davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

cip, Fort Worth and San Antenla M
Hearue, with which immediate cSrncctions
az made a snnis to and from Dallas. TIE
ehlskett route @ Taylcr,, Austin. San An
tonic. l.areto and points IN Nesico. ="
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
H:..5

Eays a ~ suit inr me week, as an
tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

ache, Dizziness, Nausea. Nervous De-
pepsla. Chorea, ST. Vitus Dane, 1sll
ness, Catarrh aud Asthma. Fit n
Epilepsy.
CROSS EYES STRAIGHTEyrD n
DIR. MOoRE'S PAINLESS
METHOD.
No loss of time; no ether Or din
form; no confinement indoors; NJ fiA|
during or after operation.
GRADUATED EYELIps cuRI]
WITHOUT CAUsTIc OR
THE KNIFE.
A FEW CURES IN TExAs
A Catholic Priest says: \ nnl
suffered untold anguish with ny al
for the past four years. have ylsi@|
many ocullsts, both In this comri
and Europe. Each one had dlrgr;|
opinion and different trea,msnt n'|
in every instance 1t was from tai u
worse. Finally, when ali failed ri
Moore came to my rescue, and irir,
me successfully In very short w
without any palm whatever. III
now feeling happy; thank ucdi -
the enlightened doctor from Auaa,-
may he be spared long to mlaislsi 4
all-healin9 medicines TO poor, ness.,'
ed. and in many instances oe%l.
humanity. have also suffered W.
catarrh since 1884, but have 'aq N
covered under his treatment
P. NJ D0NQHoE
Pastor of st. Mary's cathollr cnEA
Sherman, fisherman kak.s,n
A PROMINENT MERIDIAN.
Mr.. A. T. Pelphrey, a wel,sn'.
merchant of Collinsville, sAa u
have been a sufferer from calann X
many years and could not enas.
much longer. The disease hAt 'nt,.
my eyes, ears, throat. STOMACH ~
fact my whole system. renatI.1s 4 /,
life miserable. l had been utAn
numerous physicians and io.
kinds of patent medicines ME-
avail, 1 began treatment unog Z;
]. Harvey Moore, and alrsaey Y
like a new sherman goli'-
A BANK president 4
Mr.. A. Cameron. presided X
First National Bank 81 uls.s.'su
says: 81 have suffered ron KIM n.s Y,
hearing for several years ~ IA -
totally deaf in one ear and soss n,
hear a watch tick in the o'n'' n:
1t was pressed against tiie e.. ~
to DIR. j. Harvey Moore ana ny VI
ing is greatly improved. ! g" .si.,t
watch tick in the ear ina. W, ,,n,t +
deaf and the other Is % msss ID
proved that 1 can hear me We i;r..s
some distance from the es''
Vile Banner ,upAcLE
1t is well-known BY ma1' ,,,l,sf
citizens that Crockett Ryan. .s n N
OF Greenvllle has been u nn.,Is,,i n,
last two years with grsn ,aass IL
ewes He has suffered m y n u
many physicians" but i a,' o "
incurable. He went to pt ~, I, K. s;
Moore one week ago and nos n 4
recognize persons on the su ~, ny
fine print in a newspaper ~ ~
saw this case and knows s.n w s. /
statement to be true.-urs'A
aid. .,tais fsi-isH
on application. .asbiaA
daily except Sunday. rprr
CONSULTATION Fh'~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

!, to pawnee BINS Show to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

Twenty-Five Cents
Admission to Pawnee Bnrs Show to-
dnV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

Admission SoT to Pawnee Rnrs show to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

Twenty-Five tcats
Admission to Pawnee pilrs Show to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

No loss of time; no ether o. thlp
form; no confinement indoors; no ~
during or after operation.
GRANULATED EYELIns Curl
WITHOUT CAusTic OR
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
WARD GLAD IO GET BACK.

