasf Aad
aloof from their doctrines. lie puf-
posed Ia has heart 60 be CONSISTENT. true
"a God, 10 his parents, and
tie religion of his people, snd
that determination conquered. Aud
this determination was what
prepared him Tor the ordeal Of tne
lions den. There Is time IN the life
Of every young man ielghtuen 10
twenty five when ne must chose his
idesl, his model, what he viii pursue
pleasure or virtue. Daniel had the
two courses presented 10 his choice.
ana virtue Was chosen.
Once 20 every man and Hation comes the mo-
mcus 10 decide.
In the sgfiie Of truth with ialseheoc. fer the
good OF evil SIDE.
Then n il tue brave man chOses While the
coward stands aside.
Doubling n his ableet spirit. I'LL his Lord Is
efucihed."
Resist temptation. and what7 You
are stronger, firmer, better, happier.
purer, aud nothing can keep You down.
You shall iifl up your head IN the world
aud stand before kings. Christ loved
young man. He loves you. Obey, as
IA his sgnt"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-08
THE oTHER SIDE.

Eaeksr, noeps a "a. Ca>aaa - ~ ereatt-
ere k2serr EAAs lssstess 81 > - Nest
Te me kaiisr VI fhe Es.saasN ilAktsa
We notice that prominent mention Is
rasde in yoag sunday paper q q sult
instituted against us oy Montgomery A
CO. ss assignees ~ J. A. West and it
appears to be applied rather than stated,
that VT refuse C seo3nnt tof the mon-
eys received t,y us. We DO uot desire
to ny tins case ~ the newspapers, bui
lnasmuch as yol have gwen complain
ants claim We Wish & say tnst nc have
furnished q statemeni0f ouI dolngs With
the pArtles, and have At al times been
resdy % give them any lnformauon
relative 10 the matter 90 which they
are entitled. Ifat these plaintiffs
bought 0i as a cat load oi iQnsoer ana
ref used payment on tAe erouaa that
they claimed a stt-0t Ca account 81
tins transaction With West, bn when
Ne instituted suit on o0T demands con
eiudod % paw our clam
Ne shall lie prepared d meet TINS
sui And trust that Montgomery a
CO. + c0atAct with Mrs West IS la sueA
form that they stand obligated - pay
the balance due us from ner. ar We
understand that they ale personally
responsible. IrcKER, hoofs \ Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-08
TWO KINDS OF FAITH
Sci Forth in DR.. Fsahrsr's sermon
Last Night
4 LIVING FAITH AND A DEAD TAITH.
The Rev. Dr. shews that F.ith IS Mere
Desnss ts Littis BETTER in the ffscs
on shsraeter 1han tass Anstent
Sh.r4as aad MsEie.

The congregation, last evening, al
the UniyersAlss Church vas not large,
bat Was vel edlfied with a sermon Of
great depth. The text was - James
Il, II: "Even 20 faith, If il have not
works, is dead, being alone" Rev Dr.
fluhrer spoke substantially Sc follows:
No word IN the English Language has
50 many definitions as has faith, while
il IS one Of the most frequently used
words Of all languages A tine dehni-
ton Is that gwen by Fred ". Robert
son, rector OF Brighton, who says il is
the power and willingness 70 torego a
present advantage for future greater
one, and the farther away is
that future day, the grandeT Is
the faith. The little child who
gives up pleasure today for
some gain tomorrow, does il through
faith. But greater faith is that OF
the merchant who plans for days and
months ahead. Tie inventof works
by faith; 80 does the farmer, ihe caPi-
tallst ana every man of any sort of en-
terprise. Hence, faitL Is essential 30
all human interests, and there is no
great man without great faith
Religious faith is the same KIND. and
not OF different material. st. James
saws there are two forms of II, the liy-
ing and The dead. Dead faith is be
lief which Was first taught IN the apos-
tolie times. II was simply belief IN
dogmas, aud tins kind of faith hasconle
down TO our own day. The churches
forget the principles OF their divine
founder, and substitute for II a belief
in Him as "A theological something hav-
ing little or no relation 10 the moral
life. This enforcement of faith and
morals has led 10 ali sorts of unbelief
and 10 religious persecutlons. Ii was
thinking the thoughts OF belief and not
doing or teaching. that led 70 the
idea of vicarlous atonement. putting
upon someone else what we ourselves
should do.
St. Peter said "Add to your faith
virtue, knowledge, temperance, pa
tience, godliness, brotherly kindness
and charity" In this way il becomes
productive and living. 1t is the spirit
of Christ that makes the Christian, and
not a theoretical belief in Him. And
this kind Of faith IS not confined to
Christians alone, but is found IN Con-
fucians, Buddhists, and even South Sea
Islanders. In the middle ages, the
word faith was magical word with
which TO open the kingdom of heaven.
We have done away with nearly all
forms of magic except in our religion,
and there it still fingers in our ideas of
faith.
The function of faith is TO do soR-e-
thing. 1t is not an end in itself. The
devils have faith. A living faith is
wnat kindles into life ali our activities.
Bat the faith now preached is sort of
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-08

