davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

fort worth, sept, 20, 1875.
Most or our citizens have known
owen Mckinney, better known. per-
haps, as "One Armed Jimmie" who
has been afflicted with graduated sore
eyes Tor the past four years. McKin-
ucy has suffered Intensely with his
eyes, almost going blind at times, and
1t was a source OF continual mortinca-
tion TO himself as It as disagreeable
70 those having business with him. on
Thursday, September 49, he consulted
Or. j. Harvey Moore, VINO has success
fully treated him. and at this time may
be said to be entirely cured Those
knowing Mr.. Mckinney will Join with
the undersigned IN pronouncing the
result as wonderful.
Goss X Holmes. 1916 Main street.
ID +, Mountain, 10i Front street.
VIM, Burks, 1871 Main street.
J. Moore. 1901 Main street.
Joe Eagleston, III Main street.
James Roper, ms Main street.
Frank Shlel 110l Main street.
Frank Kelly. 1l0l Main street.
l.. Eigrnss. l0il Main street.
VIM, ilybarger. 9l3 Main street.
IL, y. Shlcl, hot Main street.
j. W, Barnett. lll3 Main street.
Jas. Listou, 1900 Main street.
w, n. Cooper. 1907 Calhoun street.
r. Mntl<ln, 1O5 llemphill street.
John Gleason, 1911 Main street.
II. Pogue, 1911 Main street.
sam Smldt, proprietor Columbia no.
tel, lhl Calhoun street
/. Welehman. 1ii5 Main street.
Mike Lanagrce.
l.. w. Ncwfeld. 1909 Main street.
CURED OF CATARRH.
Mr.. u, c, Hunter. editor of the Sher-
man Democrat writes. 81 began
treatment with DIR. ]. Harvey Moore
a few weeks ago Tor chronic catarrh OF
the nose and throat. After ten DAYS
l was greatly relieved and the distress
and miserable feeling IL all gone MY
wife suffered four years with a serious
ear affection. after few weeks treat
ment by Dr. Moore the soreness is gone
and she is RECOVERING"
DEAFNESS CURED.
Mr.. 4, Cameron, president of the
First National bank at Greenyllle,
says; 81 have suffered from defective
hearing for several years. In fact was
totally deaf In one ear and could only
hear watch tick in the other when
Il was pressed against the car. won't
TO DR.. J. Harvey Moore and my hear
ing Is greatly improved I can hear a
watch tick In the ear that was entirely
deaf and the othe, is so much improved
that | can hear the watch tick some
distance from tho ear"
A FEW CROSS-EYES.
FORT WoRrH-Miss Lytton Smith,
siS East Eighteenth street: eIrbt'
year-old son OF Jonathan Walker. who
Keeps a restaurant al e0s 10 Main
street
pENTON-The little stx-veor-ot1
daughter Of Mr.. ]. A. withers. the
Wen known grocer.
VALLEY MILLs-Daughter OF +. A.
Wilson.
BRuWNWOoD-Ni ne-year-old SON Of
AIR. c, A. Lampkin.
ABlLENE-Miss Ina. daughter OF c.
NJ Click, land and loan agent.
the Ferris Wheel
MANSION HOTEL TT. WORTH.
Hundreds Of testimonials furnished
on application.
Hours to Is n m, md 10 6n IN
daily except Sunday.
CONSULTATION FREE
Letters promptly answered whom M.
companicd by stamp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
A Chance for women 10 MAX Mon.,


| see so many men giving their ex-
perlence In the Dish Washer business
that one would almost think the men
hnd taken 10 washing the dishes"
but Indies can do just az well ns mnn
have been dcvoting my time for over
year To selling Perfection Dish Wash.
ers. My husband has aided mornIngs
ana evenings, and we have cleared over
$4,000 in a year, The trouble win non.
pie Is they will not try new things AZ
let the golden opportunity pass Every
FAMILY wants n Dish Washer, and any
one can sell them II they try. 1 do not
canvass ~ all' people come or send
the dish. washers made. but the Per.
teotlon has no equal. You can get
complete Instructions by addressinr
me Perfection Manufacturing Co,
Drawer A. n, Englewood. nj. / want
ladies every where to try this h,si
ness and let us hear how they succeed
a READER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

