davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
HOW to Make a New Face.

Skin removing for identifying pur-
poses is having great vogue among the
women who can afford it. At present
the price for making over the face of a
woman under so is $50. An older sub
ject who is greatly wrinkled has to pay
500. The operation confines one to her
room for five days and is somewhat
painful, but not unbearably SO, as the
skin removing paste contains cocaine to
numb the surface it rests upon. An odd
thing is that if you have your wrinkles
removed before you are really an old
woman they will come again as you adj
vance to the wrinkled age, but if you
have them removed after you are as
wrinkled as you are ever likely to be
they do not return. And a danger of
the operation, so far as it's complete
success goes, is that you will move your
face while the paste is getting in it's
deadly work. If you do, wrinkle
forms and cannot be got rid Of. Liter
ally you must bear the pain with an alb
solutely placid countenance. Even a
grin is detrimental. - Philadelphia
Times
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
SPRAYING Plants.

Among the important points brought
out at the last meeting of the Society
For the Promotion of Agricultural Sci
ence were the following:
Spraying plants prevents, or at least
checks, the attacks of fungi and insects,
and this is the reason it is so generally
practiced. In addition spraying with
certain preparations, like bordeaux mix
ture, stimulates growth and causes an
increased productiyeness in certain
plants. 1t is not known just how these
results are brought about, for none OF
the compounds in bordeaux mixture can
be regarded as plant food. The results
appear to be produced by the effect Of
the sprays on the soil, modifying its ca
pacity for absorbing and retaining heat,
moisture and air.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
A Decided Advantage to the
CALIFONIA TRAVELLER

Is the new through tenurist car
service inaugurated by the Northern
Pacific r. r. In connection with the
Southern Pacific Ry, Shasta route,
between the East and California points
via Portland, Oregon. These cars
leave St. Paul and Minneapolis every
Wednesday afternoon via the North
can Pacific Overland" arriving at
Sacramento and San Francisco the
following Monday morning. Berth
rate only $500. For reservation
apply to G. D. Sterling Ticket Agent
Mp. r. r. Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16

1t not only will please you, but you
will use nothing else after trying it,
We refer to DR.SAwYER's FAMILY CURE.
Ask your druggist for free sample. Sold
by DR.. Hulburd s. Co.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16

DR.. A. z. Sawyer,
After using one box of the Pastilles /
find myself entirely CURED. My case
had been treated by several doctors.
Lucy Bitner,
Kansas, Ills.
Sold by DR.. Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16

The Boston newspapers received let
tiers of indignant protest against the adj
vertiser's audacity in presuming tc teach
Bostonians courtesy under the guise Of
advertising his baking powder. Finally
the row got into the courts over the
question whether the car companies
could compel the removal Of the OBJ
noxious card. The squabble was COM
promised, but not until that baking
powder had been advertised as it never
was before. In like manner in the same
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16

CITY another ru1npus was caused by the
simple query Of tailor's card. Do you
wear pants:'
The Characteristic Bostonian remon-
strated against the word pants as a
vulgar abbreviation, outrageous to cor
rect taste Ia number of cities the car
companies Will not permit the display
of any cards advertising wines OF liq-
uors, and such things would even be
contrary to law in certain portions of
New England. Patent medicines, too.
are viewed with disfavor. New York
Sim
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
". c. I. U. COLUMN.
SELECTED BY MORRIS UNION.
The Woes of Wine.

