davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-20
aae.u advertisements.

TOR RENT PLEASANT FURNISHED
Il Room. No. 1873 Chapline street. seq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-20
mnnte6.

ADY MADE ss5 LAST WEEK SELLING
Longs Solid Muctlage Pencil" Why not
YOU! Address c. A. LONG, Manufacturer. So
Dearborn street Chicago. ssSoq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-20

Leatherwood was the scene OF pretty
wedding Wednesday morning at III O'CLOCK,
Aired p Oxtoby, cashier of the Pewlky
and Ohio River roads, and Miss Julia Be
dillon. daughter Of Mr.. joseph I. Bedihon-
ONLY few intimate friends OF the CON
tracing parties were present The nup5lals
were performed BY Rev. Or. ID. A. Gun
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-20

H7ANTED-Two LITERARY MEN OF RE
w dnemeut familiar with biogfpicAl WORK.
Two such men with an extslded acquaintance
can secure lucrative position By applying to
JONES & STANLEY, S22 Broadway, New
YORK. sesO8.B
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-20

city was composed by Mr.. Phil KussI Of
Rochester, N. E. who is quite well known
here, having sang on several occasions.
The song Is quite catchy. The song is at
present being sung by Mr. S. Joe Kussel q
brother OF the composer, at present travel
ing with a well known company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-20

UJANTED-so statesmen TO CARRY AS
w q side line our Cash on Delivery" Cigar,
with gold-hlled watch; big pay. q. D. u. CIGAR
CO. Winston. S. G. au2iedsb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-20

'TS S,Ges Of 3 new waltz song entitled
49, ing Of Home'' have Just been re-
49, 49, 20 his city. The song which Is de-
>',a % Miss 3adie J. 0axsliDg Of this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-20

The tennis players Of Martins Ferry are
to have tennis tournament this week, in
which all tennis players are cordially in
vited 70 participate. There are a great
many good players there, and it will
likely be very spirited contest. All per-
sons wishing to take part in 10 should
notify George Robershaw or Fred Jones.
1t will take place at the Arcadian Court
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after
moons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-20

There was an enjoyable drive whist partp
at the Friend mansion, on the Island Fri
day evening. The guests filled six tables,
and at times the contests became very en-
livening Before awarding the prizes
toothsome viands were heartily discussed
bv the guests. The winners were Mr.
Joseph Speidel and Mrs. Jennie Hender-
shott.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-20

A driving party composed Of Misses
Annie Fitzpatrick, Martha Burton, Carrie
Morris. Bertha and Carrie Zane and
Nessrs. Alonzo Hill, Fred. Hanke, DIR.
Becker. Frank Pefferman, lie Moyne Til
den and Jacob Gould went out the National
Road Monday night and took supper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-20

The home Of Miss Mollie Young, on
venteth street, presented a brilliant APP
aranoe on Wednesday evening, the Occa-
lon being a reception rendered Miss Mag
S-0uer, Of Pittsburg, who is visiting
Per- Vocal and instrumental music,
-clre and dancing, interluded by refresh
-e-,s, consumed q pleasant evening.
An0ng the guests were Misses Jennie
Evans, Lizzie Ebbert, Estelle Hull, Emma
S1g.tz, Lille Davis and MesSrs. Sydney
ar,.n, Frank Hall, B. J. Adams, b.
Ssard Harry STEELE, LOring Downs and
F Evans.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-20

At St. Alphonsus church Thursday morn
ing, Rev. Father Didacus united IN mar
riage Mr.. Daniel I. Fitzpatrick and MISS
Annie Q. Woeber, in the presence Of q large
assemblage Of friends OF the contracting
psrties. After the ceremony the wedding
party was driven to the home OF the brides
Parents. on South Market street, where
splendid repast was discussed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-20