record OF an ordcn made by sara
court on the 2ist day Of November. a.
Armour Bros Banking company, No.
1851. vs.. j. r. Addingtcn ct al.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trict. Ardmore. /. T., Aug. Z, 1895.
To the Hon. G. II. Kllgore, Judge,
said Court: This cause having been
referred 10 the master In chancery ny
order OF this court, heretofore made NJ
the April term OF this court, 1895, beg
leave to report: That on the ------ day
of July, 1896, tho same came on to be
heard upon the sworn answers and mo-
tons of the defendants, w. IL. Feath-
erJton and Samuel Davidson. denying
the allegations OF the complainant ana
asking the dissolution OF the injunction
and the discharge Of the receiver here
tofore appointed in this cause, on that
day argument upon the said motions
was heard, and the further considera-
tion of the cause was postponed upon
application OF the plaintiff to procure
the testimony OF the defendants ana
other witnesses, including that OF j..
Is. Arlington, defendant. Process
was issued and served upon said j. >.
Arlington Mt the instance OF plaintiffs
requiring his presence before the mas
ter on August 0. 1895 there to testify
In this cause In obedience TO this pro-
cess said Arlington proceeded as FAR
as Gainesville, Tex, for the purpose OF
appearing and testifylng in this cause
at Ardmore on August 8. 1895 when his
counsel and counsel for defendants,
advised him In effoct that 1t would be
unnecessary for said Addington TO APP
pear and so testify.
Tho cause thereupon came on TO be
again heard on the said sworn answers
of said lfcRtherston and Davidson, and
j. S. Arlington and j. =. Addlngton,
and the said motions TO dissolve the
injunction and vncate the receiver
should be oven uled and denied, and
so report. EDWIN HOBBY,
Muster In Chancery.
Filed August z. 1895. Joseph w.
Phillips, Clerk.
Armour Bros. Banking company No.
1851. vs.. j. T.. AddingtOn, ct al
United States court. Southern Dis
trict, Ardmore, l. r., August z, 1895.
TO the Hon. c. Il. Kilgore. judge OF
said court: In view OF the fact that the
above entitled cause involves Il large
amount-thlrty thousand dollars or
more-and that It has occupied much
time and labor OF the master In
chancery, he respectfully asks for an
allowance In the sum or $500, or such
sum as may be deemed proper in the
Judgment OF the court
EDWIN HOBBY,
Master in Chnncery.
Filed August Z, 1895, Joseph w.
phillipa Clerk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE d. a O. N.

II. 4 a, G. train leaving Fort Worth $40
y. "a; sAakes Immediate connection at Hearno
and o. q. q s. D. train leaving Sort Merfh
~ ,. m. makoa immediate connection ~
Mllano with J, a q. n. train for TayloT
NnSiln. San Antonio. Laredo and polnta IN
heneo: Through sleepess between Kans,~
utN. Fort Worth and San Antonio Ma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

Choice Chootaw and McNlester coal
IN car load lots for sale by william
Sonie. sales agent. South McAlcster.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
DRIFT OF OPINION.

DThe wise democratic statesman is
the one who keeps SO still that his party
will not talk of nominating him for
president.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
DOf Mr.. Cleveland we can all unite
in saying that he has been more sue
cessful in managing his own finances
than in managing those of the country.
Iowa State Register.
Ex-senator German has decided to
retire from politics at the expiration of
his present term in the senate. AS the
voters in Maryland came to the same
decision November s this seems to
make it unanimous.-Chicag Press
and journal.
DNow that Mr.. Cleveland has turned
the republicans all out he is striving to
bring all government jobs under the
civil service provisions. That way OF
perpetuating lot of democrats in office
will not succeed. We have federal office
holders influence enough as it is.-lowa
State Register.
OTne democratic tariff law has come
short of supplying sufficient revenue by
an average of over $4,000, 900 per month.
1t is very easy. therefore, for the ordi
nary citizen to see how anti-protection
Legislation has failed to prove advan.
tageous to the country. = st. Louis
iiloi,e- Democrat
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12

