davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
Lottery Dealers "

Chicago, Nogeia'aa 4
shapIey, Erby ~, !, = y
Frank Moore, wv IA
Little HAVANA hspl 4
aud Louisiana say y III A
We're tried ina ual! y
court to-day under IVA
ding the sending '.a Z,
terry tickets Hl' a,,saS
found guilty, asu''
nouiioed. .s1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
Tie New Mnnnger.

IT, Louis, November 80, w, T.,
Woodward, late superintendent Of the
Hannibal and 81. Joseph road, has
been appointed general manager of the
Texas and ~, Louis narrow gauge
'and assumed his duties to-day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

citizens of Lcadville TO bring suit IN
the name of the United States 10 vacale
places of mineral patents, Issued to
Stevens q Letter and others, which
are typical eases upon which great
part OF the land Ia Leadville Is held.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
Northern Pncific Bonds

:, New York, November 20.--At n
Northern Pacific, preferred, slockhold.
ets meeting this afternoon 85a ias
SHARES voted In favor Of the Sa.ONJ oo0
second mortgage bond issue, with ON.
~ thlfty-six shares against Il. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
HENRIETTA.

Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Henrietta, November 21.--AIr. Il.
Dawson, one of the largest stockmen
IA Gay county, made an assignment
Today OF all his property, making w.
llt. curtis assignee. His assets aie
Si25,0O0i liabilities $2s7,0OO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
Horse Thieyes Escnnel

Pittsbnrg, November "a M,
Blake aud Edward Gearing two ,,' ~,
,,a,',,',r esaabed rom The Riverside
pi,s' iii last night BY scaling he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21
pheIall Seula'

Boston, Mass, NoselaI n
Phelan, known ~ w.
tie war as q bounly, III
Philadelphia and Mn
forger and blackma,llls 'a.l
fenced to five years lmls1
passing counterfeit. , l is,I
ton, Phelan eslao ,l.,p M
banks a numbes o , g..
for description. pl,s l.|
have collected and
counterfeit money i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

r.fffHfaHf -.
Nhiel oyerspfeads it.n but the
Flowln ~ building ass Citations has
, mn s'Fai M shsir sphere ol action
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

Nhe.e time IL occupied by this and
engliler association. Allen, wamtn, aud
ellildrnn depAsil thnil niI.s hara.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

ne orglnal0nd themselves scarcely nm
d g Z, we might Instance what IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

'se yilli ~ VIVA ~ ~ .
oys Paris, TEXTS. sole
remedies, fajTttfafia
-1s,--
il.lli}ti'sl lItt.ish gal,i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

{. CtI1
and
iit,lrI
V Iflf
I,titH
,.tf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-21

Medical Inspector Kennedy ha.
ureh dismissed from the naval service
and John y, Murray, poslofiioe in,
spsetof Al Omaha, removed from Of,
Secretary Teller is reviewing The de-
Wsl9h ~ The commissioner Of The land
Milhe felhsDg permission 10 certain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

evidence Of the former and that OF the c,uci
witnesses by whom theCrown sought 10 baci;
up his periurics. Only one Of the Crown Wit
nesscs ever saw Brady before May 9th, yet
they now claim that they recognized him as
the man they saw in phWuix Park that day.
| IL the jury believed these witnesses mis'ukon
then the case rested solely on the suspicious
| evidence Of inlorMcrs
7 he court said The points Webb raised
against ihc introduction of evidence could
not be sustained
Adams ssid, Heaven forbid that should
ever be nrlngned before the tribunal vi pub
lie opinion As Brady has been in advance Of
the regular trial Bradys case las been pre-
Judged. Ills guilt has been presumed in "A
manner the most scandalous on record. Let
not the jay be prevented from doing justice
because the crime is awful but let them con-
slider s jlcly whether Brady is guilty. Let
them bear in mind that the chief evidence
against him comes from persons who spoke
to save thor oYn nLcks. SnCh evidence
must cvtr be regarded with greet suspicion.
Adams sud the principals in tie conspiracy
| He'd 10 tie nitcd States and France lcfJrc
Carey and kgvanagh testified.
| Naish for the Crown said "it is conceded
that the crime was the fruit of conspiracy"
| The account of its organization and its OBJ.
jcc,s and plans given by Farrell could never
have been connected by the most skiIful
lawyers ii Carey and kavanagh were en-.
gagged In concocting evidence they would
both have sworn to the same story in minor
as wei as major details. The evidence OF
various witnesses who swore to having seen
Brady ia rh"niN Iarh furnished the strong
CT possible proof That Brady was there.
lhetc was an utter failure OF the defence to
es'aoiIsh an hiiDl'
Judge oi5ricn IN charging the Jury COM
ihchtcd on inc evidence addlcei by the dc
ichsc u prove inc aIlol anu SAD thCrc was
nothing 50 lar as could De discovered TO ilN
me particular evening" May 9th, IN Tic mind
OF Miss Mcaslier Evidence tending t. prove
an ann was lroluen'Iy ics"rled to or invent
ecHesltc'h,iy pY "pllleoi Whch IL W9ulu asssl
lti1nus. nc oWcl, upon thc evident drsiie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