THE MEMPHIS DEFAULTER TELLS HIS STORY
HOW HE WAS CAUGHT IN HONDURAS.
New-Or.eans Dec. 5.-The steamer City OF Daias'
having on board A. *. Ward, the Memphis &C.
faulter arrived about midnight. and this morning
at O'Clock Chief of Police Mosey OF MempAis'
started with his prisoner for that city. Chiel BIOS
lev saws there is no truth in the story that Waro
surrendered Voluntarily Ward asserts that ne went
aboard the City Of Dallas intending to surr snder.
Mosey says that ne and his men traced "ard uhiii
lust before he boarded the steamer. man nsmeo
Bedon when the officers arrived at Port Cor'ez'
sought them and offered 10 produce ward Tor *i.""'
Mosey succeeded in learning that Ward was IN nid-
ing on the City of Dallas. Beldon made consd 'ra-
bic money out of Ward Chief Mosey says that ne
would not live IN Central America under any con-
sideration, and tells Of how he was compelled 10
pay IS, a OF Central American money equiva-
.ent TO 81 80 in American coin, for two ham sand
wiches.
Ward Is glad to return Memphis. and seemed
perfectly contented as he In the car with the
officers. The prisoner apparently did not realize
his position He talked unconcernedly OF his doinss.
and appeared to consider them every day occur
rences. He denies being guilty OF all the things
charged against him. He was secretary and gem
eral manager of the Memphis Barrel and Heading
He denies that he committed a forgery 10 obtain
money. and that he hoated worthless M paper hs
and that the only way he can be sued Is through a.
Ward Claims to be worth 100000 in his own name.
and that fully $4,000 Is due 10 him by different per-
sons The Memphis Barrel and Heading Company,
Ward says. the verge OF ruin on several Co.
cas.ons. and ne placed $500 Of his own money one!
It's credit. This sum- he says. is now due TO him
He said ne told Board OF Directors that the out
standing debts of the concern amounted 10 5000
when they really amounted to $4,000. He did ro.i
have the moral courage 10 wait for the crash enc
left Memphis. He intended to go 10 his plantation
in Mississippi but advised to go TO Central
America When he and his wife left Memphis. he
had his person 5000. Only s75 OF this amount Is
.iow left
When Ward boarded the City of Dallas he ir,
disguise. He native costume, and rad
handkerchief eye.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
S/TOLLFS INTESTITURE POSTPONED

TIE PoPE's MESSENGER BEARING THE BERETTA.
WILL NOT ARRIVE by DECEMBER -.
Baltimore. Dec. 5.-The ceremony of the investi-
ture of Monsignor Francis Satolli. the Apostolic
Delegate in America. with the insignia OF the Car
dinalate which had been fixed to take place at the
cathedral in this city Sunday December To- has
been postponed. The date which 1t will take
place Will probably be- made known tomorrow. The
postponemeni was made necessary as a result OF
Information received at the headquarters of the
delegation, In washington that Marquis sacrpanti;
of the Popes household. bearing the beretta and
the official briefs. only sailed to-day from Genoa on
in New-lork until December lt, and may be de-
layed beyond that date the change In the date or
the ceremony OF investiture was imperative.
Cardinal Gibbons and Dr. Rocker, secretary TO
Mons.gnor Satoll, had conference tonight, with
the view Of selecting date for the ceremony. but
the subject was left undecided wnile Or. Rocker re-
turned to Washington for further consultation
Cardinal Gibbons to-day received cable dispatch
from Cardinal L.edochowsld. Prefect of the PrOpa-
ddrmed the appointment OF Father W. H. O'Conneli,
Of Boston. as rector Of the American College in
general OF the Boston Archdiocese for several years
Father OConne was born in Lowell. Mass
December S. 1852 and was educated In the
public schools of that city After his gradua-
ton in 1876 he entered st. Charless College
Maryland. and finished his collegiate educa-
ton at Boston College in Boston. In 1850 being
graduated with the highest horors He then went
tcal education when he occupied the position of
honor of first prefcct. He ordained on June s.
Satolli After his ordination Father OCOnncil re-
turned to America and accepted an appointment at
tenens for the pastor, who was III. He came 10 ST.
Joseph's Church, Boston in 1886 and made
superintendent OF the Sunday y-schoOl. He Is man
Of fine presence and OF pleasing delivery. and Is
ranked among the orators in the Catholic Church.
He Is deepy interested In educational and
Questions. and Is musician of considerable note
having composed several masses.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
TAXATION or SALT MEADOWS.
IT NAY CAUSE MORE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE

1T MAY CAUSE MORE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE
TAX AND DOCK DEPARTMENTS.
Tax Commissioners Barker Wells and Sutro have.
recently made investigations 10 the old methods;
of taxation in the Annexed District. and they havo
found that thousands OF OF salt meadow.
parts OF the Havemeyer, Roosevelt, Morris, Water
bury, Hunter. Huntington and Lorillard estates
have been untaXed. because the owners declared
that they were exempted by grants made by tho
Legislature.
The land 10 be taxed IS worth large sum. prob
ably than sl.C0oo00. and when the Commit
sioners made known their intention OF taxing these
lands the various towns made a feeble protest
The Dosk Department also claims the right 10
certain OF these water-fronts. running from C,au-
sons Point Pelham Bay. Ferry Point and Throse =
Neck, the ground that the grants held by the
TO be valid invalid
The fact that this property has been taxed viii
probably more trouble between the Dock
and Tax departments. The former going 10 lew
with the holders of the land prove their rights.
Mr.. Barker said about this matter: The Cor.
poration Counsel told us had the right 10 tax.
as the ownership is in dispute. II the Dock De.
partment wins, We will wipe out the tax; II it
doesn't the stands"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
TO ABROGATE THE TREATY
VIGOROUS LETTER FROM ADMIRAL
BELKNAP.
STRONGLY INSISTING THAT THE UNITED STATES
SHOULD BUILD wARsHTPs AND KEEP

er,ovcry INSISTING THAT THE UNITED STATES
s,,o,,,n er1ID wARsHIPs AND KEEP
NAVAL. FORCE on THE GREAT LAKES
Detroit. Mich, Dec. 5.-Admirai George b. De'-
xnan h.s written a letter Richard +. JOY OF th's
n' ', m.ndinp an article written by the latter
md .nublisbed IN The Marine Review OF Cevo-
land advocating the abrogation OF the treaty VIII"
Crea, Britain prohibiting the building OF warshps
o., tho Great Lakes Admiral Belknap says !"
part: c.o.,r r.k.,
7, tho sn,nbulIders at our ports on the Great LAKE,
, III me 81 pppnwSd 70 compete with shipbuders N
other parts OF the country n the with Great
for our Navy Pm Dy tIe that such treaty were
amended 30 that shipouiidlns p,ha. 10 matter OF
located may have equal chance IN 'he i"a''''
Independently Of what Canada may be dons s snarns 10 Inc
construction Of steam vessels for ner TAX, TAX Great
readily convertible into effective gunooatsi Cansi
Britain relies upon the tacty Of aS ,ne Snnboats and
small cruisers In the Great Lakes In the e'e"' "
W." W,th T''n a liked and we.l-dgested policy lndom,
liable push and seepIess foresight ever IooS'hSS o ~
tSs Emnire British statesmen when they do nos
play the part Of bully altr tne me'npas over o. OF
a vevet- handed diplomacy seductive as II -
dangerous. ZOO often. IN truth IL ;uns r1I,ed
states. into blind and sometimes fatal sense 0s
security The siren song OF Britannia Is ba s. ot
kindred blood and tongue, but when we LOON Soou our
US and the fact that oInsnt are " wsn
, G!p Hr,tsin and her super-royal colony. tne
Dnmtnion OF Canada, may well look askai'Se -
tbnir nrofesslons of fair dealing and sincerity !,
insatate Britain indeed never reiaxes her Visianc
I'm any direction. and whenever she sr,s on th,
instant n wedge OF claim and demand. ana al tns
nrontfIous moment for herself drives IL nome !"
dopged purpose and resst.ess blows, regar1iess "
the sensibilities the rights Of other Po"e's aht;
narhans Russia France and Germany AZ .ni-'
Tine in fact every mail from Alaska prngs tIItLs' sy
of her alleged efforts TO appropriate pc,.
lust as she laid claim the island OF San juan ~,
Puget Sound after the conclusion OF tne teay 1ys,,
1876 defining our northwest boundary ihe H''~
nav indeed, never gets its nj; ;,,,xa,,or and
Commerce Is the handmaid OF civizatloh, ~ -
every nation has the indubitable right TO protect
shps wherever they may be. Therefore our s.ee
tonnage on the lakes should have the protectioh '~
forts and ships of alone can give :, ,....a
What right has England TO insist tnat tne ,ver
strength thew choose on the Great Lakes! l-et tne
peope Of the great Northwest demand proteceoat. oa
ashore and afloat, and where England or heF reo'
dlesome province Canada mans or floats one gun
let us meet each with two
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
TWO ELECTIONS COMMITTEES PROPOSED

