davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16
DO YOU SUPPOSE

THAT man is such an inferior crea- ture after all2
 THAT you would be really happy if you had everything you want?
 THAT men really believe one-half of the smart" things they write about women?
 THAT St. Valentine was selected as the patron of all lovers because he lost his head?
 THAT an education of mind and heart makes woman any less the good housol1eeper?
 THAT any two mothers will ever have the same ideas about the bringing up of children?
 THAT taste for neatness, tidiness and general snugness lessens ones taste for things intellectual?-W Woman kind
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16
NrntehmnkIne ln New nrerIeo.

In the old SpanishAmerican days in the southwest marriage was a matter in which the contracting parties had little to say, the question of choice and fitness being settled by the parents of the couple. The practice has fallen so much out of date in the present genera tion that it sounds odd to read now in 8 published account of recent marriage at Guadalupita, N. M., in which a Mex ican of siXty-cight years welded se- norita of sixteen years, that the com pcnsation he was called upon to make for the difference in their respective ages was settled at thirty yaras of land, an adobe house ana five apple trees, presumably to be paid to her parents.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16
Do Was Increau,ou..

A party of tourists was being shown over the British museum, and in one of the rooms the keeper pointed out col lection of antique vases, which had been recently dug up at Herculaneum. What's that?T said one of the party, with look of incredulity. Dug up out of the ground?" Certainly, sir. Perhaps some pains have been taken in cleaning them, but otherwise they were found just as you see them" The wise man turned to his companions and said, with knowing shake of his head: "He may say what he likes, but he shall never persuade me that they dug up ready.madc pots ont of the groundlH
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16
MRS. GRUNDY SAYS:

THAT funerals can be as ostentatiou, and vulgar as weddings.
 THAT timid people in necessity arc afraid to call for the police.
 THAT it is highly fashionable to bow to virtue and then pass on.
 THAT there are families who fast un til they give dinner party.
 THAT now is the time to go out equipped for bargains of all kinds.
 THAT some prefer to be peacoclxs abroad than simple frogs at home.
 THAT specially small furniture has to be made for some modern fats.-N. Y Advertiser.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16
Cigars of Brown Paper.

Paper cigars are one of the most re. cent forms of adulteration in Germany, where two manufacturers have been punished for making them, In one case only the outside leaf consisted of tobacco, the rest of the cigar being com posed of brown paper previously steePed in tobacco juice and then dried. In the other case the cigar maker had actually entered in contract with a paper manufacturer omake for him a special kind of brown paper with to- baceo remnants and paper pulp, the sheets being afterward cut into strips and rolled into the form of cirars.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16
JEWELRY NOVELTIES.

CUT-GLAss handles for umbrellas are new. Those of RoolSwood pottery, too, are much carried
 BANGLES are again to the front, and are in the form of stones set on mere wire of gold, which look as though they were set in the arm itself
 A NOVELTY for fob is a small gold dictionary containing a number of words over which is placed glass which magnifies the nfnitesimal letter.
 OVAL miniatures on porcelain, or with that effect, are late French novelties, seen in New York shops, and are worn as belt and neck buckles, cuff-button and corssgc ornaments.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16
IN QUEEN vIc'o LAND.

TIE average European woman's life is shorter than the mans, but over two thirds of the centenarians are women.
 MEssRs. WATERLow have obtained the contract for reporting the debates of parliament, which the Hansards had held since 1s0J.
 LONDON pays 42 per cent. of the in come tax of England and Wales, and its government and management cost about s55, 900, GOO a year.
 TwENTY-THREE shares of e10 each e7 paid, in the Graphic and Daily Newspaper company, were sold in Lon don last week for G1, ,0S3 This is equal to little over e47 per share or pre- mium, say, of 570 per cent.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16
Explicit Directions.

An American, travelling in England, on one occasion happened to be in the neighborhood of Millbank prison, and fancicd that he would like glimpse at that famous place of detention Gan you tell me the way to Millbanls?" he asked of stout tradesman whom he met. Aye answered John Bull; knock me down and rob me pockets, and you'll soon enough be on the straight road therer Then, without vouchsafing any further information, he passed on with a chuclle.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16
An omelnI Bat Catcher.

