davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
ATLANTA.

<iss Daisy Hughes is visiting In
hgview.. Judge A. C. Smith has
IN to Houston on business this
PIX. .Rev. Armstrong and wife re-
|nel from Linden Wednesday,.
b. King. the kind and affable hos
Of the King Hotel of Longview,
waiting her niece, Mrs. Frank
|ghes.. !. Mr.. w. p. Culberson and
|e are Visiting Mr.. p. Lanier of Lin
mfrs. Lizzie Culberson OF Dam
Held Is visiting her niece, Mrs. NJ.
Lorney, and other relatives. The
|nnta brass band Is going to the
Hers re-unlon at Douglassville the
h OF this month. They are prac-
ing every night for the otcasion....
10 Annie Fields from Bright Star,
H.. and Miss Ida Eason from Era,
h.. are Visiting Mrs. Sexton. Miss
| lie Jester of Texarkana Is visiting
/ city. Judge Hop Henderson
lac In Monday from Austin and
ut up to spend few weeks with
mother at their old home, Trial
|'m--Miss ouida Miles is visiting
u Turley in Dallas. Miss Nuggle
les Is Visiting the family Of Hon.
~. Dodd at Bivens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE q. q q. N.
RAILRoADJ
Through sleepers daily between Kansas
CITY. Fort Worth and San Antonio. Via
Hcafne, with which immediate connections
are made at Ennis to and from pallas. The
uuickost route TO Taylor, Austin, San An
tonic. Laredo and points In Mexico
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE q. q a. N.
RAfLROADl
Through sleepers daily between Kansas
CITY. Fort worth and Austin, San Antonio.
etc, Via Hearne. connecting Ut Ennh VITA
IAins To ard frem Dallas III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
GRANBURY.

|iss Ivy Eppler of Bowie is visiting
/. Mcconnell. .,Rev. c. @. Mcconnell
leave today for Ranger. Miss
yell Mitchell of Waco is visiting
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Boswell, of this
Re Misses Dora and Mamie and
Hugh Cooper, leave Sunday for a
IL TO relatives in Albany Miss
IA Berry of Itasca is expected to-
on a Visit TO relatives and friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Effective at once and until July %. In
elusive, Cotton Belt Route will sell round.
trip tickets TO St. Louis. Mo-, and Chicago.
HIS. At rate Of one fare for the round tIlp'
limited TO continuous passage in each diree.
ton and good for return until October 81.
s. q. WARMER,
q. +. A. Tyler.
A. A. gibson.
7. 7. A., Fort Worth,
ID. NJ. MORGAN
O. r. and T. A.. toi Main St.. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

RINGER ON OTHER SHORES.
n swlnburne's poem in memory of
isa Rossettl in the Nineteenth Gem
rec yet the days and the starry
I nights are three
round with life that is fettered
with bonds Of time,
ciasped with darkness about as Is
earth with sea
be hero among us a spirit abode as
w.
now more high than the vision of
aouls may climb,
soul whose song was as music of
stars that climb,
he'd Found with life as OF dawn and
the mounting sun,
RI. and we know not here of the
song sublime.
word is ours Of 1t now that the
eongs are done
ence here we drank of delight as in
freedom won.
deep dellverance given from the
bonds We bore
IRE ID none to sing as she sung upon
earth, not one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Account populInt camp meeting 10 be held
ut 0rconyllle, Tex, July 20 10 "a, Cotton
Bolt Route win sell round-trip tickets 10
Gfcenyillo and return at rate OF 4 cents por
mile. Dates Of sails July 20. limited for
8, O. WARNER.
q. p. A., Tyler.
a, A. Gibson,
7. y. A., Fort Worth.
u. NJ. MORGAN,
Q. p. and 4. A.. toi Main st.. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Account Texas Fnait Palace. to be held
nj tyler, Tex, July II 10 August I. Cotton
Bolt route VIII sell tickets to Tyler guu
mum OF 50 from amy point, Dates uf sale
July ~ to n inclusive, limited for return
to August 1,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

8. q, WARMER,
O. J.. A., 1yler Tex.
A, A. Gibson,
II, T.. A.. Fort Worth.
u. VI, MORGAN,
o. r. and n. A., 40i Main street, Fort
Worth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
LIBERAL RAILROAD RATES.
Made to Attendants Of the Territorial
Teachers Institute.

Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Netherton announces that the fol-
lowing rates have been made for the
benefit of teachers who wish to attend
the territorial teachers institute, which
convenes at Prescott.
The S. P. and the G. v, G. & N.
roads have made a one and one-third
rate for the round trip. The S. F., P.
& P, and the M. & P. have made a one
fare round trip rate. The A. & P. will
make one trip rate where the amount
is IS and over, but under that amount
will charge one and one-third rate
for the round trip.
The roads have been generous in this
matter and large attendance of
teachers is expected owing to the
special rates made both by the rail-
roads and hotels.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
Immense Influx Is Expected Soon From
Sonora.

Albuquerque Citizen: j. A. Naugle
assistant general manager of the Sono-
ra railroad, passed through here for
Chicago last night in his private car,
No. 252. The gentleman informed a
Citizen representative that the state Of
Sonora has been blessed with abundant
rains this season, and that ranchmen
and cattle growers are prosperous.
His road is now getting ready to ship
10000 head of cattle destined for breed
ing and fattening purposes in northern
states. These shipments will pass
through Albuquerque and will make
business move more lively on the Santa
Fe system. Mr.. Naugle was accompan-
led by Geo. NJ. Merrick, mining ex-
pert of Denver Eleven carloads Of
cattle loaded at Deming arrived here
today on the way east
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
TITS A WEDDING SEASON
Two Notable Marriages
Last Night.
NupttalS Of DR.. Ancil Martin
and Miriam Talbot.
Marriage of g. 3. Couch and ineZ
Coverdale-TWo wedding 49,
Receptions.

Last night at s o'clock the marriage
of Dr. Ancil Martin and Miss Miriam
Talbot was solemnized at Trinity Epis-
copal church.
The event had been looked forward
to by the many friends of the couple,
as the GROWING occasion of the social
season and present were they in num-
bers that well filled the pleasant little
chapel.
For none there are In Phoenix held
more highly in esteem than they who
were about to be joined in bonds by
meneal. The bride, whose life since
childhood had here been spent in
Phoenix. is the daughter of Walter
Talbot, that local pillar of finance and
business. The groom, though not Of
abundant years, has firmly established
himself in the community as a pro-
fessional man of the highest ability
and his personal attributes have been
such as to win for him sincerest re-
gard.
Fall time seemed to be the same as
spring, for flowers, in banks and fes-
toons filled the chancel and draped the
walls, floral canopy being before the
altar, above the spot where the ring
was to be given and the sacred VOWS
exchanged.
But a few minutes past the appointed
time the wedding march rang blithely
out, and down the aisle moved the
bridal cortege, preceded by Ushers
Crenshaw, Benham, Wood and Burtis.
The bride was upon the arm of her
father and was attended by her sister,
Miss Edith Talbot. the only brides
maid.
AT the altar awaited the groom, sup
ported by his best man, LIE. Hewins.
There beneath the flowers stayed the
twain till Rector Rev. eFenton-Smith
had concluded the words that placed
the Ibenediction of the Church Epis-
copal upon them made one. The cere-
monial was the usual ring service,
the bride being given away by her
father
The procession IN returning was in
reverse order, first coming the welded
third the father and mother of the
bride and lastly the ushers.
Carriages from the church were
taken IOr Llo residence OF Lne DrlQe
parents on North Seventh avenue.
Here in the spacious parlors congratu-
lations and best wishes were extended
to the welded couple who for the re-
ception of their friends we're placed
in very bower of floral beauty. There
was a wedding supper of faultless
menu, at which bride and groom were
the toast Of toasts, and thereafter to
social joys was the evening devoted.
Of presents, tributes of regard and
Of affection. there were many, silver
and jewels loading the tables of the re-
ception rooms.
No honeymoon trip had been ar
ranged-that may afterWard be had
Here will remain DR.. Martin and his
bride and at home first take up their
marital joys and cares.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
COUCH COVERDALE.
A Pleasant Marriage at the Baptist
Church.

