davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-17
DON'T Expect II!

Don't erpect Ne1O Customers to
come to your store lt1lleSS you inpite
them.
Don't erpect to Increase your Trade
loithout NelO Customers.
Don't expect NelU Customers to
k,,olo anything about you atnLess you
tell them.
Don't expect them to Look IN the
Directory for yo1tr name.
The only lCay to get them Is to use
the Advertising Columns Of Liue
Newspapers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-17

EVENING SCHOOL,

An excellent opportunity for those VINO can can
not attend the day sessions 70 acquire an edu-
cStton The work is so arranged that no one
ever so deficient need feel any embArrassmeen n !;
Ladies in attendance. Personal attention. N"ii
at College office. or address for catalogue:
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLhUh'
nQnruaeaf.Ah
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-17
legal Nntices.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In assumpslt.

The State OF West Virginia, Ohio county;
In the Circuit Court OF ONO county "'''
Virginia October Rules 1891.
4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-17

BEwARE OF FRAUDs.-Be sure you
get the genuine DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. 1t cures Colds, Group, Asthma,
Deafness and Rheumatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-17

Observation-Disclosures. noyi Il :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
HOUSEHOLD.

Do any of our reaeers know a woman
who seldom visits, but drops in at the bust
est time of the morning, utterly unmindful
of the inconvenience of the hour or the de-
lay her iil-timed visits occasionl
DO you9
Do you know also that she oftener comes
to borrow than to be social, and do you feel
that the disorders of the house are all
noted, and will furnish food for gossip at
her next dropping-in place?
If you do, you know also the delay of her
going, for however much you may hasten to
lend, she delays the going until patience is
worn threadbare.
This woman is well meaning; she would
sit up with your sick night after night and
yet she does not hesitate to spoil your din
ner or defraud you of the little rest you
could snatch between the meals. Finally,
as you follow her to the door, she fingers to
tell you of the neighbors and compels you
to stand until your quivering back and
limbs almost refuse longer to be tortured.
1t is small satisfaction to know that
such q visitor brings on herself just pun
iShiiiCht> eu>it kiCI own WCIh 10 dWTy. duu
that she is in herself working harm, fast
becoming what is known in old-fashioned
parlance as '.gad-about;" that however
amiable she may be naturally, time is likely
to make her veritable scandal-monger to
be feared and Stunned.
As to her borrowing propensity, there IS
not much left to say. The persistent Dor.
rover is little short Of dishonest person,
and if the practice is long continued it be-
gets wonderful lack Of a true appreciation
of the rights of another to that which their
labor has secured.
II womed who would be home-makers in
the true sense would have the moral cour-
age to deny themselves to back-door
visitors, to have days for receiving calls,
and adhere firmly to them, they would save
themselves much annoyance and hurry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
TWO WANTS.

Cape Cod Item
Wanted: A wife who can handle broom.
10 brush down the cobwebs and sweep up the
room.
To make decent bread thata fellow can eat.
Not The horrible compound we everywhere
meet
Who knows how TO boil TO fry and to roast
Make cup of good tea and platter OF toast,
woman who washes cooks. irons, and seWs,
And Inends all The rips in a fellow old clothes,
And makes her own garmentS-an Item that
grows
Quite highly expensive, as everyone KNOWS;
1 common sense creature, and sui with mind
TO teach and 10 guide-eXiited. refined
A sort OF an angel and housewife combined
Somervlle Journal
Wanted A man who can handle an axe;
WIN chop up the kindlings, and take out the
lacks:
viii make lots OF money, give half TO his wife.
Not the misery fellow so common in life.
Who knows how Ia whitewash, TO plant, and TO
pillow,
Harness up his own horses and milk his own
COW
man VINO mends furniture. patches Ole shoes,
And trims his Own whisllerS 10 save farbers
dues.
Neither smokes, drinks, nor gambles-all items
which grow
Quite highly expensive. as all of you know;
a jack ali-traGes yet q strong -minded clean,
Refined cultured gentleman.-digniticd MEN,
In snort, then, a man who has never get been.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
Death Challenged and Van.
quished--One of the Tri-
umphs of Science
ACCOMPLISHED IN OUR MIDST.
A Citizen Of North Texas Under the Ban Il
the Destroyer" is Carried to the Office Of a
Noted New York Specialist-A Careful
Examination-A SkiIfully Conducted
Course of Treatment and the
Remarkable Result.