Wine takes away reason, engenders
insanity, leads to thousands of crimes
and imposes such an enormous ex-
pense on nations.-Puny.
All inhabitants of light wine coun-
tries are quarrelsome. Sir Edward
Bulwer Lytton.
The wine shops breed, in physi-
cal atmosphere of malaria and moral
pestilence of envy and vengeance, the
men of crime and revolution Charles
Dickens.
The sluices of the grog shop are
fed from the wine glasses in the par
lor.-E. III. Chaplin.
Cheap wine is not the cure Tor IN
temperance. The people here (Swit-
zerland) are just as Incorporate as
they are in America j. G.. Holland.
You often hear the remark that
s'there is no harm in glass OF wine
PER Sc" Per Sc means by itsel. Ger
tainly, there is no harm in a glass Of
wine by itself Place a glass Of wine
on shelf and let it remain there, and
it is PER Sc, and it will harm no one.
But If taken from the shelf and turn
! it inside man, then it is no longer
PER sE.-Geo. w. Balm.
Who hath woe? who hath sorrow?
who hath contentious? who hat bah
bling? who hath wounds without
cause? who hath redness of eyes?
they that tarry long at the VINE; they
that go to seek mixed wine Proverbs.
A man can not use what is called
the best of wine daily for ten years
and be free from disease. Whatever
is in the least harmful to the human
economy, when taken internally
whether it irritates the nerves. or only
renders them more sensitive to extern
al impressions, OF accelerates the de-
generation of cell-tissue, is incompati-
BILE with healthy growth, and there
fore it's use is abuse Journal of
Hygiene.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
The worlds wheat Crop.

According to the Hungarian govern
ment's annual statement, based on con-
sular and other reports, the estimated
production of wheat importing countries
is 749, 422, 900 bushels and of exporting
countries 1,651,7O1, 900. The total esti-
mated production is 232, 600. 900 bushels
less than tho amended estimate Of 1894.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16

The undeniable fact that these Bit
tiers are composed in the main Of
Speer's Wine, with Peruvian Bark,
Snake Root, ETC., Analysed and rec
mended to invalids and the medical
profession, by the best chemists in
the United States, cannot fail in in
spring confidence in the use of these
Malarial Bitters.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16

The president of the Baltimore
Medical College, who has thoroughly
tested Speer's wines and brandy, says:
I am prepared to bear testimony to
the value of Speer's Climax Brandy as
pure and valuable article in all
cases of disease in which a reliable
stimulant is required. I regard it
superior to most French Brandies.
HARVEY l.. BYRD, M. D.
President and Professor of Obstet-
RIGS and Diseases of Women and
Children, Baltimore Medical College.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Another Important Announcement
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Is the through tourist car service
between ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Sacramento and San Francisco Cal
ifonia via Portland and the famous
Shasta route. The Northern Pacific
overland train leaving ST. Paul every
Wednesday carries these cars. For
reservation and other information
apply to Chas. D. Sterling Agt. N. P
r. r. Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Grown Strong.

Il have used three bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and have grown much
stronger and have good appetite
since taking.it Formerly I was weak
and could hardly move about. H.
O. Wigen, Walnut Grove, MINI.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache, in
digestion.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Made a Record.

''Did the major go through the war;"
"Yes, like streak of lightning. I
don t think he was ten minutes getting
thronph. Atlanta Constitution.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16

You can Just as well have a heating
stove that's right, as an experiment.
We sell it, it's the Round Oak. A. A.
Stone.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16

Physicians claim that soaps made from
I've destroy the oil of the skin, causing
various forms of skin diseases; likewise
the coloring matter. You can avoid this
by using Sayman's Vegetable Wonder
Soap. Price 10c, 8 bars 25c. Ask your
druggist for it. IL
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16

Hoods Sarsaparilla, taken at this
season, will make you feel strong and
vigorous and keep you from sickness
later on.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
! TOO MUCH RAIN FOR BASEBALL.
Blues We're Knocked out of Their Chance
to Get Even with the Hottentots
for Saturdays Defeat.

Yesterdays uuwclcome rain prevented
the Blues from getting revenge on the Hot
tentots for the defeat of Saturday and
gaining "a few points ON the HooSiers. who
10 not play sunday games, The down
pour which set IN shortly after O'Clock
and continued for the best part OF the
afternoon rendered H. Impossible to play
ball and thousands of local fans. as well
as many eXcursiontSts who were in the
city We're disappointed In not being able
to witness the ban game.
cial loss by he rain, but he will be able
to get In the games later in the season
when tn" Terre Hnute team returns here.
The boys VIII take "a rest now until to-
morrow when they meet the Hoosier lead
-rs In what is expected to be the decisive
struggle Of the season. indianapolis opens
srr.uS of three games mere tomorrow
and, unless the Rlues take all three games
fhCir chances for the ponnuut viii be slim
indeed. lf the Blues succeed in winning an
Of the games they, have to play with In
dtaUauOiis they Will have a lighting chance
which they viii max" the most of. Man
ausr Manning. Will, somewhat doWncast
over the defeat NJ Saturday, stll hopes
.hat n,s team viii ,pull out ana j. conn
in every game of the series.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
Washington, Sept s-rho following pen
SlOus have been granted.
MISSOURI