An official rat catcher has been ap, pointed by the Liverpool city council. He is to begin with St. John's market, which he is to clear of rats fer one hun dred and fifty dollars, and after such clearance to keep the market clear of rats for the sum of one hundred dollars rfr aunuua
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16

A Mexican paper states that new project for the sanitation of the sewers in the City of Mexico, at a cost of about twenty-five thousand dollars, calls for the building of some twenty-five wind mills in different parts of the city to rotate paddle wheels in the sewers and quicken the current to one meter per second
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

Through trains twice each dav from,
Fort Worth, Plano. GreenvIiie sher'
man, Whltewrlght. Wolfe Clty. sui.
phur Springs Waco. Hlilsboro oar.
Hieana, Tyler, Plttsburg and Tox arkonn
10 Memphis Tenn, making close cnn-
necuonn at Memphis for the old States
and az TeNnrknna making close eonneo,
tons for St. Louis and the north Nd
81. LII, NJ, y $. R'y. '
Pullman ciceplng coach service fran,
the above cities for Memphis Mn 49,
ton Belt Route" and for ST, Louis I'D
81. L., /. NJ. q $. R'y from rexnrlsnn"
Through Pullman sleepero from snn
Antonio to Memphis via Internntionoi
aud Great Northern railway, Tyler nnd
cotton Belt Route" "'N
Close connections 10 receive and aa
liver passengers In Texas as follnwss,
Greenville with the NJ. X. ~ 4, arn
Texas Midland railroads; Plano VIII,
the H. & Il, c., Fort Worth with ~
FL. w. s. u. C. Fl. w. g. n. q "a ~
s, +. and I. 81 y, railways. Rie Snnds,.
with tho 4, a r. railway: TYLER ,yiti,
the l. y q N, R'y.; Corslcana with ~
II. a n, G. R'y.. Waco with the M
a T. and 5. A. A. A. r. rnilwnvs. ~,
Gregor with the C., c. q S. Il. nv.
An Texas railways sell tickets via
the Cotton Belt Route Ask for thsm,
and secure the accommodations ana
quick time offered by the otily IN
running solid trains from Texas 10
Memphis. All Inquiries answered
;, g. WARNER. C. p. A.. Tyler Tes
Tex. 'S't"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

In this court Judge Greene called II
number OF cases on the civil non-j Jury
and appearance docketa, most OF which
were either continued passed or dis
missed. Judgments were rendered in
these cases ON tho appearance docket:
sadie Anderson vs.. n. L. Anderson;
judgment granting divorce 10 plnlntff
\. j. Anderson VI. Andrew Schultzc
ct al, foreclosure, judgment by default
aglanst Schuli2e for 1904 and foreelos-
ure az prayed FOR.
Texas Loan agency vs. r. r. Willis;
judgment by DEFAULT establishing
amount of claim, etc, and furecloslng
lien rs prayed FOR.
International Loan and Trust co. VIZ.
A. w. Cuswcli ct al; judgment by de-
fault agiust all defendants for s35Gi,
with Interest and attorneys fees.
Jacob Foster w. James Il. Moore;
Judgment as per agreement ON file.
w w, Smith VS.. David Bonz, iudg-
ment BY default.
The Western Industrial Co. VS.. j. NJ.
Moss judgment by default for SIPS so
and foreclosure as prayed for.
II. IL. Montgomery VI. H. r. Lies
berg; Judgment by default, foreclosing
vendors lien.
Traders National bank va. Mrs. NJ.
II. Walton; judgment by default for
Sllo2.3b, interest ana attorneys fees.
stern, Inucr, Shol & Co vs.. Jno A.
Frey, judgment by default.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

known that the young man. being
ignorant OF the laws OF the states, was
not certain as to his reception by the
authorities when he landed In New
York with view TO playing him n
jolte. Lang and tho rest told him that
j was a prominent American attorney
and that he had better consult me,
which he did. ] conceived tho idea Of
turning the joke on Lang. So, after
tho Interview | went to Lang and told
him that from what the young man
had told me ! was sure he was either
Jack the Ripper or some one who waa
trying to initiate him, and that / COM
Fiderod the life OF the woman. mis- com
pnnion, IN great danger This vas too
much for the gallant soul OF Lang. He
was much concerned, and he set about
at once TO warn the Indy OF her danger.
OF course she was very much aurprised
10 have her companion accused of be-
ing so notorious "a character as jack
the Ripper, but ] gave her tile wink
and she quickly cOmprchended the situ-
alton and lent her aid to completing
the Joke. The other passengers had
also been posted, and with II all Lang
was completely sold and rem lined so
deludod until we reached port at New
York There we parted company and
have not seen Lang or the clipping
couple since. but for all / know the
former may still be under the delusion
that he crossed the Atlantic with Jack
the Ripper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