On the 24th day of last February Oscar
NJ. Giles, merchant Of St. 10. Montana
Co, Texas. was carried into my consult
ton room in Dallas by his partner. Mr. j
Il. Thomas. l saw At once that | ha4 -
fore me ''consumptive.' far advaur.l u
this fell disease, and, as l believed a. .e
time, hopeless case"
As | listened to his story of the prugrr.>,
of his loss of health from the first ''cu.g.-
jotted down the following memoranda
Great loss of color, flesh and strength
so weak he can hardly walk,or talk. s'l-,
blood, coughs much, eXpectorates prof r~a.f
yellow and greenish matter, occasiuLa.-
containing blood, has hot hands. fee 9.i
tiushes-"hectlc-pro fuSe sweats 1t hight
breathing very short and hurried-Cpa.
sumption far advanced
OF course l could only promise 10 do nv
best" | had the most unbouuded faith N
the wonderful efficacy Of
INDICATED AND OXYGEN INHALATION>.
and | had often seen life prolonged lrl
even q fair degree of health recovered a,.
der conditions almost Us serious, but ,a.,
that | could not promise much to i ut...
man, as l believed him to be-
He promptly decided TO go under NV
care, and in day or so returned home
with his inhaImg instrument and MEL
Gated oxygen remedies. l felt that home
was the best place for one in such h,a-
less. hopeless condition, where his loved
ones could care for aud comfort him in his
last hours. Now let him tell the result ia
his own words
ST. DO, TEX, March - I>ll
Dr. J. A. Hunter.
DEAR SIR-Yours OF the 10Th received.
Medicines came all right. | am improving
every day. | feel better and stronger THAI
| did the last time you heard from ma
Yours respectfully, Q. NJ GIIEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27

were trimmed in the same way and a
pleated under bodice and the upper part Of
the sleeves were of white surah. ~
Plain skirts are edged with two-inch
knife pleated friu and some use tiny head
ing of gold gimp. Gilt is used much more
sparingly than in previous seasons. Yoke
shapes are seen in many bodices and when
the knife-pleated frill enters into the trim
ming of the gown it is used to outline the
shape, and gold embroidery ornaments the
yoke.
Delaines and wooden goods Of light weight
are made very simply, usually with plain
skirt mounted on silk. frill around the
basque, full sleeves, and some silk is intro
duced in front either as round yoke or a
vest. Lace in the deep fiouncing width
has beeh great deal used in trimming de-
LANES as well as crepons and cottons, black
being the most popular. 1t sounds incon-
gruous to trim simple spotted or figured
print with founce of deep lace around
the skirt and the basque, but so Fashion
dictates. On a tall figure the effect is good,
and On some cottons the lace appears in
every rule, so there are to this fashion.
One is tempted to wish Miss Sallie Har-
gous safely married since so much space is
devoted by writers on fashion to describing
the many costumes comprising her we'd
ding trousseau, particularly as few brides
can afford the extravaSancies of her tot
lettes. One of hers, as described, might
be possible. 1t is a pale fawn colored silk,
with a long plain skirt and long lace
jacket of exquisite Malines lace, fastened
with broad blink ribbon. The Jacket is Of
an extremely graceful cut, and the colors
have been proved over and again most be-
coming to their wearer's pale dark beauty.
A less pretentious bride will have for
her autumn wedding bridal dress of rich
ivory satin duchesse. the petticGat front
bordered with ruche of ostrich feathers.
A hounce of lace starts from the left Shout
der seam, is gathered TO fit the arms eye,
carried in jacket style under the arm and
down onto the train, where it is finished off
with a cluster of white tips. The right
front of the bodice and the upper portions
of the sleeves are yelled with chiffon. The
Medici collar is lined with ostrich ruchiug,
and frill of chiffon falls in cascade fashion
down the front. The veil of tulle will
nearly envelope the princess gown and its
fair wearer
Recent visits to some Of the most extern
sive establishments in this country reveal
that the change in styles will not be so rad
iCal as to prevent a refitting of last win
ter's gowns. Bodices are shorter, skirts
somewhat wider, small bustles seen occa-
sionally and paniers oftener than in the
past. Sleeves continue full at the top and
are drawn rather tighter from the elbow to
the wrist. There seem to be indications
that short jackets will be substituted for
the Louis XIV. coat; that the corselet
bodice will be more worn, and that while
hats will continue fat there will be less
breadth of brim. The small bonnet is too
universally becoming to be lightly aban-
doned, and there are no evidences that
women Of fashion will give up the small
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
CHAT ON FASHION.