Washington Sept s.-Thc following PEN
siOus have been granted.
MISSOURI
OrEinal-William h. Wright Braymer.
Caldwell: George IL, Nase Springfield.
Greene; Marcus GeriuEer, Milheim, Perry
Samuel NJ Barton, Summeryillr Texas.
Brazil jerry, Coudray. Dent; Madison H..
ArEeubright, Lodcma Morgan David Mo
comb, BaEuell, Miller, Joseph Mundwillcr,
81, Louis, 81. Louis.
InnTrasr-GrOrge W. EmnhaW Spring
nell, Greene; Patrick RaEan, Kansas cry,
RSis-ue-James w p. Barnett, Humnz-
ton. StoiGard.
Original widow Reissue Minor OF James
H., HaUucEuu, 81, Louis 81. Louis.
KANSAS.
Origiual-Josephus i, Baker, Lincoln.
Lincoln,
Restoration, reissue and iucrruse-Martlu
B Thomas boccaseiJ Girarl. Crawford,
Renewal and Iucreas,-E Royal Eastman
mcrease-Johr $. Dnlcn Now Albany
Wilson, James =, Burns, Princeton Frank
Original wi4ow-Laura J.. Thomas Gil
rarl, Crawford
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Origiual-JoEE Montgomery. Fmet,
ChlukasaW Nation.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY
Original, wiapw-Mihurs Of John r. Lit
tie, Guthrie, Logan,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
ELECTRICITY ON PUBLIC ROADS
Coming Displacement of the Horse and Im-
proyemsnt of IhorOughfares.

From the Boston Herald.
The contest that took place i'm France
between various forms of road vehicles
propelled by gas or electricity was an
exceedingly interesting trial and the We
hicle that went $50 miles in forty-eieht
hours over country roads of various de-
srees of excellence proved that devices
Of this kind may be soon perfected that
viii make IT possible, with fairly good
highways, to travel long distances at
good rate of speed In entire independ-
ence Of steam railroads, and even cleo
tric railways. OF course, the wear and
tear upon highway Of heavy vehicle is
something that has to be taken into ac-
count, even i'm this country, when yehi-
cles of this character come to be gem
orally employed, At the present time il
Is well known that the carrying of heavy
loads in wagons with narrow tires de-
stroys the roads in a relatively short
space Of time, and thus justifies the
action that has often been proposed
of either prohibiting the use of narrow
tired vehicles for the carrying Of heavy
weights or of imposing a special tax
upon the users of such vehicles. But in
spite Of the obvious justice of a meas
ure of this kind, II has been defeated
year after year by the relatively few
who feel that their interests would suf-
fer thereby, and for this reason the
roads IN towns and cities have been
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
ALCOHOL AND LONGEVITY.
On the Face OF Them, Statistics DO Not Give
Much Comfort to Abstainers.