FL
J-pGE DANIELS MAY HEAD ONE OF ThhM-A
CHARACTERISTIC REMARK BY THE SPEAhE''
vasbineton Dec 5-Great pressure Is being
brought TO hear on Speaker Reed to appoint wv
Elections committees in the present congress /, -
arcued that in 70 other way can the .arse huIio-'
Of contested cases thirty in all be disposed oi De
fore March L. 1897. While the Speaker mas ie"'".u ~
no decision in this matter 1t Is believed 'hat "e W."
ha co Influenced by the representations OF t"e co'
testants (nearly all of whom are Repuolca'9 ,''a'
he Will ask permission Of the House to DO So II IL
na,,,,orad that tho List Congress, when Mr.. Reed
was Sneaker had nearly expired before the last Oh
the contests had been decided. Al that time 'he
contested cases aggregated only half or the present
number. - ~,
If is believed that Speaker Reed will place MF.
Daniels of Buffalo. ~ Y. at the head or one OF
,hoso committees The belief is general among
members of the House that contested election cases
shOud be considered their merits thdt nv IN
clsions of the committee shOu.d oe paseu I'll, Un as
iav. and the evidence adduced and that spirit OF
judicial fairness should govern the Coinl.' -, u
It's deliberaons and that men soosn Wr Dan
or unseated for purely partisan reasorS of tha COM
ies IS the ranking Republican hieHper ~ ~ ~,
isir chairmanihp would properly belong to a him NJ Mem
bers generally beieye that his selectQn wSui We M w
and the reputation which the Buffalo ConSressm N
made in the last Congress for painsaklng thorousn
ncse Mr. Daniels frankly asserts that ne uoeS no
want the Craftsmanship. He says the amount amount Qt u
business which will come before the E9in,eV nT t -
nrodglous and for that reason he would prefer not
70 he placed at its head. If the chairmanship IS
rendered him he viii no doubt accept It, pu' -
nIain that he does not desire 1t. . ,
P'riit The House will reassemble tomorrow but It Is
believed that noth4s WILL be done hat ,i" ae
the announcement of the committees by speaker M +
,h,t no TO Yesterday he had not put single name
or paper Speaker Reed, in his CHARACTERISTIC way,
vhat am going to do about the committees or any
OF them you safely tell him he Is mar Ana
,berafrom I Will testify in behalf OF the de.ence.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
THE LIEN MUST BE ENFORCED.
Az IMPORTANT DECISION RENDERED BY Al
ToRNEY- GENERAL HARMON