The chief function of the kidneys is
to separate from the blood. in its pas
sage through them, of certain impuri-
ties and watery particles which make
their final exit through the bladder.
The retention OF these. in consequence
Of inactivity of the Kidneys. is produc-
tive of Brights diease, dropsy, dia-
betes, albuminuria and other maladles
with a fatal tendency. Hostetter's
stomach Biitera, highly sanctioned
diuretlc and blood depurent, impels the
Kidneys when inactive to renew their
sitting function. and strain from tho
vital current impurities which infest
1t and threaten their own existence as
organs of the body. Catarrh Of the
bladder gravel and retention Of the
urine are also maladies arrested or
averted by this benign promoter and
restorative of organic action, Malaria,
rheumatism. constipation, blllousness
ana dyspepsia also yield 10 the Bitters,
which Is also speedily beneficial TO the
weak and nervous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

II. a. Gum, NJ. D.. Of New w.,
Is known to the medical profs.s'' ~
to the public Throughout M. r y
land. He has had an onro,, .s 'alA
seeing peoples needs, both & 'Sa'y \
OF surgery in the United Stat, s,Y' !, {
cal college and in his EXTENSIVE +, -. As''s
In speaking about one OF II, n'''ls
who was afflicted with the ua ss'sal
Die OF all modern maladisa u,' lfrt'
disease of the kidneys, he !. snnstt
"A chemical and microsater'q,
animation OF the patien,is plcA NJ
Vealed quantities OF albuman u'ns "
ular tube casts, connrmins a,a NJ.
disease. After trying ali ~ a, n7gsssl
remedies in vain, l directed hi tns pnsI|
warmers Safe Cure. / wac o r'.n y a
prised TO observe a decIds5 ~ ~.
ment within a month, W,,snp'e'k'
months no tube casts coni, ',nln MI
and only trace OF aIbnnap e t1tr,|
ne expressed it, he felt perfectlv IVY " y !
pr. GUMS experience only sos W
what other physicians and mimi Si.ani1l
people have known for many '',., 4
That for all female troubles N syla,r,
ditiiculties, and even BrlFht's' 5 nlan'i
user, there is but one stand. "A s's.s
Wen known remedy In the wotIS n
that Is warmers Safe Cure. II yaa \, \.
suffering IRON any symptoms Xxx n \
pam IN the back. occasional r r,a,. !
pains in the muscles, bearing.dovaas l y
satlons, or any Of those unmIs,st' n,
signs which indicate the comIn ,as Il Il
ms great trouble, you should ~ Y /. 4
lay moment, but be warned n ~, Az Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13
NOTES OF THE StAl-cENTtNNIaL
THE WARM WEATHER. BRINGs RE
VIEWED ENTHUSIASM.
The Educational committee to Meet
ON saturday-wnnts TO Make
Geological BxbibIt--A Reupioa of
Old Texas Veterans Suggested.

with the return OF warmer and fairer
weather. interest in the Seml-Ceaten-
NAL increases. It requires a real cold
snap to freeze up Fort Worth enthusi-
assn for any project it undertakes, but
the recent weather was little nut OF
the usual. This does not mean that
the interest In the big exhibition was
frozen. but It was compelled to go in
TO get warm, and did go for several
days
The subcommittee arc again at
work. and Chairman +. p. Pruett of
the committee on colleges and uniyersl-
ties has called meqting Of his commit
tee for Saturday afternoon at 2;30. to
meet at his office in tho Business col
lege.
Lone star Council No. 2, Of the Junior
order OF United American Mechanics.
has taken twenty shares In the Semi
Centennial. This IL one OF the nest or
ganlzations or the kind In the country,
and this Is an example worthy OF imi-
tatlon.
IA an evidence OF the interest mani
Tested By the people IN the Scml-Cen-
tcnnial mention may be made VI II
letter Mr.. u. l.. Huffman received yes
terday, making Inquiry about the prob
abilities of mineral and geological
exhibit This letter Is from gentle
man well known throughout the United
states, who possesses Il large collection
OF Texas fossils and minerals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

appeared In the last sentence OF the
bill, and as now adopted simply re-
quests that citizens shall be required
to nay their taxes before instituting
proceedings for repeal. without COM
hitting the council as being in favor
Of or against the bill, a question on
which there was a decided difference
OF opinion among the aldermen.
The council then went into executive
session to elect a secretary of the
waterworks TO fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Mr.. StandiIer.
The only application filed was that OF
Mr.. Calhoun. noted above. He was
elected without opposition.
j. l.. Scurr was made turnkey in
place OF l.. NJ. eWhltsitt, and George
Payne. colored, janitor in place of Ed
Loving.
Further particulars of the executive
session were not obtained. At Its. close
the council adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13
sueGHsrs 4 nErNIoN.
All the Ola Texas Veterans 20 Meet
at the Exposition.