From the Boston Transcript
We ., harS nov IN, ,he igures at hanu nut IT
ILL., MfIH 5''VM Nv u -. !'if insurance sIa'istlcs pun
drnks wsra ghorfeI 1i,aI irpi ,
ull.hS Ment snoItei HNtu ihail lhe moo
noty co,,,s uoiG pG}nGS hqlGneps ana
noc;, az, y.;th ,a,.ti .t ia. 'leuuaL al
,octio WV s6atiS,i.f IN M same o.
,i W. ~ "ur iIioie @ ne sssoyta 10
c,Ua ~ ~ m,,Se inquiry NO o1Si
cf VI nGaIi m oi , persoms OF eyer 90 years
vijs5 M 1tu Tt DO. an Mi'c Wete G
ny SUPi. o,ut i osIs'ier =
,, lTuera't uTihGFs, drInKers wno WerS care
AVA uol so EiaS zoo neHvy
eE0ua ,a t va 1o IN i
hs, oi"SS'S va tat""ss tHs smoi tJst WIN tnSS
] ~ tr vi,tS MetS snnoiltl iunt,i
rNrn 's 'i,ah , IL ~ SfMiCJssnNe ,urilhtrS win
N6d, 6ddau W NJ j' rt 70 oi.e lSsuitS "tre
s,,I - oS Eeals, mednIeL nut
arc 20 ,,rs. va -. iI SSNcesSs'e u'liih-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
KANSAS cry HOLDING ITS own IN
CATTLE RECEIPTS.
Distinct Gain Was Recorded for last
Week, white chicago showed n Heavy
Loss Market improving Despite
tnfayorab!c circumstances.

Notwithstanding the shrinkage in the
marketable cattle supply OF tho West Kan
sas city holds its own In the matter OF
cattle receipts and the trade here con-
tinues to grow even in the face OF un-
favorable surroundings. The receipts of
cattle here last week showed n gain OF
l.6oo. while Chicago, for the same time,
lost l6OW. omaha 2200 and st. Louis 4ioo.
The shortage In the cattle supply in Texas
Is drawing good many cattle from Mex
leo for Grazing purposes, and the number
seems to be steadily increasing. The re-
port OF Colonel Albert Dean, Of the bureau
VI animal Industry, showing the importa
ions OF mexican cattle for August, puts
the number at 1920. nine-tenths of which
were brought In for grazing purposes In
July there were 1853 brought in; June.
$40, ana May. LTZu. steady gam as the
season advances. Nearly all of these cat
tie We're admitted south Of the quarantine
line and were bought for ranch purposes,
but Few cattle being brought In for slaugh-
ter.
". u. wallack, BLOOMINGTON, Neb., was
here Saturday with feeders
Easley u Fox, Farpay, Mo. had In cat
tie and hogs Saturday.
II. NJ Porter. the well known ranchman
OF Denver. was at the yards Saturday He
says grass is fine ali through Colorado.
and cattle doing we'll
here Saturday with cattle He reports corn
ana grass good. He says cattle and hogs
are short but thinks there will be more
II q. Wlbley, Emporia, Kas., had in cat
tie Saturday.
A. $ and w. j. Mayes, Knob Noster.
Mo, were at the yards Saturday with
hogs.
William Peck Smith Center, Kas. came
in Saturday with cattle.
Rankin u Coble. Cleveland, Mo, got
feeders here Saturday.
a. ID. McCorkle, Cameron, Mo, was in
saturday with hogs.
J, stahl, Wea, kas, was here Saturday
after feeders
John c. Myers, Alton, Mo-, came in with
hogs Saturday.
T. J. Emmert. Seneca, kas., was here
Saturday with hogs
II. II. Abraham. Whiting, kas, had in
hogs Saturday.
John Armstrong, Hume, Mo-. was in Sat
urday with hogs.
Judge \. a. Brecknrdge Clinton coun-
ty, Mo, was here after feeders Saturday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
SECRETARY STATIONS JOKE.
An Episode which Never Failed to Cause
Ii'.roIn to Laugh.