Among the new fall styles that are now
out are TO be seen many new silks, showing
decided change. Figured, brocaded and
satin striped are no longer in demand, but
rich failles and grosgrains are the fancy of
the present season. Rich brocade is used
i'll combination with faille, and makes a
most elegant gown. The colors used are
red with black and yellow with black that
remind one of the tints of the melau-
choly days when nature makes dying eff
fort to be gay.
A very handsome dress for reception is
creme faille, the skirt of broche floral
design on creme ground. The Louis XIV
waistcoat has full jabot of mousseline de
sole, the rest fastens close at the throat and
the mutton-leg sleeves have turned back
cuff with buttons and simulated button
holes and frill of rich lace falling over the
hand.
Light woods are in vogue for evening
dress, and one recently displayed at re-
ception was of pale heliotrope cashmere.
The skirt was gracefully draped at the
sides and trimmed around the foot with
narrow white silk braid beaded with
white silk bobs. The wide belt and cuffs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
The Elks.

The first constitution of the order is
relic and curiosity. 1t is small, black
book, 215x3 inches, and contains twelve
pages. OF the fifteen original members
only two are alive and members of the order
at present.
Charles Vivian, who was elected to the
first Office, but never filled it. was the son
of an English clergyman. He is the father
of the social sessions He died in Lead
vile, Col, in 1850, and in 1889 Allen o.
Myers visited that place on behalf of Bos-
ton lodge and aided by members of Denver
lodge and William F. Bechel of Omaha
lodge, the remains were taken up and sent
to Boston, where Boston lodge gave them
an honored place in its beautiful grounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27

First Baptist church, corner Taylor and
Third streetS-SerylceS at II a. m. and p.
m A cordial invitation to all. j. Morgan
Wells. pastor.
Mulkey Memorial Methodist church, cor
ner St. Louis avenue and ireland street
Rev. J. NJ. Barcus, pastor. Preaching, II a.
m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday-school at 9:45 q.
m, George Mulkey, superintendent.
Young Peoples missionary society at p.
m. Epworth League Gas p. m.
ST. Paul's NJ. E. church, corner Ninth
and Main-Quarterly meeting. Preaching
by presiding elder at IL a. NJ, with sac
rament of the Lords supper. Sabbath
school at 9:45 a. m. Epworth league at
p. m. Service again at 8 p. m. All are
welcome. w. l. Graham, pastor.
Christian church, corner Sixth and
Throckmorton streets-Preaching morning
and evening by Elder j. w. Lowber. Sub
ject: Fidelity to Conviction Preaching
at the tent on Jennings avenue at night.
SundayschOol at the church at 9 a. m. ALI
persons made welcome.
Rev. A E. Baten, pastor of Broadway
Baptist church, having returned from a
short evangelizing trip to Henrietta, will
meet his congregations at II a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
Cumberland Presbyterian church, cor
ner Taylor and Fifth streets-R. NJ
Tinnon, pastor. Sunday-school at $50 a. m.
w. T. Fakes, superintendent. Preaching
at II a. IN. and p m. Chinese Sunday
school at $50 p. M; j. F. Greene, manager.
Christian Endeavor service at Z p. IN. A
cordial welcome for strangers and all who
will attend these services. Pews free.
Rev. r. H. Nall, D. D.. who has been at
tending Presbytery at Milford, Tex, has
returned and will preach to-day at IL a. NJ
and 7:30 p. m.
First Presbyterian church, corner Cal
houn and Fourth streets.-Regular services
to-day at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. R. H.
Nall, DID, pastor. Sunday-school at $3.50
w. tod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
NOTES..