Miss Sallie Kenney, of South Main
street, entertained a number of her friends
Friday evening in honor Of Miss Myrtle
Geigley, of Grafton, w. Va. Dancing was
the principle amusements of the evening.
Refreshments were served at q seasonable
hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
in the United States senate to that an

in the United States senate to that an
Gent and incapable money-bags,
Standard Oil Payne, who bought the
honor just as knavish merchant buys
horse, knowing it to be stolen prop
erty. This is not the first time that
the Democrats of that city covered
themselves with disgrace. When they
refused to concur in motion to make
Mr.. Campbell's nomination unanimous
they displayed their true character.
They wanted some one else. If they
could not get their choice, they would
have no other. II they could not rule
they would ruin. A Democratic gov
ernor not of their choosing is no better
for them than Mckinley. Consequently
it may be expected that they will go to
the polls and complete their work of
political assassination begun in the con-
vention. They are a brave lot. If
Governor Campbell can overcome their
opposition at the polls and can defeat
Mckinley for governor, he will take a
prominent rank as presidential pos
sibility.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
THE MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.

Party platforms are often models OF
ingenuity in phrase-making that means
everything and nothing. Outspoken-
ness is not often virtue of party con-
ventions, where the chief end in view
is to say nothing to give offense to any
body. The Democratic convention OF
Mississippi was rare exception to this
rule, for its utterances are loud, clear,
emphatic, and not to be misunderstood
or mystified. The Mississippi Demo
Gratis know what they want, and they
make no bones" about it.
The tariff and silver coinage are the
leading questions of national political
Importance. As to the tariff, the Mis-
sissippi Democrats say, eve favor a
repeal of the heavy tariff taxation on
the necessaries of life." In the same
vein, ''We believe that individual pros
perity can only come from individual
industry, intelligence and frugality,
and that all schemes for the enrichment
OF the people by legislation are chimer-
ical and utterly incapable of realiza-
tion." This strikes at the tariff legis-
lation and the proposed sub-treasury
and land-loan legislation. By the
former class has been enriched at the
expense of the real prosperity of the
country, and by the latter it is sought
to further extend this policy of class
legislation. The Mississippi Democrats
put tariff robbery and sub-treasury rob-
berry in the same list, and declare their
detestation OF the crime.
As to silver, they believe that gold
and silver should be coined upon the
same terms and conditions, and that
when the government shall cease to
discriminate between them they will
circulate side by side and be equally
useful and acceptable to the people. :"
After this enunciation of sound fnan-
cial doctrine, they call for IAN addi-
tional issue of treasury notes inter-
changeable with coin, sufficient to
transact the business of the country
and to relieve the present financial
depression"
If THE GAZETTE had had the writing
of the platform of the Mississippi Dem
ocrats, it, would have been proud to
produce such one as that which was
actually adopted. II the national Dem
ocratic platform-makers will but make
a copy of these declarations of the Mis-
sissippi Democrats, they will give their
party a platform that will win.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
AN OLD TALE REVIVED.

The great whisky frauds of 1878, by
which the government was swindled
out of several millions of dollars of in
ternal revenue, had their beginning in
ST. Louis. The headquarters were
there, though branches were to be
found in almost every city of import
ance. Upon the discovery of these
frauds the government began a vigor-
Gus prosecution Of everybody who was
connected with them, and some of the
most eminent Republicans in the coun-
try were arrested, convicted and SEN
fenced to penal servitude. Indeed, for
a long time the suspicion was enter
tanned and the charge was made that
President Grant had guilty knowl-
edge Of the conspiracy, though such q
suspicion was subsequently shown to
be unjust. Babcock, one Of the presi-
dents intimate official associates, was
prosecuted, but the evidence against
him was doubtful, and the jury gave
him the benefit of the doubt.
The uncovering in St. Louis Of what
is alleged to be another conspiracy to
defraud the government out Of the tax
on whisky brings to memory the ia
nous and sensational whisky cases Of
1875. Shall We have repetition of
them?
y was through Republican Office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
BEFORE THE COM MISSION.
The Central Makes an Application which
Is Refused-The Santa Fee Making
Quiet Kick.
Special to the Gazette.