couple will stand. This, the ladies'
claimed, could be constructed without
much outlay. At the upper end of the
room a dais, from which two steps lead
to the floor, will be erected; and in the
middle of this place will stand the bow.
sr or arch, which will be securely fast
cred to the floor by screws.
This peculiar dais will be carpeted,
or long rug will be spread over 1t.
For the background there will be pot
ted ferns, palms, or good-sized ever
greens lavishly ranged against the
wall. Then the arch will be trimmed
with all sorts of leaves and ferns.
White flowers will be added here and
there, which, even if sparingly used,
will make brilliant display, as few
flowers are wonderfully effective if
artistcally placed. The asparagus
plants at all weddings is very accept
able, with its feathery branches, and
can be procured at all florists during
the winter months. For all weddings
the mantel-shelf can be made charm
ing picture if draped in white. Scarfs
in all cream tones are very fashionable;
and flowers Of every hue will add to
this scheme, although the white alone
is more fitting for bridal decoration.
Another woman of fashion has con-
ccived the brilliant notion of a new
wedding basket, instead of the usual
white paper wedding box. These small
affairs are made by the dozen. They
are of narrow white straw, an inch
wide, and caught together by ribbon of
the same width and of the same tint.
On both sides of this ribbon is silver
or gold cord, which is very ornamental.
These rcceptacles are trife larger
than the common wedding box. In the
center will be large piece, of wedding
cake completely hidden by an inside
lace effect. This box is very gorgeous
ly ornamented on the outside by
cream ribbon two inches in width,
which is put around the middle, ter
minating IN a well-made bow with ends.
This is new departure, and exceeding
ly pretty.
OF late the display of presents for a
newly-married couple has been omit
ted; but now renewal of the old-time
fashion has come to the front, and has
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
NO MORE RlcE-rhRow,Na.
An ancient Custom No Longer roier.ted
in the Best Society.

An Ancient Custom No Longer ro,.r>&.x
in the Best Society.
Fashions freaks are not ALWAYS 40
unutterably silly as her stern onno.
nents would have one believe. For in.
stance, when she decreed that rice
throwing at weddings was to come to
an end, she sensibly signed the death
warrant of barbarous and dangerou,
custom. The foolish practice obtains
now only among those who always will
cling to custom because 1t is a custom
III really fashionable sets here or
abroad it has been agreed that too
much serious damage has been done to
bride and groom by the hard little
grains not to make some substitute
necessary.
In addition, however, to marriage
bells and festive garments, some outlet
seemed needful for the joyful feelings
the occasion is supposed to arouse. And
In England paper confetti are having
quite II vogue. These are disks of pa.
per, about the size of letter wafer,
variously colored and stamped in silver
or gold. Armed with cornucopias full
OF these, the bridesmaids salute the
"harpy pair" as they leave the parental
mansion. ..
1t is easily conceivable what q pretty
and effective scene could be made OF
this custom, especially as our weddings
run nowadays to a "color." A pink
wedding, with pink cornucopias and
pink confetti stamped in gold would in.
fallibly have delicious memory pic
ture for the guests.
The real confetti of italian carnival
fame are little balls made of starch and
water. They We're SO constructed as
to break when thrown, and in breaking
scatter the starch powder over the per.
son whom they struck. 1t was often
painful to get these singing blows on
check or neck, and, like the rice, they
are passing out of use.
But the paper confetti Is us little
likely to become really popular as the
rice for the reason of the mess it makes
when scattered over house and grounds.
Crumpled paper lying about is as ugly
as the aggravating rice grains crunch.
ing under the passer-by's foot. And the
general run OF housekeepers, whether
of high or low degree, detest "muss."
N v Herald
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
A DANGEROUS FIRE.
A Confiagration In a nuitding Stored wi
ExplOsives.

A COnfagration In nuifiing Stored with
Explosives.
New YORK, Dec. Fire broke ont
early yesterday in the six story brick
warehouse, 27l-274 South and 5S7-543
Water streets, occupied by L. f.
briggs and others. On the fourth floor
fully $4,000 worth of frecrackers
were stored. These exploded and made
the work of the tiremen dangerous
In the building there was stored
over Sl,000,000 worth of merchandise in
bond from the East India and China
trade, fully covered by insurance.
On the top floor large quantity of
powder was also stored The only
way to reach the blaze with effect
was through the roof. and the work of
cutting that away while underneath
were gunpowder and other explosives
was extremely dangerous This did not
deter the firemen who were set to work
there. In very short time a large
hole was made and great pillar of
smoke rushed out. Into this hole
streams of water were directed and the
gunpowder was saved from the flames
The windows on the south side of the
street were also opened and streams
from the water towers played in on
them. The loss on the building and
its contents is estimated at $3.50, 900,
much of which was caused by water.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
TO SUCCEED JACKSON.
Rufus w. Peckham Named for Associat
.lxatIas xaR Tia Ss,s,sn,,,o f,<ass