Editor Gazette:
Delson, Tex. Feb. 10, 1861 can but
admire the zeal OF The Gazette In push
Ing to the front the claims OF Fort
Worth as tile place to hold the great
Seml.Contennial In 1896. Every pntrl-
otto old Texan Will heartily Join with
you In making this one OF the grandest
undertakings that ever originated in
the brains OF her wide-awuke and lib
ernl-heorted citizens, the result Of
which VIII be Of untold financial and
social bencft to every section of our
great and beloved state. Being nm old
Texan, an humble private citizen, 1t TX
not within my province to advise or
make suggestions, but would 1t not be
a drawing card 10 make some provision
wherein all the old Texans, who were
citizens OF the republic at the time OK
annexation, could meet In reunion.
more venerable body Of old lnnd.mnrl,4
none being under 30 years OLD would
ever grace your fair city. The great
AMI opulent state OF Texas could well
afford to be liberal TO this class of nor
citizenship The railroads would FOL,
low suit, and the big and generous
hearted Fort WorthiHns viii meyer be
found tagging in liberalty.
II This should find space in your ines-
Unable pnper, more anon
N. II, DABNEY,
Private Citizen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13
LITTLE ITEMS

Boaz buys, sells or exchanges Won,
school books, 906 Main street.
Or. Broiles has removed TO Dundee
DOCK seventh and Houston streets.
The w. w. c. Club gave its animal
reception at the Hotel Worth last night,
The bear and lion fight was again
postponed yesterday until next month.
DR., Dennis-Eye. Ear Nose. Throat
brauuate three colleges. Dundee block.
pr Blake, dentist. graduate PhlIa.
1Ielphla Dental college; office, Third and
Hairs jewelry store. Main and Elev.
enth streets, Cheapest house in the
state Goods must so. CAN and see
Rev A. j. Harris of Bolton will sion
over TINS evening on his way home and
@lIl preach tonight at the Broadway
A thaw set in yesterday and tho
streets alleys and sidewalks are ran
iIly beins cleared of ice and that an
me Clear Fork and Tyler's lake il ton
weak TO skate on any more.
George l.. Cause. funeral director ana
enpalmer. Full assortment OF under1
s saher GOODS. Takes full charge Of
luheials ana furnishes all necessarv
requirements. No. 3li West weatbory
ford street. Fort Worth. Texas
Zen good business ladies' can find
pei IlaHeht positions to travel or mn
offices for the Schultz German cor
pound Co. Call at Mansion hotel room
!, one week, or address Mrs. n r.
sehults, Whitewater Wisconsin.
Mrs. s. d. b, Schultz of Wbiteu.,.r
w Wisconsin, invites the ladies' OF rot
worth to call at room !, Mansion hote,
ana investigate new line OF Ilh,s'
tratea work and Instructions unn,
Health, Wealth and Beauty. 'OA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13
Personal MENTION.

u. u. Moore has gone to San Antonio
:" a'tehu the live stock convention.
charles Hyde, formerly of Fort Wor,,,
, Dut now OF Wichita Falls. was here
MIA Sneries r. Adams, capitalist. Lowell
y nsss,, was a guest of Mayor PaddooI;
,o y, 10y Williams, the well known
i pun, and descriptive writer Of
frienSs u IT, Is in the city visiting
William Charles, road master or t,.
tars ' a. tv dorado and Santa Fe, headquar-
ma s a, Cleonrne, and G. w. Hess, road
quarters n, 'h e. same line, with head
city yesterday. ' were IN the
Mrs. E. NJ. Turner ana oan,.,,
Worm ~ nave returned TO Fort
Th Wssn have 70 make m, this their home again
the last aN ey oeen living in st, Louis for
graduated with high honors s 'iNe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

The, Baldwln-Melvllle company pre-
scented The Black Flag az Gree1waiTa
last night In e faivly credltable manner,
a. nly be anticipated. 1t liz story of
England, u term In Portland, and M.
rlHhting OF n great wrong. Miss penrl
Melville as Ned, an outoast, was heart
ny npplauded. but the life of last even
lhgA entertainment was Theo Stnrk
who essay~d the character OF Lazarus
inc Jew As comedian he displays
abilities OF histclass order. He IL
otlslnnl sparkllng, offervesclng. and
can out Jew any OF the race.
Miss Bessie Allen as Naomi Bradford.
me wronged mans lover. did some good
acting She has charming face. her
lhANe-ups are striking. and. altogether,
she won her way to the hearts az ths
audience. ''V
There was whole lot about It's pre-
sentauon That was Of the tame variety.
nut upon the whole II was well received
change Of program In n famous MAY
WIN be given at each performance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13
o. A. cHrnine's New place.

