davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-18
WATCH YOUR WEDDING PRESENTS.
If You Don't, an Honored Guest May Mys
 teriously Walk or With Them.

If You Don't, an Honored Guest May Mys-
 teriousIy Walk or With Them.
 Hero is story that illustrates two facts first, tho foolishness of persons making bogus wedding presents, or if not bogus presents pretentious gifts, and, second, that no matter how carefully you may in vite your guests to your marriage it is well to watch them, for people in good society will steal.
 As far back as 1855, in small Hudson river town, young woman was married to her fathers confidential clerk In ad- dition to winning his bride the young man secured partnership in his father in-law's concern, and on the day of the wedding there were displayed as was the custom in those days, the presents. Among them was check for $10,000 from tho brides father.
 The couple lived happily together for nearly 80 years, when tho husband died. At intervals the wife visited her old home, met and conversed with her old friends, reared her children in the fear of the Lord and was in every way good member of society. A few years after tho death of her husband, her father, then venerable old man, died When his estate was set tied, the daughter and widow found herself charged in the will with $10, 900, to be de- ducted from her portion of the estate.
 But" said sho to the executors, "I never received this money, and it is not fair to deduct it from my portion of the estate. I don't care to contest the will but think there must be some mistake about it. I recollect tho check among my we'd ding presents, but I never saw it after ward. I supposed my husband took it, and if he did it was all right but l have no proof of it either way
 The executors were in a quandary, and in some way the news of the missing check became known in the village. Then a surprising thing happened. Ono of the most respectable citizens of tho town, a prominent member of the church, came forward, and after good deal of hesita tion drew froin his pocket faded slip of paper.
 See what my wife found in an old suit of clothes,' said he "I-I-I-don' know how it came there but thought it might be of some service to you"
 It was the S10,000 check. Whether in jest or with the intention of stealing it, tho respectable citizen had put it In his pocket. Having 1t once in his possession, he found it an awkward instrument. He was equally afraid to use it or mention the fact of his having it until 30 years later when the discussion regarding the will made it possible York Herald
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-18
Cold Stones From the Sky.

The prodigious speed with which aero lites are travelling at the time when they come in contact with that portion of our atmosphere heavy enough to give friction to the flying body is beyond human com prehension and the power of the mathema- tician to calculate. It only takes them a few seconds to pass through the thicker portion (say, the last 50 miles) of the air stratum which surrounds our globe, but even that short space of time is sufficient in most instances to fuse the surface of tho stone and leave well defined waves of the melted mineral distributed over the aero- lite, besides many pits and holes where softer constituents have burned out entire
 ly or been torn away by the resisting medium. ---
 Thero are instances on record, however, which appear to set all laws of the effect of resistance and friction at def1ance-cases where the stone seems to have instantly passed from the cold outer regions of space to the warm surface of this earth. This was the case with the celebrated "cold aerolite" which fell at Dhrumsala, India, July IA, 1860, which had a temperature lower than any known degree of artificial cold, and which was three or four days warming up sufficient to admit of being touched with bare hands. Another Of this class is reported by a priest as having fallen in Mexico in 1909, and third, of the same cold variety, fell at Ulgald, Sweden, in 1s52.-St. Louis Republic.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-18
TIP TO TlMio SWANS.
Propose While You Ara WaItzing, and It
 Is Hard For Her to Refuse.


 A certain ballroom belle tells how sho received an offer of marriage during tho dance.
 My last proposal, she says, was from man at ball. On his dress coat, us ho claimed mo for a waltz, was long white thread.
 I smilingly called his attention to it and took it off. My sister saw mo, and know ing things were in that interesting condi- ton when a word would precipitate mat ters thought to tease me by saying:
 Who is it that says if woman will take the trouble to pick Q thread from 0 mans coat that man may have her for the asking?" She laughed gleefully at our discomfiture aud floated away.
 Tho first time we stopped to promenade my partner glanced down ut mo, and there, caught in the flower of my gown, was the same long thread. He bent down to take it off just as we came to clearing among the dancers.
 What arc you doing?' I said.
 "I'm picking thread off your coat, he replied, stepping in fron5 of mo. "Wi,l you2" thought he meant would I go on with tho waltz. 1 laid my hand in his, and we glded into our places.
 Did you undorstandp' ho whispered.
 Now, it WAS bad enough to havo to re- fuse man on the sofa, but to have to do it when you are in his very arms; when, while he tells you over and over that he loves you, he can emphasize with hand pressure without reproof; when every sec ond you arc imperceptibly being drawn closer and closer until the wrctched truth dawns upon you that the music and the dance are secondary things, and that in reality you arc being hugged-actually hugged by man you arc not going to marry-you must resist tho impulse to put both hands against him and push him with all your might. You simply get tired suddenly and are taken to your chaperon, where at least you can refuse him properly .-Shefflold Telegraph.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-18
A Rcminiscence of Alboni.