At the Baptist church at 1880 were
united in marriage Garland B. Couch
and Miss Inez Lopez Coverdaie. The
groom is well known and highly es-
teemed as the chief clerk for Ezra
Thayer's hardware establishment. The
fair bride is the daughter of John
Coverdale, a Well-to-do farmer, living
east of the city and came here about a
year ago with her parents from Mime
apolis.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and vines and above the
station Of the bridal couple hung a
horseshoe of flowers, that good luck
might be with them at the very altar
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Chase, of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The bridesmaids were the
brides sister, Miss Nellie Coverdale
and Miss Hileman, Mabel Novinger
and Louise Swetnam, making charm
ing attendant flower girls. The groom's
supporters were H. G. Feelings and
Geo. K. Smith. L. w Coggins, W. D.
Dodenhoff, Lloyd Christy and Rev
Foley acted as ushers. Under the d.
rection of Mrs. Sherman, the music
was especially noticeable for its excel
lence.
The wedding reception was held al
the home that had been prepared by
the groom on East Jefferson street fol-
the coming of his bride. In it's par
lors, surrounded by roses and palms
the happy couple received the congrat-
ulations of the many friends who came
to wish them all success and happiness
in life's journey. Of presents there
were many, both beautiful and Of
rtj1jtV
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13

wealthy Englishman Following the
church ceremony there was a largely
attended reception at the home of Sec
rotary Whitney. The bride is one of
the richest heiresses in America.
AT o'clock this afternoon were the
nuptials of Mrs. Clara Rogers-Duff,
widow Of the late Bradford F. Duff,
and daughter of DR.. Henry H. Rogers,
president of the Standard Oil company,
and MIR. Urben H. Broughton, were
celebrated at the Rogers mansion. The
ceremony was without display and at
tended by the relatives only, but the
reception was one of the largest of the
season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
THE FOOTBALL GAME.
A Lively and Interesting Time EX-
pected at the Park.

This afternoon at 2:30 at Phoenix
park, rain or shine. will be called the
game of the Phoenix Football associa-
ton against the teams of the Indian
school. Capt. Willis team, which will
represent the association, is many
pounds lighter than the Evans team
that played last Wednesday, but is
largely composed of experienced play
ers, who have upheld Varsity honors
on many hard fought field. That it
will be scientific and interesting
game is not to be doubted
The Indian team is to be strength
ened by Teachers Linton and Miller,
old football experts, who will add
and we'll trained team.
The Phoenix team will line up as
follows: Center, Smith; right guard
Gotten; left guard, 4Wynkoop; right
tackle, Pinney; left tackle, Fowler, R.
right end, Don; left end, Cooley; quar-
ter-back, Butt; right half, Robinson;
left half, Fowler, H; full-back, Willis
substitutes, Pratt, Orme, Tobin.
A meeting of the football association
was held last night at ''The Globe
store, where Manager Hanny told OF
the arrangements he had made with
Manager Delanty, of the Prescott team
for a game on Thanksgiving day in
the Mountain city. Hanny especially
impressed upon his fellow members the
danger of over confidence, for the Pre-
scott eleven is largely composed of
experienced men, with an anchor in a
center man who weighs 220 pounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

On and after November 1, 1895, the
Phoenix Light and Fuel company's
rates for incandescent lights will be as
follows: 16cp lamps to 9 p. M, SIS
cents each; 16cp lamps to 10 p. M, 81
each; 16cp lamps to IL p. M, SIPS each;
all night lights, 1925 each. Meter
rates as heretofore. No single light
at less than 81. Lights run after con-
tract time must conform with above
rates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13

EOR sALE-A two year lease of ten acres
i within miles of city 1.-TWO acres in orchard
ready for planting, all fenced and cross fenced,
good plain house Qarge), NO. l we'll, three hen
houses, SO plymouth rock and 100 full blood
brown leghorn chickens; with horse and
wagon. bargain of bargains call at once
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
KILIR0Y'S
New Palestine Advertising and Real
Estate Exchange is Well Known
throughout the United
States and Canada.
81 and SO Commercial Hotel,
Phoenix, Arizona.