aFen =, ~ SSe anime, for several years ticto,
returne5 ~, M. Cotton Belt al this pl SS'
home IN yesterday from a visit 10 M
tered ths minneapolis, Ind. ana has en-.
agent, Of ibs T as assistant ticket
rnad'). office IN ehay ca perfect rnil.
Fourth and NAN N 1he Delaware, corner Of
t ng',s aaily, to his friends ne Is at
AN se,lhg public. Ticket ana me
ab, a Is indeed fortunate in ses WIN
liyci,'a u assistant, and thew vii urlng 50
keen .eam for their cor,na ii make a
nine ~ with We wish Rrn, ,,sors 70
serves lv sue success which he 80 tns,, car
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

OF their past being remembered ex-
posed and punished. In the JUDGMENT
men Will be Judged by what they have
believed and done. not by what they
have said and thought God VIII blot
out our sins and remember them no
more, II We want It SO. We SHAH reap
what We SOW. Sow love or hate. we
reap the same No fear OF hell II we
are right with God. Let us be at peace
with Him, and we are safe from such
terrors," Earnest attention was given
by ALL Eleven knelt for prayers and
seven slgnified their purpose to 1--we
n better life. Rev. Stuckey speaks To-
night. corner OF Main and Weatherford
streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
RECEPTION or THE HbNoadHY
MEMBERS OF THE c. Il. W. VI. 3.
Open House by sir. and Mrs. A. NJ.
simpaon-Dr. buchanan Proud Of
His CongregatIon-Hemn ON the
senii-CcntenDInI.

The residence Of ar and Mrs. A. NJ.
Simpson. ON Florence street. was open
ed last evening for the reception Of the
honorary members Of the Woman's
Missionary Society OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Judge Cummings, the presi-
dent OF the society. together with Mrs.
Simpson, welcomed the guests and
directed the exercises OF the evening,
consisting of reports Of the work that
has been engaging the attention OF the
ladies', interpreted with musical
program that was very entertaining.
The honorary members of whom
quite number were present, We're
greatly interested In the encouraging
reports made by Mrs. r.. L. Butts and
Miss Hanson. showing great develop
ment both In local and foreign fields,
and that not the least beneficial effect
OF this work was the development OF
individual Christian character.
Mrs. A. NJ. Simpson sang several
Scottish melodies. to the qualification
OF all present.
rev. a. Il. Buchanan, pastor of the
Taylor-Street Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church, was present and with his
wife, seemed joyous. and expressed
pleasure In the growth and spiritual
development of his congregation. Els
pecially did he praise the cOusecrated
women OF his church
Judge Cummings, In his happy man
ner. and speaking for the 'Oncrary
members" as he styled the invited
honorary members noted the presence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

A very agreeable surprise was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Mckee At
their residence, 209 Grove street, last
evening by number OF their friends,
the occasion being their fourth mar
rage anniversary. The evening was
passed in playing games, after which
refreshments were served. Among
those present We're: Mr. and Mrs, G.
j, stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. IL.
Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. sprinkle, Mr.
and Mrs. II. W. Mckee Miss Emma
Holtz Miss Vera Day. Miss tGlva Nc
Kee, Mr.. p. j. Knlpp, Mr., j. IL. Me-
lSee, MIR. Fred Day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them. the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale: DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption. coughs and colds. each
bottle guaranteed; Electric Bltters, the
great remedy for liver. stomach and
hdneys; Buclden's Arnlca Snlve, the
best in the world. and DIR. Kings New
Life pills. which are perfect pill, All
these remedies are guaranteed to do
Just what il claimed for them, and the
dealer whose nRme is attached here
with VIII be glad to tell you more Of
them, Sold at ]. r. NiclSs & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

The suit OF Andrew Hanoy vs.. the
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone company was called IN the
Seventeenth district court yesterday
and the entire day was consumed In
tho taking Of testimony. Tho suit Is
FOR damages. About one year ago the
plaintiff in this suit was prosecuted
by the telegraph and telephone COM
pany on charge Of stealing poles
from them llaney was acquitted and
subsequently Instituted suit against
the company for damages, alleging
malicious prosecution. The trial OF
the case Will be resumed today.