A.; IMPORTANT DECISION RENDERED By Al
roRNEY-GENERAL HARMON.
Washington Dec 5-AttOrney-General Harmon
has rendered an opinion to the effect that Section
24G9 Revised Statutes does not confer on the Sec
retarv Of the Treasury power to compromise a
claim of the United States when there is 10 doubt OF
its entire and ready collectb!lity This view of the
law was he'd by Attorney-Generals Evarts ana
Devens. but Attorney General MacVeagh took an
opposite view, and since his time, fourteen years
ago the MacVeagh opinion being the more recent
has been follow ed by the Treasury in adjusting all
compram,sa .case5 Acknowledgement Harmon now
reyerses Mr. MacVcaghs decision This new con-
struction Of the law is regarded as important IL
was ca directly by the international Cottoh-
Press Company. of New-Orieans some time ago
his co,npany bought a piece of property from a
man named Snyder This man had owed to the
Government a sum Of money and Judgment against
him was obtained and lien entered on MS prop
frty. The cOtton-press company bought the snyder
property I'm ignorance of the fact that there was a
lien against IT, The Government stepped in to re-
cover the amount OF the Hen. and the cotton-press
COMPANY alleging its entire innocence In the mat
ter offered 10 compromise the suit. IL was ad-
mitted that the property was worth the amount or
the lien against IL. secretary carlisle. douDunS MS
power compromise a case where 1t was clear that
the Government could recover in full. asked for an
authoritative construction of the law with the result
stated 1t is acknowledged that the enforcement OF
the lien imposed a great hardship on the cotton
press company but ii Is said that the Government
had part in placing 1t in the position IN which 1t
found itself
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
LEARNING WISDOM FROM DEFEAT

THE GOOD GotERNMENT CLUBS NOT LIKELY TO
RUN ANOTHER INDEPENDENT TICKET-THE
ACTION OF CLUB \ APPROVED.
The declara ton made by Good Government Club
A at its regular meeting on Wednesday evening,
that in the judgment OF its members the confeder-
ated Good Government clubs should hereafter alb
stain from making independent county and city
nominations unless majority of the clubs first
give approval to such course. was generally COM
mented upon yesterday sensible one. The at
tempt made in the last campaign to run a Good
Government straight ticket has been looked upon
by the clearest-headed men in the organization as
unfortunate error in Judgment which, as they
foresaw, must end in hasco and work injury to
the cause for which the clubs formed.
1t said yesterday that other Good Govern
ment clubs would put themselves record in
resolutions similar to Club AS, and that the sug
geston of Seth Low that amendment to the
Good Government constitution providing against
Independent nominations in the future, WAS likely
no
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
THEY UaNT TIE SETEN STARS GOLD NINE
WARNER MILLER AND OTHER STOCKHOLDERS
TO BRING SUIT IN ARIZONA.

WARNER MILLER AND OTHER STOCKHOLDERS
TO BRING SUIT IN ARIZONA
4 rich gold mine was discovered IN Arizona on
the property of Messrs Hawlor and Wells. COM
panv was organized to purchase the mine 1t was
incornorated in Jersey the Seven Stars Gold
Mining Company. The price was $4,000 One-half
WAS paid and a mortgage was given for the balance
II. n Warner the patent medicine manufactures,
was president OF the company and practically he
was the corpora ton. for meetings were rarey held
and he looked after the interests Of the stock
holders. When beset by his business troubles he
neglected to pay the interest due on the mortgage
ana the mortgages promptly foreci0sed ana re-
gained possession of the mine. Proceedings IN pank-
Tuptcy were entered by the Stockholders in the
Jersey Court OF Chancery. and John Grf1n. OF
Jersey city, was appointed receiver. He found the
mine was rich with gold and called a meeting Of
the stockholders. which held. yesterday after
noon in the Chancery Chambers Jersey City Ex-
Senator Warner Miller and Clinton b. Wiser were
among the stockholders who attended. II was de-
clded to levy assessment for lega. expenses and
enter suit In the Arizona courts to recover pseses
sion Of the mine. The unanimous opinion was that
the Court would aside the foreclosure and REIN
the company.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
COMPETITION FOR THE BATTLE-sHIP;
SECRETARY HERBERT WILL GIVE a HEARING TO
1lI.I
THE CUBANS.