The following is the joke that has stood
parties closely connected with the Incident
were Edwin NJ stanton the great war
isSTJ4F the 9tR 5an ba oa aaMSrnsy
other leading Steu9enville attorney; John
Wholesale grocers Thomas Brashear father
OF eN-Mayor oscar Brashear; squire Nc-
kinney justice Of the peace and an old
In those days a man purchased cloth and
took IL to a tailor to have ii made up. MIR.
orr kept store and had In stock a fine
to Benny Mears. Now. Benny had a short
leg, and Mr.. orr concluded to have some
Brashear then the only tailor In the town.
and told him that when ne made Benny
long one ought to De, the long one where
sum snort one 9ushl 10 ne ,ana the br9ai-
ffaaIi,S,, Igt 9oWn Pghind, install OF IN
n ~ IN ~ s'i !, 'tdsIi.dr yetilu,nret 70
tn,S' ,saNthg that behny Woui9 make MN
XIX ttpp tpa, ~ EUi' EoUUIiS' o"I All. Odt c nSsuiti
"mtiay h. miyhf b nit m t9 and as tT TGmyy any
ths trousers as dtsignated.
the soods T,s i' nasr r'S wot arGuhl faS1n WIZ S1
tho suit was made up. At the time agreed
upon he called, paid for the work and took
the suit home In half an hour he was
back and danced a Jig around Mr. Brash-
You've ruined the pants, and you've got
to pay 20 for them them" ,,,.., ....,.
ny went to see Lawyer stanton.
In the meantme Mr., stanton had been
informed of the affair, and he very graVely
aGElsed Benny to sue Brashear which he
d!d ana a mock trial took place before
,SSguirei Mckinney ana a jury IN The build
ing sun stSnding az the foot Of Washing
@ @aUu street , Mt; 2tanaon appearea Tor benny
nn,lp ii i "',t 1G' - Up @ maI
egt IN tia Ia.srs u'sg U TI"mu MIS-
And to one not on th. H.' NV DophS.
If a man was to hc tried for his life. BEN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09

put in bad condition. entailing great
annual expense. simply because these
reasonable precautions have met with
this legislative opposition. But when a
new method of locomotion Is introduced,
permitting possibly of the transporta-
ton OF greater weights, those represent
ing the towns and cities that have 70
keep the roads In repair would no doubt
feel themselves justified in insisting mp
on restrictions that would limit the uses
to which such vehicles should be put or
the weight that they might he permitted
TO carry But even under such limita-
tions there is reason for thinking that
within few years vehicles OF this kind
will he introduced and very widely used,
taking the place more and more oi
horses for drawing purposes.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
TELEGRAPiiIC BRIEFS.

London. Sept s,-Another supposed Jack
the-Ripper murder VAS discovered this
morning at Kensal Green. The victim
8as an unfortunate woman Of the outcast
class, and her throat was cut from ear 10
ear. and her head fcarfully battered with
q stone. No trace has been discovered OF
the murderer.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept Sat Ottawa
Beach this afternoon. jacob NaEry. owner
ana captain Of the Ittle schooner, Three
listers. which runs on Black lake, shot
is wife four times thDH turned the pistol
apon himself, sending "A bullet iu,o his
brain The man died instantly, bat the
woman may recover. Jealousy on the part
of the husband is the supposed cause Of
the tragedy,
ST. Petersburg. Sept. S-A Vladivostock
dispatch TO the NOyo Nremya says that
cholera IS raging IN China and that 200
deaths occurred daily IN Pekin.
Madrid. Sept. S-SenOr Canoyas Del Cas-
tllo. the minister for foreign AFFAIRS, utters
q denial Of the representations made by the
United States with reference to the lan-
guage OF the Spanish newspapers In regard
10 the Alliance incident
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
THE MANUFAcTuKE OF MATCHES.
Phosphorus Seems to BE the Only Material
Available to the Trade.

From the New York Times.
A commission appointed by the French
government has been investigating the
manufacture of matches, with the object
OF aseertatninE If there was not some sub
stance whose substitution for phosphorus
would render that industry one in which
men and women could engage without be-
coming the victims Of horrible and fatal
torms of poisoning, The commission has
Just made Us report, and the conclusions
reached by it are Of great interest There
is the commissioners say, nothing that
can replace phosphorus as n quick and con
NSnlent means TO start combustion. Other
employees, but none of them is even an
prQNmately safe or useful from the stand
point pom Of he public, L is evident, there
tinue; but, though that is the case it by
no means follows that the manufacture OF
matches must be at the cost of hundreds
cautions, the commlssioners declare, in
the ventilation of factories, I'm the struct-
ure Of machines and In the personal habits
of the workpeople, practically all danger
been taken to put ak end to the diseases
that a careless ana unscientihc use Of
phosphorus produces in those that handle
it, Adequate safeguards against necrosis
ana blood poisoning are known ana in
use-hy some manufacturers
Others persist In the old ways, and their
employees continue to die, also in the old
way startling feature of the report is
lis assertion that the match factories
ornment Itself are precisely those in which
the conditions are the worst, while many
private companles have already made their
cd, as healthful TO work i'm as could be
desired II has long been known that the
'allumettes de In regie' We're the worst
in the world but perhaps the lahors of
this bold ana outspoken commission viii
result in improving the official machines
as well as the places where they are made.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
DEFENDER And VALKYRIE.
MEASUREMENTS OF BOTH YACHTS
WE'RE TAKEN AGAIN YESTERDAY
Nobody Knows why This Was Done. but
the Result Cannot Anert Defenders De.
csiVe Victory over vaIkyrie
ON saturday.