! =, r..,...,. ~. .,.tt .,---- -
ilGlizy. iig r gun strdVe 10 Tree himself and
hi'nh a"ay. me kcepers stroye to discipline
, ,','n unu uscu couple OF well,lrancd Gle
i ,'.nu.I 10 a.slss tnehl' OOedicnt to the
~ To' u u, nnu s1il ffltI ana Gypsy sidcd up to
,nI VICIOUS ii,9. anu pressed againsi him on
li. size ihcir joni weight ovcrcamc
mn ne coulu plunge ABOUT no more.
nr 'Il ~ hccpeis oriwIeu between the legs
vi ' i e,cpi'lu,s a'u ias'chfd Manila rope
~, ,rrn ",',' nnil l"ck 70 ms lcct. WIN
"r u,iolt nv icsalheu us freedom Tor an IN
o o'"ii. any tne nsH'ures were snapped IKE
,hoi. u.,, ,iu' ''n an, u1 ioy, uaihcd TO
s nra "''"' p'',scu "sn'ns. nm a9nn; Inc
LILY Deus' was po"tiie's. nc dlu not
ne o', ,, "'.nou. strug9e nc iungcd against
VI ~, ~" il1's WIN a'i us weight, now
,,,o ~ "5t.H y. 'iu other. ne urea 10
,,i'ir,n aI'' , m',u nus 'usns' ms ,ruhK was
sr,,u ,i,'1.ni, ~ ''o air nhe nal, IFS
.hr,' iiIi,Is'Ji cycs were savage and blood
s'n,,, III o u1t 10y .ullPel, hu' strange
Y;,h o,., nt ,s.'ilIs s'1ni cune anu went
n w,,I e,9 rty, S,.iuggc me animal was fairly
m ,'n. ~ N,cpeIS iosl no 'ime. my pro-
u u;,La ~" rropes ,w9 anu nan inches in
,1N NV, nJl pout. 'he iofc rect tightly
a,'a,to l ", .ne I,'' i9c. STOUT ropes were
fastoncI ~, ~ v,,I, 1n ran through blocks
~, w 'io pu'iu'NS ut opposite cNtrcmi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

The New York Hodld points out some
significant facts as 10 the employment OF
women and children shown by the census
statistics. The whole number of females re-
ported as pursuing gainful occupations in the
United States in 1870 was ,s3G, 2sS. In
1880 the number was 2,Gl7, 757, showing an
increase during the ten years of $40, 500.
This result shows that the number Of females
engaged IN occupations has increased at u
much higher rate than the female population
and also at higher rate than the number OF
males pursuing occupations. 1t further APP
pears that the rate of increase in the number
of females pursuing occupations has been faI
higher in manufacturing and mechanical in,
dustrios-that is, in factories chiefly-than IL
any other kind of employment Similar re-
suits are shown by the census statistics will
reference to the employment of children. In
1870 the whOlo number between ten and
fifteen years of age reported rs pun Issuing gain
full occupations was 739, 1874 In 1880 the
number was /, IS, 1856, or an increase during
the decade of $40, 1872. The rate of this in
crease was greater than the rate Of increase
in the population between those ages, and it
was also greater than the rate of increase in
the number of adults pursuing gainful occu.
pations, AS in the case of women, so in the
case of children. the rate Of increase in the
number employed has been greatest in fac
tories. Nearly three hundred thousandmorc
women, and about sixty thousand more chill
dren were employed in manufacturing indus
tries in 1880 than in 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