Mime. Ziegler, better known by her stage name Marietta Alboni, lived to a ripe age as the result of good care of her self and plenty of exercise. She was a great walker and made errands of mercy among the poor at distance so as to have a good excuse for her out of door life. She was particularly fond of Rossinis music, A few days before his death Rossini was enduring intolerable suffering, which nothing could assuage. Among the num- Der of intimate friends who were near him were Mme Alboni and Director Vaucor- bell of the Paris grand opera.
 ''If you were to sing something 1t might soothe him, said Alboni
 M. Vaucorbeil immediately sat down at the piano and sang the part of Assur to the Arsace of Alboni. Immediately tho face of tho master was illumined by ten der smile, and 1t may be said that that was the last musical sensation of Rossini.- Kate Fields Washington.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-18

the ,.iitii. I..o I..4i,. Ward we lIeaIu u ,>. from the shore and were both petrified tt sec mother standing there with a switch At every plunge of the shoveler shc gave another shout, and it was tho greatest re lief my heart eyer knew when, ns VIC came nearer, shc shook her fist and screamed:
 '' 'Ef you two young uns let that thai shovel nose git away, I'll canc yer till ycl both walk bowlegged. l will, l say
 And concluded tho big man, rising and knocking tho ashes out of his corncob, 'tyou can wager we landed that fish, for my mother never broke her word. "-Ncv York Sun.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-18
An Odd Birds Nest.

The oldest of all birds nests is the ors built by tho tontobane, a South Africai songster It is built of cotton and alway. upon the tree producing tho material. IT, constructing the domicilc the female works inside and the male outside, whcrc he builds sentinel box for his own special use He sits in the box and keeps watch or sings nearly all tho time, and when danger comes in the form of . hawk or a snake he warns the family, but never en ters the main nncst.-Exchangc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-18
Polite.

Judge-Your innocence is proved. You are acquitted.
 Prisoncr-Very sorry, gentlemen, to have given you all this trouble for noth- ing.-Fliegcnde Blatter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-18

A boy, reading the verse, "And those who live in cottages are happier than those who sit on thrones, ? startled the crowd by reading thus, And those who live in cof- tages are happier than those who slt ea thorns''
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-18

tround In the Mississippi River and Its Tributaries-Looks and Behavior Both Out of the Ordinary-A Missouri Boys Exciting Experience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23

benefit all, and no one. however exait-
ed or however humble his walk in life.
who has the spark Of patriotism in his
breast and the welfare and interest Of
his city and state at heart, should fail
TO attend the mass meeting.
Such an enterprise can not be sue
cessfully carried out unless 1t has the
unanimous endorsement and support Of
E the capitalist as wen as the day labor
or. It Is OF equal importance to both.
for both will be beucnted by It. SO
FAR not the slightest opposition to the
celebration has been heard. 1t has
met the unanimous Endorsement Of the
people and the press The mass meet
lug should be an old-fashioned Fort
Worth love feast. The buoyant spirit
which built UP Fort Worth and has
always prevailed here. should now.
more than ever before. manifest Itself.
Go to the opera house tomorrow
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23

