davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-27
THEIR EYES WIDE OPEN

THEIR EYES WIDE OPEN
looking for market, and they will also
interest themselves in American pro-
ducts which they can proftably handle
ana sell in,their own land.
"This view readily suggests the i'm.
portancc to the New York State manu-
fact1rcr OF doing his bost ut Chicago.
Most OF the visitors will land ut New
York, but they will be birds OF passage.
They may BIO impressed with the beauty
OF our harbor and the marvellous crea.
ton OF this island for commerce with
its immense dock fronts on both sides;
with its public buildings and general
metropolitan aspect; but what might
be termed their commercial minds viii
not be opened until thoy reach Chicago.
"Ncw York, therefore, should be pro.
pared to continue and intensity any
favorable impression which visitor
mayharo received in passing through
our city. For New York not to DO
properly represented ut tho fair would
rcactin such 4 way that even town as
large MS ours would feel It. 1t would SO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
A HORRIBLE FATALITY.
ONE CHILD TORN BY HOGS-.AN-
OTHER EATEN BY RATS.
The Mother Leaves the Latter to Rescue
the Former-She Holds the Remains
Till the Father Returns.
Special 10 the Gazette.

WHITE CLOUD, KAN, Aug. 16.-One of
thc most peculiar and revolving double
casualties ever heard of in this section of the
country occurred ut the farm of Wallace
Love. about two miles above this town, last
Friday. Love had two children, aged three
ye:rs and six months, respectively. Dur
ing the afternoon, while Love was away
from home, Mrs. Love heard the screams
of her little boy and laid the baby on the
floor while she went to his assistance The
cries came from the pigpen, and when she
hurried there she found that the child had
been torn almost TO pieces by the savage
orutes. One arm had been torn completely
from the body and the face had been eaten
out of all semblance of human features.
The horror-stricken mother made a des-
perate fight with the hogs and succeeded in
getting the body from the pen. She then
heard the cries of her baby in the house.
She hurried there to find that the infant
mad been attacked by rats, and was so badly
bitten about the throat that it died within
few minutes. The doubly afflicted woman
took the remain of the two children in her
lap and sat waiting for the return of her
husband. When he came she told him the
pltiful story and then tainted away TO re-
cover only to be thrown into brain fever.
from which the doctors say she viii never
recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
A F-SHEEP.
y Freak Born onla Farm Near Woodland.
story of Hogs Dying From Cholera
Being sold to Parasites
Special TO the Gazette


PARIS, LAMAR County. Ten, Aug. 10
The third party held their usual style of
picnic on Sulphur yesterday, At which Pat
Clark, Lee Rhodes, May NJ. Clardy did the
talking ami the audience the singing: the
blacklist animal painted WAS the Democratic
party
The stock of H COIN. who assigned the
Peterson hotel bar to his creditors, was
sold yesterday for $3.50. Some furniture
and fixtures remain to sell. The preferred
creditors were about $1,000.
G.. d. Huffman, who resides near Wood
land has on his farm a freak, which he
terms Il ''calf-sheep." Ii is the offspring of
a COW, and was born about six weeks ago.
The right side OF the animal is that of
perfectly formed sheep, with skin like that
of 4 sheep, covered with u luXuriant coat
of wool. which, when handled has the same
oily feeling of the wool from a perfect
sheep. The legs and feet of the right side
are also those of a perfect sheep the left
side OF the animal is in every respect the
same Is normal calf the skin being
thickly covered with thick crop of COW
hair. The head resembles that of i sheep
more than L COW, with the characteristic
ridge i'll the forehead peculiar to the sheep.
The animal IS Sin weeks old and the size of
a dog. Mir, Huffman will bring the calf
Sheep to Paris on the eth, the day of the
great union picnic and barbecue, for exhi-
bition.
5. L. Mulens, young man working for
James Nahn, foreman of the rip-rap gang 1T
Arthur, was taken with congestion of the
brain at II 30 u III. yesterday. ana died at
2:30. His remains left on train No. this
morning tor Dixon, Mo, where his parents
reside
y morning paper publishes this horrible
story. The matter is being investigated:
"A certain man who has been furnishing
hogs, or hog carcasses for sale to people i'll
Paris began to lose his hogs from cholera,
and, so the story goes, not only killed and
dressed the living but diseased hogs, but
actually dressed the carcasses of those al
ready dead from the disease and palmed it
off as sound meat, and it was handled and
eaten as such.
Not only this, but economizing in the mat
ter of food for his hogs he is said to have
fed them the dead bodies of other animals
including that of dog.
This is in substance what we have learn
ed more it IS hoped will be learned and in
a shape that will justify publication.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
A Wrong Impression.
Special to the Gazette.