The following are of special importance in
the way of bargains. Call at once.
WANTED-By practical mining prospector,
w 16 years experience, with very best of tes-
tlmonials for ability, sobriety and honesty, a
twelve months at $50 per month, and half what
found. he to do the surveying and necessary
work for location.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13

- almond grove. just coming into bearing;
choicest varieties; 2 dozen assorted orange
trees, some with fruit; 2 lemon, 10 assorted
peach, assorted pear, assorted plum, 6 as
sorted apricot, rs bearing fig trees, pomegran-
aies and grapes, west side property, bordered
with lovely row of palms. This is gilt-edge
Investment; it must be sold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
THE WORLD
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
A Faculty @f Physie,aus, Each One an
Expert IN His Own Speciality. DIR i. II.
LUAkN-, ?REsTDhNT, Cor. NJ ain and
Mo-. & y5nue, Kansas City, Missouri.
ES IA BIISs ED 1869
The Only Institute West of lew YORK
Devoted Exclusively to the Cures
of Chronic, Complicated
and Rare Diseases of
Long Standing,
ES CABIIS ED 1869.
DISEASES OF MEN,

DISEASES OF WEN.
Blood Poison, primary, secondary and ter
Ing ailments of young and middle-aged u Ell,
affections of the kidneys, bladder and sexual
organs uniting for business or employment
4 cure guaranteed.
DISEASES OE WOMEN.
Ladies suffering with complains peculiar to
their sex, irregular, painful and scant men
situations, abnormal discharges, falling or re
Ginning of the womb and other complications,
are assured OF speedy and permanent cure when
others have failed.
GENERAL DISEASES.
Chronic Catarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Epilepsy, Piles, Eczema, Cancer, Old running
Sores and Ulcers. Diseases OF the Lungs and air
passages, deformities OF all descriptions
Satisfactory results given in all cases and
Changes moderate. We excel in treating dis
eases by mail, as our system is the most perfect.
Write fer symtom blan1 and implicit sentfIee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13
NEW YORK MARRIAGES.
Two Weddings of Especial Note in the
knickerbocker City.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-At noon to-
day in the Protestant Episcopal church
of St. Thomas, Miss Pauline Whitney,
daughter of ex-Secretary of the Navy
William c. Whitney, was joined in
marriage to Almeric Hugh Paget, a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13

THO RENT-For the winter season. one of the
L loveliest rural homes in the valley, one
half mile from the city limits. Brick house, s
rooms and bath, furnished throughout, spa
cious grounds. garden, tropical plants, etc.
with which goes horse and phaeton. This
house can be secured at moderate rates by the
right PARTIES
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13

i screened porches. thorough repair This
property can be bought cheaply or rented;
within minutes walk OF city hall, half a
block from electric car. This is bargain and
will surprise you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13

ITO RENT-Elegantly furnished room 15x15,
i with large alcove, electric lights, bath,
etc. Just the place for gentleman and lady
who desire 'tvpical sun land" winter home
trees. shrubbery, tropical plants, and running
water within its Enclosures. Will suit the most
fastidious. To see is not only to admire, but
love.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13

of four or five rooms with
w from three to five acres of ground with
in two miles of city. Parties having such a
property can find good yearly Tenant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13

DARE Chancellor sale, and at the right
just commenced A thoroughly equipped res
taurant. One OF the finest locations in the
city with a select trade already established,
with valuable lease.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13

A VERY desirable furnished room, 15xl5,
II brick house. Qf necessary for light house
kee ping complete accommodations will be
given free.) Owner refined elderly lady, living
alone. Certainly pleasant winter quarters; five
minutes walk from court house.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-13

WANTED Several select rooms in private
w house, List your rooms at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
NEW FRIDAY

dispute to the decision of a third power or of several powers in amity with both, Before the actual signing of the treaty however, the administration of MT, Gladstone was superseded by that of Lord Salisbury which declined to ac- cede to the arbitration clause of the treaty notwithstanding the reasonable expectations of Venezuela to the con- trary, based upon the premier's em- phatio declaration in the House of Lords that no serious government would think of not respecting the engagements of its predecessors.
 It would be 8 great victory for the principle of arbitration if it should be applied to the Venezuelan matter after all the fuss. Perhaps if the dispute drags along another hundred years or so there may be an English government that will not consider Lord Salsburys refusal to arbitrate binding upon 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27

Very rigorous, Article XIX of the news paper regulations reads as follows; When a newspaper has printed mat ter which is considered prejudclal to public order or suhversive of public mo- rality, the Minister of State for the in terior is empowered to suspend It's pub lieation, either totally or temporarily" ." During the month following the proc lamation of the constitution the breth- ren of the press expressed themselves rather freely, and newspapers were sus- pended at the rate of two a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
IN INTERESrING DECISIOy