AUSTIN, Ten, July 1S.-The Texas Cen
trail railroad made application to the COM
mission for permission to make rates to
common points without waving the priv
lege of the long and short haul clause. Ap-
plication refused. This application grows,
perhaps, out of the granting, at its own re-
quest, of reduced rate to the
International some days ago on bagging
and ties out of Galveston and Houston, by
which that road did in effect waive its
rights in the matter of the long and short
haul.
1t is rumored that the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa F'e is doing some quiet kicking
against the commission on some
ground or another, contending, II
is said, that the commission should
not fix rates or any rate until
it has fixed the classifications. 1t wants
the fact known that the International, be-
cause of reduced rates, is hauling most of
the bagging and ties out of Galveston,
may be the negro in the wood-pile. The
complaint was not made to the commission
as far as known, and is given
only as a rumor.
Another rumor caught up tonight has it
that the HutchinS printing company, which
was some weeks ago awarded the contract
for printing the supreme court reports, al
lowed the time within which its bond
should be filed with the printing board to
expire without filing it. Whether it was
an oversight or something else is not
known, as the officials seem to know moth
ing ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
a NEW CRANK.

Professor Totten, an unusually well
developed crank, occupies a military
chair in Yale university. Besides
teaching military tactics to the young
men in his department, the professor
devotes a great deal of his attention
and considerable OF his ability to writ
ing and publishing his ideas on the APP
preaching end of the world. This is a
subject to which he has devoted much
time and attention, and has developed
a theory which in some respects is SO
complicated in its scriptural and
mathematical details as to entitle the
professor to front seat beside the au-
thor of the Cryptog ram. He is pro-
foundly impressed with what he terms
the Gigantic crisis" on whose ''thres-
hold all men now stand, and thanks
God for the light which he has received,
and that enables him to warn men in
time to flee the wrath to come.
This year of 1891 is, he says, the final
year OF grace, OF prayer and repent
ance. The seven years following will
be LOADED with the bosom of Jehovah's
judgments" and that ''the end of mans
haphazard and irresponsible systems
must occur before 1891. After that
Immortal hands will direct such hui
man affairs as shall survive the crisis"
The ''besom OF Jehovah's judgment" is
interpreted to mean the horrible and
gigantic wars that are 10 succeed the
present year, and for which the country
should prepare by extensive military
preparations, ETC., etc.
Perhaps the singular thing about
this icrack-brained professor is not that
he is scholar, instead OF an illiterate
dreamer from the humble precincts Of
Frog Hollow, but that such an addle-
pate should occupy a chair in great
university. His is evidently n-abnor-
NAL development of religious frenzy,
while Donnelly's cryptogram has mo-
tive entirely different. OF the two,
Tottens case is by far the worse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
CINCINNATI DEMOCRACY.

Cincinnati tried hard to defeat the
nomination of Campbell for governor
OF Ohio, but failed miserably. Politi-
cally Cincinnati is one of the rottenest
towns in America. The two parties
are about equally divided in numbers,
and neither Of them has a monopoly of
virtue or consistency. True to her an
cient character, Cincinnati has many
Of the instincts of the hog. For years
she ''hogged" the pork market, until
Chicago took it from her. Her in
stincts for hogging everything in sight
led her into the scramble for the spoils
of politics. There is as much Doodle
politics to the square yard in that town
as in New York. Cincinnati has acted
for years as drag on the Democracy
of Ohio. She is in politics only for
plumber, and if she cannot have every
thing in sight, is ready to spill the fat
in the fire. 1t was the political con-
spirators of that city, led by the owner
of the Enquirer, newspaper Of wide
circulation, that knitted, one by one,
those well-known leaders and states
men, Senators Thurman and Pendle-
ton and Gen. Durbin Ward, to say
moth ing of other honorable Democrats
whom the Cincinnati wolves could not
Use for their purposes. 1t was the Gin
cinnati gang that sold Pendleton's seat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

But why not extend the commission
feature, if it be good thing to all lines Of
BUSINESS Why not regulate the prices for
merchants and prevent disastrous competi-
tion or overcharges to customersi The
people are compelled to patronize the
merchants and are as much entitled to pro-
lection from overcharges as patrons of rail
ways; the merchants are as much entitled
to be protected from disastrous competi-
ton as are the common carriers. If the
commission is good thing, let it he eX-
pended to all lines of business. If we are
going to cut loose from the old Democratic
principle of every man for himself and the
ID take the hindmost and go in for Repub-
lican paternalism, let US not lag at the tail
of the baggage cart, but take our place at
the head of the procession, where the world
will gaze upon US and wonder Austin
Statesman.
If merchants claimed the right to
condemn the property OF the citizens to
their own use, regardless OF the wishes
of the citizen, perhaps the citizens
would regulate the merchants. AL
those who can not distinguish the diff
ference between drygoods store and a
railroad company are opposed to CON-
mission
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
CURIos IN NEwsPAPERs.