the Canadian government has refused to
help the American whskey-makers out of
their trouble. The amount of taxes unpaid
on whskcy held in bond for several years in
this cOuutTyis estimated at about $50, 600 600,
the time for the payment of which expires
within the year and unless some means of
evadng temp orlrily such payment is found,
large quantity of this whiskey must be thrown
upon the marke, and sold at reduction
from present prices. Many Western banks
hold large quantities of the paper of the dis
tlllCrs on which they have made liberal ad-
vancos with which the distilers have further
increased their production. To avoid a
break in the wAiskcy market and its effect
on certain banks the distilers have attempt
cd 20 put part of their bonded stock temper
aiily outside the country. Canada has refus-
cd TO amend its revenue laws to help them
and they have turned toward the island of
Bermuda, the plan being as follows While
still in bond the whskcy is exported toa for
cign port, there landed and certificate of
the fact obtained from the American Consul.
1t then becomes foreign whskey to all legal
intents and purpose, is reshippcdi in the some
vessel back to New oIk, and is entitled to
lie there in bond for another period of years,
at the end Of which the operation is again re-
heated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
LIVELY TINES AHEAD.

The convention called by Patrick Egan Of
the National League of Ireland, meets at
Philadelphia on Thursday of next week, and
the probabilities seem to favor pretty live
" session. The convention Is to consist OF
one delegate from each land league society in
this country with membership OF fifty, and
two from each one with membership of n
hundred, According to the call the object
of the convention is "To voice the horror
which frecmen of every race feel on behold
ing peaceablc, industrious and vrtuous ma
ton dcspoiled by force of all yestigcs Of con-
situtloDal liberty the lives of ncr citizens
ruthlessly sacrificed on the paid aud pei jured
testimony of self-confessed villains; her jury
box packed by political and religious blgotry
the crmine Of her judicial bench thinly con-
ccaIing castle conspiracy and partsanship;
the functions of government within her con-
fines administered by her enemies; and all
her national ard political rights obli,eralcd
by ferocious coercion act whose !yrannous
provisions shock civilization, eDgender and
reward crime, and justify every Legitimate
effort of ancxaspcrated people in resisting its
enforcement. This fiery call has a highly
belligercnt twang and affords reason Tor
u,;,i'i,,, ,ho, tho dv,omits copc may a,,empt
10 o.r,nro ,he convention Many promincnt
Irish Americans deny tina. it can do so or
,v;l, do an lint others are already prepared TO
cxpress disust nj parliamentary meth
ode ~ and intimate that "yirorous meas
urc.r win he urged in the convention.
p,,r;c, Ford of the Irish WorM saws (:
"Tborc 10 I think n general want of faith in
parliamentary methods and constitutional
modes of nritn,ion. There is one secret Irish
orpanization the Clan-na Gael, which is out
spokcn in favor of other methods. or course
lam not entitled to speak for them, an do not
know what they will do. They are believed
to Inc in favor Of the dynamite method. They
would he entitled to representation under the
cal, " Hahn Breslin and John Dewey say
that the object Of the convention is "thc
foundation of n central body which shall per-
form for united I,shmcn the functions of IL
government and John Boyle ORcily has
pokcD of the coming convention us "a par
lament of people without country. but de-
termined to have one.r TLa is, these gen
,lomen nronoso tn erect "A formal government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

An interesting COLLECTION Of statistics in re-
gard TO the number of cullcgc-brcd men in
the three professions has just been published.
This shows, 10y comparing number of the
leldiug colleges in the Unitod.Statcs, that an
average Of O.2 per cent of the graduates be-
come doctors Of medicine, 81 per cent be-
come ministers, and 1919 per cent become
lawyers Not half as many college eradu-
ates, therefore, study medicine us enter the
law or the ministry. Another table shows
that in the various medical schools of tic
United States in 1850 there were 0,S7G STU
dents, IT'S against jO95 in theological schools
and 1884 in law schools. But from the re-
ports of the various professional schools to
the United States Commissioner Of Educa
ton il appears that OF those IN attendance at
professional schools the per cent Of students
holding degIees in art or science was, in mcdi
cine 40 FER cent, in theology 2G.4 per cent
and in law "a | per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