Business is business, but the House of Lords has just given decision which indicates that, in its opinion, there should be some honor and hon. esty in business. A member of a firm whose partnership was about to ex- pire, and who had previously stipu- lated that the good will should be the property of the remaining partners, un- dertook to make a list of the custom CTS of the firm while still a member of it, and for the avowed purpose of en- tering into competition with it in the near future. The lower courts sus- tained his right to this information, but the House of Lords, to whom the case was appealed, denied this right. Lord Herschell said: It a person who has previously been a, partner in a business sets up for himself and ap- peals generally for custom, he has a perfect right to do so; but when he specifically and directly appeals to those who were customers Of the old firm, he seeks to take that which con- stitutes good will away from the per sons to whom it has been sold.
 This appears to be plain. It is diffi- cult to see how the dishonorable part ner could have found encouragement in the lower courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27

ments, We have native marbles of much beauty, but, with the exception of the dull bluiah-gray one which is quarrled at Pullheok they were neg lected In the Middle Ages, Instead of mosalcs, we had traeery; instead of fig ures, We had carved foliage; and in- stead of costly materials, we had col ored decoration, Sacred emblems were also introduced, and sometimes royal or national ones. The pulpit at St. Sa- Vlour's, Dartmouth, for instance, is carved with the Tudor rose and port cullis.
 In the autumn of 1884 three adventur- ous officers from Norwich set out to see the cities of their native land. The manuscript journal of their seven weeks ride is preserved In the British Museum. At Bristol, they say, Wee found eighteen churches, which are all fayrely beautiful, richly adorned, and sweetly kept. Their pulpits are most curious, which the citizens have spared no cost nor forwardnesse to beautify." Many of these, perhaps, had been re- gently set up, under the order of 1903. Though Gothic had then died out and
 wood instead of stone had come in, some works of this date are artistic as we'll as elaborate. St. Johns church, Leeds, has one to which the description
 of the Bristol pulpits would apply. It is singular, and must have been costly. There is little to mark it out for any re- liglous use. The details profusely law ished on it are those with which every body is familiar in Jacobean chimney pieces and wainscotings. Above, a vast soundingboa which affects a massiVeness it does not possess, pro jects from the wall in preternatural- looking way, without visible means of support. This was the fashion of the period. It loved long sermons, and put up sounding-boards that not word might be wasted. Whether they had much effect is doubtful. When they are really shaped on scientific princi- ples, they are apt to work both ways not only making the speaker audible to the congregation, but bringing back to him their faiutest whispers in return. They did not reach this perfection in olden times, or they would not have been tolerated so long. North of the Tweed they were once held indispensa- Gole, and only the hour glass vied with them in importance. Experience seems to have shown the desirableness of keeping this out of the preachers reach. Some Scottish pulpits stood on a low platform-much as a teacup stands in a saucer Then the hour glass was fixed in a little cage attached to this lower structure. When this could not be, 1t was placed against the pulpit front, but in nearly inaccessible positions under the blackboard. Yet even there it was not secure. Preach CTS arose whose arms were as long as their sermons, and tradition tells how, at the risk of overbalancing them selves, they stoop and turn the hour glass just as their audience were look ing for a happy release.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27

of plaid velvet, showing brown, gold and beige, and on the bodice buttons of smaller size showing on it, and loose fronts of plain golden brown velvet are let into the side seams, turning back in pointed revers that are trimmed with guipure applique. The wide corselat belt and stock collar are of velvet with bows of the same, and the full sleeves are of the same goods as the skirt and body of the waist.
 It is still all right to give dressy eff feet to plain gown by a ribbon collar with a band of sash ribbon hanging down the front and turned under at the belt This ribbon can be embroidered or covered with lace, and it can and ought to be of color contrasting bril- liantly with the rest of the dress.
 Fans are so pretty, and, truth to tell, the imitation ones that cost very little are so carefully planned according to the design of the very expensive ones, that unless your fan is to be subjected to close inspection it is as well to get the imitation and have several of them, The empire shape, with long sticks and spangled or painted satin above, is the right thing. The sticks may be as ela- borate as you like, the celluloid ones picked out with gilt look, from box t the theatre, every bit as elegant as the ivory stick inlaid with gold.
 FLORETTE.