the session and the Drew limit Is sci.
lie may come out even IL the mileage
allowed each member remains at 20
cents for each mile travelled. IL IS
safe to bet that the Judge will not be
Il candidate two years hence.
Hon. A. II. Mckinney, chairman OF
the committee ON rules. Is one of the
strong men or the house. He has been
here for several sessions and he IS a
practical business man who says
something when he talks. He boasts
Of being llneal descendant OF an
Irish king and he is as aggressive as
81 is possible for the descendant Of a
warlike Irish king to be. He IS the
father Of the quorum and vote-count-
Ing rule and he has no apologies for It,
He said to the writer; THE eNigencics
Of the hour demanded the rule. There
s. iron in that rule There Is common
sense IN II and am here for business.
10 is revolution, / Will admit, hut
| am here for business, and every man
in this body was sent here by his
constituents to do business" Col. Me-
klnney's new rule bids fair 90 make
him the best known authority on such
matters in the south. Hin and Reed
counted quorums; Mckinney counts
votes.
Hon John f. o'Connor, who received
the populist nomination for United
States senator and then declined in
favor OF Judge Thomas H. NuEent of
Fort Worth, has doffcd his tall silk
hat and now wears a plain SLOUGH. He
divided honors with press cores
pOndent, but the caustic comments Of the
lawmakers, reporters and lobbyists told
heavily upon the genial Populst and
the tile which was Of the vintage of
1892, was relegated to It's former home
In bandboX.
HUGH FTTZGERALD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23
WILL NOT FIGHT II.
Within Il. Vanderbilt VIII Give HI
wife Her Freedom

New York, Jan. 22.-LegA action for
divorce on the part of both Mr.. and
Mrs William X Vanderbilt Is on the
taps. Counsel have been engaged by
both sides and the cases placed in their
hands Mrs Vanderbilt is now in New
port MI Vanderbilt Is on his way TO
Liverpool, whence h. win 40 to tho
Mediterranean. lie will spend the wis
ter on that sea with friends on board
his yacht, the valiant Counsel for
Mr., Vanderbilt is DR. Chauncey NJ. De
pow and another lawyer, whose name
mas not been made public. Mrs Van
Iernlt b. represented by Joseph IL
Chpate and Counselor Duer. None Of
These men would discuss their clients
aualrs in any way. II Is likely, how
ever that the action will be brought
IN the Rhode Island courts. one thing.
u Us said, is certain. and that is. that
the couple viii never live together
again. Mr.. Vanderbilt has settled an
income of $250,O0O a year for life on
Mrs, Vanderbilt and the use OF the
New York and Newport residences
rho action OF Mr. Vanderbilt I'm eoinr
abroad at this time is looked upon as
an indication that he win not defend
the suit the engaging Of counsel ~
MN being merely for the purpose Of
seeing that all his legal rights are pre-
served.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23

Trunk Line Presidents Agree I
Cloth a. Entitled to No urduCtIon

trunk Line Presidents Agree the
Cloth a. Entitled to No Reduction
New York Jan. 22.-The probabilities
are that the practice In vogue among
the trunk lines of Issuing half rate
tickets 10 clergymen will be abolished
after March 81 The general passenger
agents debated the matter ON Tuesday
behind closed doors, but the sentiment
was practically unanimous that the
halt rate ticket must 90 As hings
are now, preachers and priests of all
denominations, Sisters of Mercy, SAL
walton Army soldiers, and even Sunday
school teachers, have had their railroad
tares cut in two by the courtesy of tho
railroads. But the trunk line presl-
dents have about decided that the
clergy are as well off as people in other
professions and that as a consequence
the dominies viii be as willing TO nav
tuli fare as the rest Of the world. Tho
sentiment among the trunk line rail-
road presidents is against the continu-
ance OF clerical half rate tickets. PresI-
dent Il. b. Thompson, Of the Erie rail
road, said that a meeting will shortly
be held at which the matter will be de-
cislvely settled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23

The people OF Fort Worth are called
10 meet In mass meeting tomorrow
(Thursdayj night at the opera house to
consider The seml-Ceutennlal move
ment Every citizen should feel inter
est enough IN this movement to attend
mat meeting. The success Of the Semi
Centennial, II carried out on the broad
plans which have been suggested,
means more 10 Fort Worth and
to Texas than anything vet
offered the state or tSe CITY
It means Increased population. increas-
ed wealth, Increased opportunities for
employment. The capitalist, the rich
land owner, the homesteader, the ten
ant and the man who depends upon
his daily toll for a llvelihood-each and
every one Of these is interested ia this
grand enterprise. The exposition Will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23