Old gold and old rose are also among the
favorite new colors.
Lace aouncing, chiefly Chantilly. will be
used to trim the most of these faille gowns.
The reefer-coat with its double breasted
front and bright lining, is one of the styles
that remains.
Skirts will not have the ''dip'' in the
back so pronounced as it has been, few of
the newest gowns doing more than to touch
the pavement in the back.
For everyday wear, black Henrietta,
cheviot, armure. cancels hair, etc, are
lightened with trimming of silk gimp. and
often vest of black or lavender silk is
added.
At a late Partisan wedding the bride wore
white satin edged with a ruche of silk
gauze below front of point d'Angleterre.
The veil was of the same lace and was ar
ranged with coronet of tiny orange buds
standing erect.
That most coquetish of feminine belong
ings-the aprons again worn. 1t may be
made of silk or cotton; but, to be entirely
fashionable, it must have a positively
pointed bib, fastened on the bodice with a
tiny gold-headed pin.
Ribbons will continue to be much used
for garniture this autumn, applied in every
conceivable fashion, in single bows, in
knots, in punches, and as long streamers,
in the manner of braces or as epaulets, or
setting off the corsage in the outline of
figures.
White ribbon fillets are still fancied in
the hair for evening. A mode of arranging
the ribbon, a little newer than that of the
fillet, consists in having it banded around
the hair and tied in small bow, with ends
on the left side of the head very close to
the center.
gins to be very prominent. 1t is not pretty
in wooden goods, but in silk it is more toler-
able. 1t is called sou, because they named
it in Paris, and its tint is that of the copper
coin rubbed about in many pockets and
handled by many fingers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
The Select KNIGHTS,

As the Knights Templar TO Masonry so
are the Select knights 10 the \. o. L. W,
though under recent decision of the SUI
preme legion membership in the \. o. L.
w. is not now requisite to membership i'll
the chivalric order. The Select knights is
a semi-military organization, handsomely
uniformed and drilled according TO either
Grant or Cpten'S manuals. II strives to
promote physical as well as moral improve
ment in its membership. as well as to &C.
ment more closely the fraternal bonds of
Education, Industry and Unity. The
Knights are pledged to each other by the
most solemn vows of ancient and modern
chivalry and bear the Skeleton Hand clasp
ing crossed swords resting upon an open
Bible as reminder that the cold and bony
hand of death alone should be permitted to
dissolve the VOW taken before the altar.
And when a Sir Knight is borne to mis- final
resting place he is covered by the protect
ing arch of steel as when he was received
into the order, the protection of the arch
alone being powerless when death has sew
cred the bonds. There are many features
in the tenets of this order and in its written
and unwritten work that are essentially
different from other orders, features
which need only to be understood to be APP
preciated. 1t also provides a plan of in
Surance upon the same plan of the A. o.
L. W., but unlike its sister order, the TAX
ing of the insurance is not at all compul-
sorry.
Texas is under the department of Mis-
souri,, and all legiOnS are under military
discipline. Legion, battalion and regi-
mental drills are required and strong
spirit of emulation to excel is thus fOStered.
Fort Worth Legion has just been organ
lied, and upon the receipt of the uniforms,
etc, will at once enter upon the work of
thorough drilling with the object of COM
peting in the prize-drills at the supreme
conclave of the Select Knights of the World
at Chicago next year. 1t is expected Fort
Worth will by that time be able to turn out
n hundred uniforms, and the boys are de-
termined to be letter-perfect in all the
drills. c. C. Drake has been chosen COM
mander, and his spirit of enthusiasm is al
ready proving contagious. The success or
failure of a legion depends largely upon the
commander, and if he is enthusiastic in the
work the contagion imbues the other officers
of the legion, the meetings for business and
drill are well attended, and n live, working
legion is the result. Fort Worth ought to
have the banner legion of the Texas division
of the department of Missouri, and she can
if she so elects
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

If camphor gum is placed with silver it
will prevent the ware from furnishing.
Copper wire is better than cord for hang
ing pictures, as it is moth proof and wears
life time
Place few nails or old steel pens in the
writing ink, and then pens in daily use will
not corrode.
When hot grease is spilled on the floor,
pour cold water on it Immediately, to pre-
vent it from striking into the boards; then
scrape it up.
To ell unsightly nail holes in the walls
take one part plaster OF paris and three
parts of fine sand mix with cold water and
apply with caSe-knife.
In sweeping first remove the furniture
that is not too large, cover up that which IS
not removable and then run over the carpet
with the sweeper before using the broom.
In this way there is less dust.
1t is a most difficult matter to whiten
boards that have once become discolored
through having oil-cloth or linoleum laid
over them. The best method is to have
them scrubbed with three parts of common
white sand, mixed with one part of newly
Stacked lime.
An excellent thing to wash grained wood
with is cold tea. Never use soda, it is the
worst thing in the world Grease can be
removed from oak work by washing it with
warm beer, and paint work should be
washed with flannel cloth dipped in warm
water and amonia. or warm water and
powdered pumice-stone and wipe dry with a
flannel
Oil cloth should never be scrubbed with a
hard brush nor should soda be used in
washing it. The best way is to wash it
with warm water and ordinary yellow soap,
and wipe thoroughly dry. Occasionally, it
does good to rub it over with a mixture of
linseed oil and vinegar after it has been well
cleansed, or you will find that simple APP
hly-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
MEN OF MYSTERIES.
A Column of News About the
Secret Orders.
THE MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
The Battle of the Ballots Goes Bravely on.
Fort Worth Still the Leader-The
Select Knights - The Odd Fell
lows-The Iron Hall, Etc
THE GRAND LODGE.
One By One the Lodges Wheel Into Line
for Fort Worth