SECRETARY HERBERT WILL GIVE HEARING TO
THE RIVAL BUILDERS
Washington. Dec. 5-Secretary Herbert has decid-
ed 10 hear representatives Of the competing bid
ders for the bat,leshps for building which proposals
recently opened. before awarding the contract.
The plans prepared by the Union Iron Works, of
San Francisco, and the Cramp Company. OF Phila-
delpha, which bids sxere made by those two
concerns, are receiving examination and analysis
by the board which Will pass on the entire matter,
and on whose decisions and recommended ons the
contract; is likely 20 be- let. The Newport News
Company confined lis offer to the plans of the Navy
Department. and is the. lowest bidder. Its figures
are 3soeeQ teE eae sh4f Ana e $50 ooesrehs4or two,
withont armor. The bids OF the Cranlp Company
seven In number and cover many different
schemes in the construction of battleshps. One Of
these proposes CONSTRUCT two battle-shps Of the
dimensions and qualities Of the proposed Govern
ment vessels with hull armor armor for protection
OF guns and outfit, making the vessels ready, for
sea, FOR X.700,00o. Another proposes TO build two
ships OF the prescribed class, furnish for
hull and gun protection. supply outfit and build
lection. for $4,000 which is the sum appropriated
for the building of the battle-ships. These Of
the Cramps schemes seem TO be most preferred by
Naval experts .t.-.rr ..'.-.
While classified as original plans, in contradis-
tnction 10 those of the Department the Cramps
plans, II is said by them. in fact substantially
ship Indiana. which is regarded the best battle
ship of her class afcat. the Cramps made such
the actuai performances at sea OF that vessel and
similar vessels OF other navies, and the results
eompshed IN , actual combat by the waTshps PIP @ OF
Cramps that ships bull; on their plans will be su-
per.or In coal endurance and general. power OF Of
vessels Of any w class Their sSetsed fsaies slow
that adding the amount which would be required
to supply the third ship with hull arnoT gun pro-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
TO INVESTIGATE MOCNDS IN fLOhfDA
VALUABLE RESULTS EXPECTED FROM MR. cOsh-
rNC,s ETHNOGRAPHICAL EXPEDITION.


ING's ETHNOGRAPHICAL EXPEDITION
Washington, Dec Frank Hamilton Cushi's'
the weu-known ethnologst. whose interesting as
coveries among the Zuni Indians some years ago
procured much fame for him. left washington TO-
day on an exploring expedition which promises re-
suits of great value ard interest n regard TO pre-
historic life on the American continent lie WI"
be ioned at St Augustine. Fla, in few days Dy
a number Of assistants, who left Newly orK yes
teriay by the steamer Comanche. WITHIN ten
days the party. including n number OF laborers 70
do the necessary excavatng. viii sal on schooh-
er for Pine Island. below Punta Gorda, ana the
Southern Florida keys. where a thorough ihFesu-
cation which is expected to last several months
wu he made into the recently discovered mounds
built by a remarkable people, who maintained
comparatively high state Of civilization -ndehnte
centuries
I, q hastv reconnaissance OF the remarkable
archaeological finds last winter. Mr.. Gushing came
on hitherto unthought-of phases OF aDorisihal ne
CLOSELY related TO the und-buders OF the Mis-,
. SIS p;i and contiguous regions ana uhcoVereI
well-nraserved remains OF the per.snaDIe "oIN VI
the stone age or rather shell age, prenst0Tlc mel
Objects of art made from she'll and smell impIe-
excellent condition, among the most renarkaD.e
beng a shell pick. still mounted on ITS org nal
bandie of mango wood The expedition is under-
taken under Joint auspices OF the Cn,teu StSIes
Ethnographcal bureau and the Arcnaeolog,cal De-
nartment of the University OF Pennsylvania.