81 had been troubled n
years with some sior,,|
which was pronounced I, Il
physicians. / was oftenrl
real collie pains near d, \
the abdomen, and somst-l
we're pains. As time ~
worse and the pains w.,
quent. There were ven \
in the way of diet thai N
me, and | ofteniime, N
rather than eat all that 4
then suffer pain. BasiiIl
work was such that II y
mental strain and bp.r
vousness.
II used medicine alnr
the second year, but excl
little relief Finally M
compound was ree0mmal
ter taking several n
helped, and after n
bottles l had no y
BILE with indlges,ion O
feel better than | han
years. I can hearth \
paipa'e aa1ats,r onnaro.,.t NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23
THE snMI.cnNrnNNIAL.

Belcherville Banner: The Fort Worth
Gazette continues to boom the celebra-
tlon Of the Semi-Centcnninl Of Texas
statehood. The Gazette deserves the
encouragement OF every citizen of
Texas.
Louisville Times. The Semi-Centen-
Mai exposition proposed by The Ga
zette Is meeting with general and hear
tv approval throughout the state, and
an are in favor OF ITS being held at
Fort Worth. We recently mentioned
the fact that Fort Worth must do some
thing to show that her stock Of enter
prise was not waning, and The Ga
2ettc started the ball to rolling in di-
recilon that promises a brilliant sue
cess.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23

will be represented and many lrsi
class players have been signed. Fort
Worth win be in the league and the
Gazette believes that. Judging from the
list OF names OF those who win com
pose the home team, 1t will be good
town to back as a pennant winner
\ league meeting is called for next
snndny and viii be hold In Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23


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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23

That the Japanese Are Moving Near
err TO pclSIn


Washington Jan. 22.-secrotar,,
Gresham today received two cnhis-
grams from United States Minister
DENLY at Pekin confirming the reports
Of the landing OF the Japanese tsoons
near Che Foo. The first states mai
by three japanese ships ana tbat ~
american missionaries had left ON the
yorktown. The second. under date ~
January q. states that it is reported
mat Teng Chang Flu. fifty miles norib
q Chee Foo had been bombarded bv
the Japanese, who had subseouentIy
effected landing on the shan Ti nnS
promontovy. ing
This places the Japanese In a nos,
ton. between Picking on the west ~
lhe great fortress OF Wei Hal Wei a no
me. east It is believed that u move
nlent VIII be made by land ana 40,
upon the latter place Just ms AZ AZ p SEA
Arthur. rort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23
RESOLUTION ny TINE rom ,,ouTr
CHAMBER OF Co,t,tEu,,.,

RESOLUTION ny TINE FOHT NouTr
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Resolved, That the Chnmbrr 40
commerce heartily tndnrses the
.i"ent inhugurhtrd by the DaIly
"hHette 60 hold in The city of Nor,
worth an exposition that win nm
proprihtely celebrate the semi-Cen-
tennini Anniversary of the admission
of reNns iuto the Union OF states.
ana of the establishment of the mil
itnry most of Fort WORTH.
Resolved, further, That n commit-
tee of three he appointed Nv tho
president Of this chamber 10 con-
slider why's aud mems aud to sub
nit plan for the promotion os
Hnid enterprise,
The following committee was ap-
polntedi
s. Il. WI LIAMs,
NJ. ~. LLOYD.
W. II. TAYLOR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23

This paper is kept on file and advcr-
Using rates may be ascertnlnrd at the
Office OF the American Newspaper Pun
fishers Association. Temple Court
New York, or from IT'S Eastern bust
ness office. As Tribune building, New
York.
Western business office; 800, "Tha
RnoRcry." Chicago. III.
s. {. BeckNith, sole agent Tor foreign
ndvartfsinE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23

SuRGERY-Deformitles of all kinds,
HIP Diseases. Halr-Lip, Club Foot,
lumors' Piles Fistulas, Fissures. and
other Rectal diseases. Rupture per-
manently cured in four to six weeks
(No knlfe) HYDROCELE, VARICo-
CELE radically cured without deten-
uuh IRON business. Cross Ewes
5 TS,ieis Itehedi Pterygium removed, gran
eured. STRUCTURE cured, no cut.
ting or stretching. "0 eu'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23