Rufus w. Peckham Named for Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The president
has nominated Rufus w. Peckham, of
New York, to be associated justice of
the United States supreme court to
succeed the late Howell E. Jackson,
of Tennessee. 1t is believed his NOM
ination will be satisfactory to Senator
Hill, whose opposition was successful
in preventing the confirmation Of
Messrs. Hornblower and Wheeler Peck
ham, two New Workers, whose names
were sent in by President Cleveland for
the supreme court judgeship, now held
by Justice White, of Louisiana. Sem
ator Hill, on several occasions, has
spoken very highly of the nominee.
The nomination will 60 first to the
senate judiciary committee, which al
ways scrutinizes closely the record of
persons named for the supreme court
bench. but in view of the high reputa-
ton of Judge Peckham, it is believed
confirmation will follow as speedily as
consistent with the Importance of the
office
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
TO REDUCE FLESH.
sponging Before Retiring Recommended
in Some Cases.

sponging Before Retiring Recommended
In Some Cases.
In the large cities, says Womankind,
middle-aged women throng the gym
nasium and physical culture schools to
learn how to reduce the too abundant
flesh and keep off the rheumatism
which is often an accompaniment. The
woman who does her own housework
has most of her muscles called into ex-
ercise every day, and the danger with
her Is that they are over-exercised;
still much relief can be received by
sponging every night after hard labor
with the following inexpensive lotion:
Two ounces Of spirits of ammonia, two
ounces of spirit Of camphor, 1h cups Of
sea salt, one cup Of alcohol and one
quart of rain water.
The woman whose face and throat
are thin can remedy the thinness by
frequent bathing in cold water, and
before retiring rubbing in some good
cream. In rubbing the wrinkles should
be rubbed against, SO as to rub them
out, and it is as much in the rubbing as
in the cream. A nice bit of soft white
flannel rubbed several times daily over
the face will be beneficial, and she
whose double chin detracts from her
good looks can, by judiciously rubbing
downward, get rid of the superiority.
Above all things, let the woman who de-
sires to keep her youth and beauty
cultivate sweet disposition and her
intellect at the same time.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12

WEDDING CAKE BASKET.

been accepted by the up to date wom-
an. Wedding presents of every style
are brought, sent and received. Gold,
silver, embroideries, "trifes as light as
uir," and all kinds of decoration and
taseful objects of which the expense
Is not generally in question.
One of the prettiest gifts this autumn
was sent by an artistic woman to n
pretty bride-elect. 1t was volume of
poems by a celebrated author, with
charming illustrations. This book
was bound in a rich green cloth, very
SParingly ornamented with gilt. The
outside cover was painted by a clever
arrist in branches of cherry blossoms,
the petals dropping here and there, in
&rtistic hues. AS an outside cover for
'ne book, solely for preservation, a
"hite linen canvas cover was neatly
made and made to fit, so that the book
SIIpped in and out most easily. This
AFFAIR was decorated at each corner
with conventional design Of white
ana gilt of snowy pattern. In the CEN
yer was the monogram of the bride and
groom, and running through it a vine
vi pure white morning glories, charm
lngiy depicted. At the top and bottom
Oh the cover were broad bands of white
Satin ribbons, which terminated in
small bows with ends. This design of
" wedding gift is novelty this season,
ana no doubt will find favor with all.
my book can be chosen, any color Sc
Nc'ed; but the white flower must
reign supreme as decoration for treat
,1ent in this way, for it will prove more
oi'ual in effect, and more desirable
when completed.
At recent wedding there were no
bridesmaids, only maid of honor-a
pretty girl of 15--being chosen for the
part. She carried a bunch of brides
n'aid roses in her hands.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
SATTlEY IN STRIPES.
The Convict ex- Cashier Lodged In Cell
Jefferson City,

Ho SUuVtCt Cx~SHSnl0r LOuR6u IN u yell NJ
Jefferson City. -..-
JEFFERSON CITY, NO., Dec. Elmer
C. Sattley, who was cashier of the de-
funct Kansas City Safe Deposit and
Savings bank, is now wearing prison
stripes. At 1880 o'clock yesterday he
arrived in Jefferson City in charge of
Marshal holland of the supreme court
He was met there by Attorney John
OGrady and Mint Johns, of Sedalia,
his brother-in-law. OGrady announced
his intention of appealing the case to
the United States supreme court if pos
sible. After spending an hour or two
around the capitol holland and his
charge went to the penitentiary. Satt-
ley was given striped suit by Capt.
Jesse Tolin and was assigned to duty
in the prison library, one of the most
pleasant assignments convict can
have. If Sattley serves out his sem
tence he will be liberated under the
three-fourths rule December 6, 1898
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
The Secret of whipping Cream.