New York sent S-T.ho varbts Dorepacr
...t ,..it}
'' ''N' ''' "t't u"'H measured AT tH'
Gri, basin to-day They arrived at the ha-
-Iu about the same time 1920 a. M the
y,uy,I. ir ,,,,' ~ ,h. .,,,. ft,,,,,5 IA
,,',',, ',Ng i'g ~ No." ol me the Jug iioW''u' anu
''nd,t having a line from her tender,
Hattie Palmer MIR 1ohn Hyylop tho Of.
rr.,T ,'.,.,,r.r ~ ~. N.n VIZ yoch,
~ VI W. ~" I'm "','N
'INn' "As waiting Tor them, ana ne got 10
work with his steel tape on the water line
.,sf,r.,,,,,, IN, ,,,,,,,,,, ,i,. a.. ,,.gitt r,h,
,,rlrs l,, 30, ,,ri,,,. ,,,,, 49,, 80. 80
''N'IN ''E j" pI'lN ihu'h the same posi-
tou AS on last Friday. when they were FIRST
measured Walkers. b.int inst outside tho
t,..,..f.. i,. IT, - ,y,s.l. 49, a..
''''H "lE "".N. anu ''tv"I'r 10 wv
eastward or htr, within touch. Mr HNslQp
would not say az that time why hc had come
b., tl,t...., g,.,.,,,.t ,,ag,,,,,r, t,,,. D., y.as
,'' t''' ''' ,'''','' wv, - 70 %
h"b.'' h' made the board OF trade marx
on the water line OF both ships. This con-
sIsfs Of "a crescent paiutcd in rod on the
'efI, ir ,b. .,.,tor ~ .bo i,,. ,.i,n ,h,. ora
''' '', ''''' vi ''' nv w" '''s ',''
OF taNh 0oWhWarl point resting on the
water line.
IL was said by several hands employed
az the basin that Nalkyrle looked tighter
than whom She was 0Oated Friday. Mr..
Hyslop occupied until 2I5 y. m In taking
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09

A. a small railway station in the hilly
carpetbag, and accompanied by his wife,
boarded the train. They took the first
1t was apparent that this was their first
railway Journey The train started, and
as the speed increased a look of keenest
anxiety gathered on the old lady's face.
She grasped her husbands arm and said,
IN voice plainly audible to those about
her: Joel We. be goin' awful quick.
know faint safe" few minutes later
little Shrek Of terror the old lady sprang
10 her feet and seized the back OF the
seat in front Of her. There she stood,
the window. Meantime the train sped
earth. The old lady was quick TO note the
change. Her features relaxed and she
sank into her seat with the fervent ex-
clamation: Thank goodness! She's lit
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09

be-N e, !. T., Sept. s-fSpeciaD An
- Brtion was filed last night in the
/, lifted States court asking for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the properly Of the
Denison x Northern Railroad Company in
the Indian Territory, with view to re-
organization OF the road on behalf III lts
creditors The creditor committee repre-
sents claims aEgregating $4,000, which COW
OF the company. ! is anticipated that The
lessees of the coal lands ana toWusite prop
leases upon, viii cooperate with thy cred
itors in this action, and that the project
may at length be carried 10 successful