Ehe Ctss sheaia a@ts a sfaswalk or.
4iaaaes Th4t y IA ss Rsaesae4l


Aos : the wihtss II Cay Aarsnal
v Isoa's afsconEens al44e oaious o. Ine
eealns sf shs snoW upon the sidewalks,
aIs shils specsi eoumittss of tne
eommoa eouncii 5 engaged IA repAas
Ing ths defects ID t1e eity charter, he
hls s4Sgestscn o. a3aks- ft = 3ell
k1oun tlat 1nlle tnsEe = En ord dinAnee
requiring the sidewalks - be cleaned
of snow. yet tnis lfalnaee = practically
> deaf letter. Nhlls a majority Of tie
citizens are public spirited enough %
d. thsiF auty Ia tpis respect. there are
many Nn0 leave taer walks untouched
Ganng lhe slnn winter. They are
left - % tfanpisd dOwn Oy the
fset u pedestrians aud pass
through ~ stages. from snow kaos
deep 81 sloppy siash or slippery hum-
naocks. The m4ledieuons II those who
are obliged - walk over them are
never heard By those Who are A. fault,
bat tbs city marshal catches them
from every direction. Tue oaiy way ne
has OF enforcing the ordinance Is 20 ar
rest tne property owners who ignore it.
Ar. Wilsoa = very alsndent man, and
the thought Of going out with both
patrol wagons - gather IN a score or So
OF promineut clLzens after each snow
storm Ills hlm vii horror so ne lets
them 20. tnose guilty OF TINS SIN of
omission escape unpunlshed. The
marshal would Ike % hass an Ordin-
snce similar 10 The one obi gng citizens
% rebuild or repair their sidewalks, so
that ne could give the offenders notice
o. clear their sidewalks within twelve
hours, or cause tie same TO be done
and make bis returns according 20 iaw.
the cost becoming a city tax against
the property. TINS, he believes. would
bring them 20 tlne. IL Certainly would
result IN tne ely having cleaner side
walks, and that 5 the main object IN
view
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-08
oND-sFREErM.E. CHURCH
Rev. james W. Reid Delivers a sermon
for Young Men.


for Young Men.
At the Second.street NJ. E. Church,
last evening, Rev. James W. Reid took
mis- text from Daniel /, 9th verse: ''Now
God had brought Daniel into favour
and tender love with the prince of the
Eunuchs.' The sermon IS partially
gwen below:
-Four young men. selected for their
physical vigOr, attractive personality
aud general intelligence, are brought
into prominence IN this history-Danlel,
Hananiah. Michael and Azariah. Ii is
not strange that one of them should
displOy superior traits OF personal char
acter and mental endOWments; II Is M
possible 10 group together any number
OF young persons, without one or more
of them rising easily TO the top with
commanding influence. OF this group
Daniel displayed this influence. HIS
young life WAS characterized by tenn
perate habits and fidelity TO every trust
reposed in HIM, thereby laying last
ing foundation for future life.
Three things IN the lite of Daniel are
worthy the notice of any young man:
!. Abstemious habits. >. Courtesy aud
courage. 3. Independence and con-
sstency of life.
lie WAS away from home, his purity
was exposed, his principles were IN
danger; ne priced them and determiaed
in his neart that let others do what they
would, he would stay by the religion of
his people.
Now, many a young man would have
waited awhile, waited until some y. NJ.
{. A. found him out, or some pastor
stumbled on hlm and challenged his
profession. Some wait, are tempted,
led away, caught, entangled, and
months alter, yea, years, return to the
church. But now much they have to
retract, to undo. 1t is a critical mo-
ment in the life of young man, Wnen
he is adrift from home, (as Daniel was
from under a mothers eye and fathers
advice.
1t may seem trifle to keep back
from Gods service, even for the small
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-08
A Brutal Bull Fight.

DENVER, Col, Dec. IA special
from Elpsso, Tex, 10 the Republican
says: Bull fights this afternoon at
Junres, Mexico, were viewed by i'm
mense crowds, and were brutal and
fierce in every respect. One horse,
ridden by fighter, was horned three
times, ripp ny the left fore leg almost
from the body. The bulls were
vicious and kept the crowd at
fe er excitement during the after
noon. The last bull was sabred and
dragged from the arena dead. The
white soldiers we've absent from the
post attending the fight. The convict
soldiers revOlted at the barracks, killing
the sergeant OF the guards, a corporal