In whipping cream the secret of
success is to have cream and dish as
cold as possible. If the froth is
skinned off, as is sometimes recon-
mended, 1t is apt to fall after time.
1t is better to beat steadily until the
whole mass is the proper consistency.
1t may be sweetened by adding little
sugar ut time, and the favoring can
be dropped in when it is nearly solid.
Very thin cream cannot be whipped.
If it Is too thick it must be diluted
with little milk or 1t will turn to but
ter in the process.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
WOMAN AND HOME.
, Attest WEDDING FADS.

charming Decoration. More Lavish Than
',,.r uefore-Wnter Brides Will Not ne
.,,sflcd with Anything But the Most
r1p,nsive-The Display of Presents Again
IN Fashion.
This winter the weddings, with their
charming decorations and pretty
schemes, seem to be more numerous
than ever before. This season strict
attention will be paid to the collation.
room, with its brides tables in which
80 MANY fine devices are said to be the
reigning fad. The daughter of we'll
kYovn New York society woman, II
d,butantc of last year, will be married
in December, and already preparations
have been ordered for the festal event.
I, is TO be home wedding. In the
djnirg-room there will be floral bow
or or arch, under which the happy
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
NEWS TRAVELLED SLOWLY.
Report Of IN Outrage Against IN American
In Nicaragua Just Received.

Report Of IN Outrage Against IN American
- In Nicaragua just Received.
CHICAGO. Dec THE Daily News
Washington says: More than year
ago, Joseph Hissmaier, former citi-
zen of Chicago. was assassinated at
Matagalpa. Nicaragua, and his estate
has been since confiscated by the local
authorities of Nicaragua. notwithstand-
ing the efforts OF our minister, Mr.. Ba-
ker, to have it turned over to curator.
1.-THE strangest part of the astounding
story is that Chicago relatives, chief Of
whom is DR.. Henry Geiger, brother
in-law Of the victim, assisted by Con-
gresham Edward Cooke, of Chicago,
have been working for q year to ac-
count for what was supposed to be an
other case of remarkable disappear
ance. This information, which was COM
municated to Congressman Cooke yes
terday by Secretary of State Olney, will
be the first authentic news DR.. Geiger
and the other relatives have received Of
the fate of their unfortunate relative.
1t is needless to state that state de-
partment authorities are astounded at
the relations and that another interna-
tional complication will result Con-
gresham Cooke wrote to DR.. Geiger,
Of Chicago, requesting him to furnish
necessary proofs to esta blish the fact
that Joseph Hissmaier was q natural
lied citizen of America, and rs soon as
the proofs are at hand, Congressman
Cooke will present the case to the
secretary of state and ask him to de-
mand full indemnity for the outrage"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
Rear End ColIision on the wabash.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Dec. AT s o'clock
last night the Wabash had a costly
rear-end collision at the Wood street
crossing of the road, section of train
% running into section 8. Occupants
of the coach and the engineer and fire.
man escaped by Jumping. Cars of mer.
chandise, whisky, -four. toys and other
holiday goods were scattered to the
right and left of the track, and the en-
CINE was dsmantled and derailed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
IN WALCER'S BEHALF.
The Kansas Delegation VIII Look Earnest
" After the x.Consuls Case.

Tho Kansas Delegation VIII Look Earnest
ly After the ex-Consuls Case.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The Kansas
delegation in congress is determined
to leave nothing undone to secure the
release of ex-Consul John L. Waller
from his imprisonment in France.
After the presidents message had
been read yesterday the entire delega.
ton of senators and members, includ-
ing republicans and populists, held
meeting to decide upon their course Of
action. twas resolved to push reso-
luton in both houses calling upon the
president for all the papers and corre-
spondence in the case. Several men,
bers thought this resolution should be
accompanied by one stating it to be
the view of congress that the president
should take immediate action.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12
A Novel Dress Binding.

Every woman has more or less
trouble with her skirt bindings, espe-
cially since gowns have been worn at
such an inconvenient length, and
knows too well how quickly they wear
to shreds. One busy business girl, who
has little time to spend in replacing
the shortcomings of her garments, has
in despair and by experiment hit upon
a device which she thinks lasts longer
than anything yet tried for the pur-
pose. .sShe cuts black and tan suede
gloves with long wrists into bias strips
and sews them neatly together. Then
she uses them exactly as any other
skirt braid. The greatest difficulty is
to secure enough gloves; she taxes oil
her friends to supply her with their
cast-off handgear.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-12-12

CHICAGO, Dec. bishop Nicholas
has been instructed by the holy synod
of St Petersburg to build great
cathedral in Chicago to cost not less
than 100000. Harold Julius de Bosso,
the supervising architect in the cabinet
Of the car, will direct the erection of
the cathedral and Chicago architect
will draft the plans for submission to
the synod,