One by One the Lodges Wheel Into Line
for Fort Worth.
1t is really remarkable with what unsn-
unity the subordinate lodges are voting for
the removal of the grand lodge to Fort
Worth. So far as heard from the majority
of the vote is for Fort Worth. A canvass
of the leading Masons in some counties,
prior to the VOTE indicated spirit of in
difference, but when the question came up
in open lodge for decision, and the various
propositions were discussed, the ballot re-
suited in the lodge declaring for the Fort
Worth proposition. The proposition is
also developing unexpected strength in the
territory tributary TO Houston and there
fore considered for that town. From pres
ent indications considerable majority of
the representatives to the grand lodge will
go to Houston in December pledged
to vote for the Fort Worth proposition.
There are a goodly number of lodges yet to
be heard from, but as many of the most
prominent members of a majority have eX
pressed themselves in favor of the Fort
Worth proposition their lodges can safely
be considered as voting in its favor. The
following show the result Of the elections
during the past week:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, KAUFMAN COUNTY, TEX. Sept,
26.-At Lawrence this morning about =
O'Clock Cts Stewards house was burned 10
the ground. The fire caught from some
turpentine that had been split on the i09F'
and from that the fire communicate 70
demijohn that contained the turpeut!ne;
He lost everything, and Mr. Stewart and
two or three of his children Were burnett
though none of them supposed TO br ID,
tally. 1t is also stated that he had seyeraI
hundred dollars in a trunk that burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
Tally One for Waco.

The Reagan Herald says: Fort Worth is
making strenuous efforts to secure the loca-
ton of the Masonic temple in that city. 1t
offers to give the Masonic grand bodies of
the state free quarters as long as they
choose to occupy them, and if the grand
lodge desired at any time to purchase it
could do SO. A great many subordinate
lodges are favoring the Fort Worth propo-
sition. We believe Reagan lodge has voted
in favor of Waco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27

A movement is on foot to organize a
branch of the Order of the Iron Hall in this
ton are being largely signed up and the
prospects are the lodge will be Instituted
with a membership of at least fifty people,
though it is by no means impossible it may
run up to 100. The order contains many
valuable features not embraced by other or
ders, which commends it to the person de-
string the greatest amount of benefits at
the least possible expense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
OFFICE OF THOMAS s GHEs,

DR.. J. A. Hunter, New Orleans. La.
DEAR SIR-YOurs of the Goth instant re-
ceived. As to my health | can say that
feel as stout and hearty as | ever did in ny
life. | can do as much work and run as far
and as fast as | ever could without fatigue
or pain.
give you all the honor and praise for IL
as think l would have been a dead man IT,
day if 1 had not used your inhalation treat
ment. | cannot express, in words, all feel
your treatment did for me. Yours truly.
o. NJ GILES.
NoTE-Dr. Hunter above referred 10 IS
now paying professional visit To Fort
Worth and can be consulted III the Pick.
wick hotel. upon all diseases of the throat,
lungs and heart, catarrh and deafness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
The Last Quarterly Meeting.

The last quarterly meeting of the ST.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
for this conference year will
be held to-day at the corner
of Ninth and Main. The presiding ED +,
David Gay, will preach at II a. m. and ad-
minister the sacrament of the Lords sup
per. On next Sabbath special service
will be held, being the last service in the
old church Rev. H. Webb of Gainesville,
the pastor when the church was built, will
be present The services throughout the
day will be interesting. The public is cor
daily invited to the services to-day and
next Sabbath