Canada is about to take II great step in adj
yaucc, in the way Of the extension of the
elective franchise. The Conservatives are
pressing bill through Parliament which
will cil,c radical change in the direction
indicated In cities, towns aud villages the
property qualification is reduced by this
mcl urc l.1m 800 to $500 ora rental of $50
pr unuum. In thU rural districts the quail
licali ',s t,i be the ownership of real pr p
cuyto the value OF $500, or the payment of
It rental of $50 per annum. The provisions of
the Oruril act, giving the franchise to farm
ir,' sons, is cX,cndcd TO the other provinces.
And mme than TIM, it has been provided
that unmarried women, possessing the ncccs-
sary property qualification, shall also be al
lowed to vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

credit rs you will 10 the "hcad power" aud
still !oumist confess that the "do.p)wct" i.
notadeqratclY represented in the result It is
this discrepancy between What they accom-
plisli and what they receive, that drives Ia.
boring men to mischief And they urc de.
moiHIi2cl in another way still. They have
no lime and ~ means for cultiva,iug thcil
higher natures. For them life Is nothing but
drudgcry during all the available hours OF
the day, and heavy, bca,t-like sleep during
the night Work, cat, sleep-this is iheil
routine, from day to day, from month e
month, and year to year WEAKNESS
even TO exhaustion, prevents the uso
Of the evening hours for social en-
joymcut or mental improvement, and ear
| " slumbcr must prepare the wasted tissue
for the early labor Of the morrow. So thes,
people degenerate into mere machines, ply
sically and mentally, and into mere batteries
Of vile passion, morally and spiritually. Wo
men, especially, are degraded by exactne
and undcrpaid work. Very few of theyounG
ei,s constantly being thrown upon their OWL
resources for support, eau resist the tcmpta
ton 10 add the more liberal wages Of vice tC
the scanty pitlance which industry allows
them for keeping body aud soul together.
| In the right organization of society, ihi
prolific cause of vice should be removed
Labor should bear some more adequate rcla
ton to capital hard physical toll and sell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

one Of Barnum's Monsters Be,O.,i
IMiuriaicd and II Shot to Death.

Pilot, who next to Jumbo was the largest
elephant ever seen in America, became ugly
the other night and the next morning he
made ~. ions attack on his fellow pachy.
dcrms, says the New !. o,. Nerdid. Fraul,
Hyatt, the superintendent of the live .tocl,
of the show, said he couldn't guarantee any
man his life with such beast about. While
the audience wee at the performance Pilot
was kept under constant watch. and he was
never entrusted away from his stall wncn ~
vas in i'll humor. As the day advanced lie
became more irritable than ever. When he
was loosened for @aterng he caught Keeper
William Newman by the head and flung him
down, and when he was driven into iIis sail
he became perfectly furious. lie tagged
savagely at the lands combining his feet lie
butted at the wooden uprighis around him,
lie flung himself against the animals Oh eth
or side. The keepers were called together
and it was evident to them that an eNtraor-
binary effort must be made TO get the unruly
brute L,.der subsection.
Al night aller the performance was over
the whole force were gathered. The long
lines Of mammoihs IN their stall. under The
amphitheatre were quiet. The lanterns
showed only the waving trunks and the great,
missbapen bulks ranged in "A half circle.
There was one sound in the place aud it
came from Pilot. The elephant was still in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
A MASSACHUSETTS, SCANDAL.

The belief that Gen. Butler would ''stir
things up il he were elected Governor was
undoubtedly a convincing argument in his
behalf with large share of the floating vote
of Massachusetts, and there is one public
institution of tina, State which he has stirred
| up as much as The most ardent advocate of
the stirring process could desire. We refer
| of course TO the Tcwksbury almshouse. MS to
the character of which legislative investi-
CATION has been in progress for fortnight
past. The testimony against the manage
mcnt of theinstitution has not yet ueen,closed
and the defence is yet TO be heard but it has
nevertheless been proved conclusiycly that the
management of the ASYLUM has been cor
rupt, inefficient and cruel The institution
has ever since 1853 been in the charge of n
family named Marsh and ii has been proved
by large number Of witnesses that the
Marshes sold the dead bodies of paupers TO
medical schools, buryng collins either empty
or filled with sand; and that they appropri-
ated 10 their own use the clothing and per.
sonal property of the paupcrs AS to the
lncflclcncy of the management, it has been
proved that insane paupcrs were made to act
as nurses In the hospital, the result being in
one case the murder by smothering of patti
ent by her insane nurse, and in others great
abuses. 1t furthermore appears that several
insane women were confined in solitary
r. oms were provided with no clothing
whatever and given but little food, several
narrowly missing death by starvation.
Of the revolving details of the almshouse
abuscs-such as requiring half dozen per-
sons TO battle in the same watcr-our
Geographic dispatches have given our
readers some account. The story is dis.
c,acc to Massachusetts and to the nineteenth
century. De Quincy dates the modern
philanthropic impulse from the establishment
of almshouscs but if all almshouses were
on the model of this at TewKsbury they
would moi he amonp tho nhilantbrn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