One of the lady friends of The GA
zETTE has kindly sent for inspec ton a
copy of the ''Boston Recorder and Tel
egraph." printed November 25, 1925,
and THE Friend,n Salem, Mass, 1907.
This latter contains letter from
President Wheelock recommending
the study of rudimentary geography.
Could the sage look upon the country
whose flag now bears forty-four stars
he would think that he too would need
to revise his knowledge of this study.
There is in the Boston paper copied
from the New Haven Herald, letter
from an officer of the Brandywine,
dated London, October II, 1926, con-
tanning weather notes during the ships
voyage conveying Gen. Lafayette from
the United States to Havre. He
proudly says of his ship that he be-
lieves, without flattery, it to be the
finest ship ever yet in England. AS
piece of news, he adds that Lord
Cochrane is equipping an expedition to
support the Greek cause. The cause it
will be remembered so warmly es-
poused by the poet Byron, who died
about a year before this letter was
written. In those days the style of
newspaper writing was not of the brief
order. A writer could indulge in grace
full sentences and rounded periods. A
four-column article on Education at
Harvard" shows that the peremptory
"cut it short" was not used to check
flowery eloquence. There is news
from India by brig, and schooner ad-
vertised to sail for the West Indies.
An advertisement for an apprentice
with direction to Inquire of the
Printer" tells of days when men
learned their trades and when the
!'force" on a newspaper meant one man.
Still more quaint is a programme OF
the Gottingen lectures. The title Cat
alogvs Praelectionum Pvblice ct Pri-
vatim in Academia Georgia, Augusta,
per Semistre Aestivvm," printed April
q, 1877. The seal of England adorns
the page and the entire text is in
Latin, Heinrich Dieterich, Gottingae,
printer.
In the same collection. but more
modern, is copy of paper published
at Tahlequah, I. T., and printed in the
Choctaw. 1t is presumed to be fine
specimen of newspaper enterprise, but
the Choctaw editor is engaged in out
side scalplng and is not here to trans
late
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