The Daily and Sunday Gazette one
year. 800. IT,
months, $3.50. 49,,
The Daily and Sunday Gazette three
months. $500.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette one
month, 10 cents. ,,on
Tho sunday Gazette. one year, S;oO'
The Sunday Gazette. six mon hs'
siOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23
join NANcn Mrnnrnrn


Tower liill, H., Jan. 22.-John Nance
resident of Cowden, 1--WE miles south
OF here. was assassinated last pigbt
ABOUT 10 o'clock by unknown persona
ne was standing In front OF a store
When ne was shot by some person ar
m the darkness. Five bullets pierced
ms body. causing instant death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23

The travelling agents OF The Gazette
are:
W. H. INGALLS,.
7 T. TERRY.
W. Y MARCHAIAN.
T.. NJ NOBLE
r. L. MELLON.
PROF. CARL VINCENT
H. T.. STAITL
c. IT, DANIEL
w. 70 MULLEN.
. J. y. CRAIG.
Letters Of authority are given - all
other u1rf'as especially accredited to
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23

Washington. Jan. 22.-LIs. Of patents
,or Texas; Cotton press. Chas. Banls-
Yer and ]. Holllngsworth, Waco; els
tern, Henry p. Schaefer. schulenberr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23

NERVOUS DEBILlTI7I
hood, lack OF energy, AN
eNhaustlng drains.
KIDNEY and URINARI /
all kinds.
CATARRH, Nose, ThitIl
Troubles.
BLOOD and SKIN Dla1
forms. Syphilis, GonoiiA1
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, "
oning, Tape Worm eiFA
nauseous drugs.
Consultation free and "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23
PEOPLE ARE ALL INTERESTED
IN THE SEVERAL IMPORTANT MAT
TIERS TREATED OF.
The Infamous Fact That the Age OF
Consent Is only 1.-THE Lien of
Laborers aud Mechanics-The Road
Law-rhc ballot Law.


for lahorers and mechanics their
wages In all cases, will come before
the bouso G, fev dovs for notion.
~, 5-.., -
i"ere was " hHru llbht III the coIhi'l't-
Tee room over this bill, John II. Peyton
from the lumber district, scoring It
sevoro,,. " Atarore,, tho brigbt
'iS' w. -, "''' my Wv N''s'''
luemper from harris county, hlaue
a telling speech In its favor. and the
result was a favorable report.
M ......,,..t,.. s,.,,,, f,,o,,, ,,,,,.
"e IeireSen''N ii'''' NVON1 .'",'
~ br' W. H. fFeei'"h' -
happy. He came here with two
bIIls-one n, extend fhe statute OF linn
,...., ~, ,,.,,,,,,,, o,,.t n,,
'Naliuhs 70 MAJ we" "''''1" ""u
other house bill NO A. 10 extend the
charters granted to railroad companies
which hoy. nat hsop constructed. The
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IN me Duliulls vi ~ . laiiiu au ~ ,tii
safe !. y" 10 HillesNl,i M nig" r Wit
open up rleh t"uhl,y lur Liaie; l.,'5
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Frpresenl at'N. H. III VIII ~,
ll"uuyT plh ul 'ttS'e,l W ~ ~
uo!nIIls sloneIe "I '"I 800 NHle" IL,
NtueS tl"t 'ul - $500 ~,
vuunl me e.5H III NJ nTHu7 ul ~
uIe. ever uu,'' w., i,,''r ,.,''
I US Ilahya ms W tll w ~. ="
Dallas county last year me comTm,s-
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wants tl'N NH'.' ., i''''i 'i'|' 'N'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-23
our se,ni-ocptennlaI EdItion.

Tyler acknowledgements.
Hal David, the best special edition
compiler ever In Texas, Is now getting
up special edition OF The Fort Worth
Gazette to be issued very soon. and of
which 100000 copies will be printed
The paper VIII contain complete
write-up Of our state government and
% every county in the state.