The will of Peter Cooper reveals that the
phianthropist left less than 92,000,0OO Oh
this, after deductng Sl00,000 for Cooper
Cnlon and twice as much for smaller per-
sonal requests, the residue is divided equally
between his two children, ex-AIayor Cooper
aud Mrs. Hewitt. As his son-in.law points
out in an interview, it is really surprising,
when one takes into account his tirelnss
bcnefactions, that Mr.. Cooper left even 80
large an estate. Probably not less than four
millions he gave away during his long life
time. lie might have left ten millions in
stead OF less than two, had he been inspired
as Mr.. Jay Gould's WorM says, by the Or
binary and vulgar ambition of rich men,"
The proposition to rear an enduring and
BETTING monument in New York to Peter
Cooper, by raising fund which shall en-
large four-fold the facilities for free tech.
nical education now offered by Cooper Union,
is one which will commend itself to every
body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
Chr 1'rrf press.
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, APR. 90, 1888,
PUBLISHED by
TIE Free Press dissertation.
&. q. REMEDIES, Editer,
Tern..sa. 100 a ycnr. always In advance.

The New York Assembly has passed a bill
creating forest commission of three mcm-
Iers, 10 be appointed by the Governor, whose
duty it shall be toinvestigate the condition of
the Adirondack forest sand rcportto the next
legislature such measures us may b. deemed
advisable for their preservation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
During the Winters Of 1s74b. 1916

During tue Winters Of 1S145, 1890 and
1867 the suffcrings of the poor in New
York city from prvation, cold and want Of
employment were unprecedented in the his
lGry OF the Metropolis. Every day during
these long Winters from 3 o'clock in the
afternoon until $50, Mr., Better Cooper sat in
his office or library on Lexington ayenue and
no one, however shabby in dress, was re-
fused admission. On the table before him
were piled hundreds of newly coined half
dollars and piles of one dollar greenbacks,
and these piles were replenished every hour
by the servan. IT. attendance. His rule was
to give every applicant half . dollar in any
event, and if the case scemed'to be q special
" urgent one the dOn'tur was doubled, with
a request either to wiitca history of the case.
have II authenticated by some clegyman or
other Authority, and send it in for further
consideration. Ac early as 230 o'clock in
the afternoon crowds OF pover!y stricken
pcople-men and women of every nationality
aud position in lile-might be seen gathered
IN front of the Lexington avenue residence,
and the amount expended often amounted To
5000 in II single day, irrespective OF the spe-
cial cases lha, were more carefully inquired
into. md in which special aid was given.
Mosi of The applicants were strangers, and
many of course, ware downright frauds. But
the old man proceeded upon the principle
that II is better to be deceived by many than
TO deny one deserving sufferer lie could
afford, he used to say, to give half dollar TO
anybody who asked for it, irrespective Of the
merits 81 lie applicant, and time did not per-
mi. him TO inquire too mirutely into the cir
cumslanccs. Ills heaviest week durin. any
season aggregated SloOO,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

Some interesting statistics are given CON
corning the liquor interest in Chicago-an
intercs, SO powerful that at the recent NUM-
cipal election, where the saloon keepers
were pttel against thu church going cle-
ments Of society, the latter were ignominous-
ly routed. OF the total tax in that city of "A
little ltssthl $4,000, 900 assessed last year,
the entire liquor interest, including 1908 sa-
looms and wholesale dealers, were assessed
less than $4,000 or onc-iifth of one per cent.
The extra expenses caus, I'd by the liquor in
tercs,s to the city last year (Ovcr and above
all the ordinary expenses, such as gas water,
sewerage, etc, common TO all business, ex-
cecdcd S930,00O.
Received Tor licenses from 3GN3 saloons
d1urcs taken from clmp;rOllcr.
boss Observation-Disclosures. ......,...,s 9?j 10
Received fpi taXes entire liquor inter-
cts lugurcs taken from asse5sors
hl1ks)................ ................ l9,0Ju O0
Total 1874 go 20
Pad tor extra expenses, carefully esti-
ml'cl...............,.... t9So. con NO
balance rightly due the city, according
10 that temperance theory but uncol-
lect,be .s7s5.i,S 60