whole subject TO a vendors lien OF $1,000. dus
and payable on the Attn day Of NoventeF IA
with interest at per cent per annum. psvaD,s
annually. Then the four leagues Of D0ueT
lien OF $1,000 due and payable on or before IN.
Srd day of March. 1896, with per cent inteses,
payable annually. Then I will offer all ths
the lands as one lot, Then will offer al .as
and whichever bid or aggregation Of bios shall
be the highest will be accepted by me, anu Ia
sale made and declared accordingly.
Said sale is TO satisfy G rtain Indebtedness
adjudged against John W. Num- II. y. Nun All
Sam c. Wilks, and the firm OF Mum Bros &
Wilks in favor of Gregory, Cooley y 60
amounting at the date of said decree Of the ii.s
day Of April 1880, to about $4,000. besides eos.
OF suit and interest since then accrued a.
shown in the face of said decree, to which rss--.
ence is here made and inspection there5. -.
yited- said Indebtedness secured Hy .--.
mortgages on the property aforesaid and WE..E
are duly foreclosed in said decree and This .-4
ordered. And also TO satisfy certain o. her In.
dcbtedness adiudged against John ". Mum :
said degree in favor OF James Il HIT 'io- + =
sum OF Sl3. i;2 80, besides sezt aud intHrC>f a.
iaeaof ssidtieeseS OF April 18th. lS9l. " -.- H..
liehtcytreSS 10 said Hill was secured Or .T.
mortgages on the property aforesaid. except
the lands. which mortgages are duly fore 3ss4
in said decree.
And also 10 satisfy certain other indebted.
ness in said decree mentioned amouuf.r- "a
SIS. l26.SS, with costs and interest thereon ..au
the date of said decree as stated therein. aE.. ~
secure which mortgage was given 10y john y.
Num- on ali the cattle horses and land shore
SAID.
will begin this sale At 10 O'Clock q. NJ. OF rAa
18th day OF August. 1891, and continue r. f-gr.
day TO day until completed accord 10 The
provisions of said DEGREES, copies Of WHEN cls
be seen Ut the First National Bank, Co,crl45
Texas at all times A B. RoBeETS9S.
'S Mention the Fort Worth GSZr, ;','IS ''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
IT WAS TOO BAD.
A Man on the Eve of Stepping into Double
Harness, Taken in by an Officer
of the Law.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
writ from Marshal Weishman of Houston,
Chief of Police Gordon and Detective Cahill
arrested Albert Hiatt. Klatt is cabinet
maker, and skipped out from Houston with
lot Of tools and other property and came
to Galveston some two weeks ago. In the
short time he was here Klatt
b ecame enamored Of Mrs. Annie Lawson, a
buxom widow, and pressed his suit so ar
IDENTIFY that the nuptial ceremony was to
have beez performed at 4 O'Clock to-mor-
row evening, all the arrangements having
been made for the happy event Klatt,
however, will be unable to fulfill his part
Of the contract, as he was carried back to
Houston this evening by Marshal Welsh
man and lodged in Jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
ON HIS EAR.
The Treasurer of Kansas City Notifies the
First National Bank to Look
Out, He's Loaded.
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette,
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July 1s.-The recent
failure of the First nat onal bank of Kansas
City, Kan, is liable to bring out criminal
suit against the officers unless the city
treasurer is not squared. Mr.. Ferguson,
the treasurer, says that he placed
the check for $4,000 given
him by the county treas rer
in the bank after banking hours, and it was
transferred to the city account by the bank
officials, when they knew that there was no
money in the bank to meet the check and
the bank would not open next morning.
He has sent letter to the cashier and the
bank examiner telling them if the check
appears among the bank assets he will pro-
coed against them as criminals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

lished, and dealers as well as all others
must conform to it. AS announced,
papers will be supplied dealers at the
regular prices.
In order to obtain credit for unsold
July and August papers dealers must
return TIE PAPERS ENTIRE to this
Office at our expense by express. No
credit will be given for any paper from
which the coupon is clipped, or where
the headings only are returned. The
unsold copies must De returned entire
with the coupon uncut. Return July
overs on August 1, and August overs.
up to August Is, on August Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

THE GAZETTE Will not undertake TO return
rejected manuscripts. Persons wishing to pre-
serve their literary productions should retain
copies OF all communications sent this ONCE
for publication.
eR-An letters or communications for THE
GAZETTE whether on business or for publica-
ton should be addressed to THE GAZETTE, or
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex, and not to any Individual
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
and address not for publication, but as an evil
oence Of good faith. No attention paid to
ANONYMOUS communications.
Parties writing to THE GAZETTE on business
personal to themselves will please enclose
- for renlN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

The GAZETTE is now very anxious for an
extra session of the legislature. The GA
ZETTE has evidently heard from the Pan
handle Austin Statesman.
The people of the Panhandle who
read THE GAZETTE know how THE
GAZETTE stands and has stood. Some
times people who read newspapers know
more than those who edit newspapers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
ports.

THE Fort Worth GAZETTE thinks the
time has not come to elect Southern man
speaker of the national house of represen-
tatives, but advises Roger Q. Mills to throw
his support to William L. Wilson of West
Virginia. Mr.. Wilson was born and raised
in the Shenandoah valley. If this is not in
the South, then those who were with Jack
son and Stuart ard Early and A. P. Hill
and Shields and Banks and Mcdowell along
about 1s6l-65 were nightly fooled.-[Waco
Day.
Did Mr.. Wilson serve in the Confed-
crate army, and would his election to
the speakership be paraded as the tri-
umph of the "brigadiers?"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
LIVESTOCK dealers and raisers wi

LIVESTOCK dealers and raisers will
find the daily livestock reports of THE
GAZETTE invaluable to them. Actual
sales are reported daily from st. Louis
and Chicago by wire. These sales re-
ports are sent to THE GAZETTE with
special reference to Texas, and names
of sellers, number of cattle and prices
'realized are all given. Livestock men
should examine THE GAZETTE'S re-