DENTON, DENTON COUNTY, TEX, Aug. I6.
1t appears that wrong impression went
out from The GAZETTE special from here on
the 18th instant, concerning the fling of a
deed of trust by Ballard x Baker The
deed of trust was only to secure u compare
lively small amount due TO the DOuthett es-
tate Of Mckinney, which had recently gone
into the hands OF executors 1t was BY no
means 4 failure. Mir Baker had bought out
$Mr. Ballard, and before removing the
Mckinney stock of goods to Denton gave
the deed Of trust at his own suggestion. He
will hereafter conduct the business in this
city in his own name
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
A Waxahachie Burglary.

WAXAHACHIE, ELLIS COUNTY. TEX, Aug.
16.-Last night some one broke into F. G..
Smiths saddle and harness store and
opened the safe door, which had been left
unlocked but bolted, and with the aid of a
brace and bit succeeded in opening the
wooden drawer, which contained nothing
but notes. Just above the drawer was an
other one inclosed by a small iron door,
which contained sl15 in cash This drawer
was not molested. Evidently the thief was
young i'll the business and did not know
how TO use his drill. Mr. Smith left for
Mexico last Thursday and left Mr. sam
Hickman in charge of his business, and
told him to use the safe during the day and
at night not to lock it but close it and turn
the bolt. This is how the safe came to be
unlocked
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
Talks Politics to Gazette Re-
porter in Kansas City.
He is RAMPANT FOR BLAINE.
Republican Conventions Are Howling hiObs
and Away Nominate Weak Men,
He Points Out the Party's Course Since
1876, and Remarks what should
Have Been - ills Opinion of
the Peoples Party Given.
Ex-senator stephen w. Dorsey.

Ex-senator stephen W. Dorsey
Speelal 10 tHe Gazette
C,, NsAI ", IN, Nlo', -tuE. u.
'Sit v " Nv ~, - ~,
ii i;f $50, i -, ~ az,
M NJ - 80
+La,., ~ I,,Gi,,Css
~ - ti w ~ ,-,,.,,. ~ -
n,leS-io W. y; T,,. ~ Of Tho ,io.
H. " ''", - o"' 80 - ~ r.
lion ~ III " ,iio
na ~ 'l.' "t " n
s.rbo s,I,.s IF tte Io,,,-ili-,,rs At tGc
novt a1antjor, I'll l3,I - o1,ti,.oi,.
mo, ~ air If
tb ,,,1, Nv, ,,,
and ,nl,S w ~ i'3t,, E,.,'.t h
-e--' ''f - ~
LITTLE AND pop"ES ISSUE
because they might hurt somebody, it will
be defeated, and ought to be. The Repub-
lican party hasn't nominated a man of rec
ognlzed ablhty, fearless and aggressive
man nor Ihe cnolce OF .he people, the choice
OF lle RANK ana ME OF lhe party, WIN 4
single exception =, elSiiceh years. W lIh
d stfdiShi-ou', hdfu tdIk on the larif' cieal
ana unuouoted declafatlonS upon silver ana
d taaoluate tnau no. oii!S ms country UuI
ILe world recognizes ike WE; bidine' the
hepuollcahS VIII nave an oIu-Iil9 ma
IoIIuS III every STATE IldL ever went htPuoc
uca4; ne great mass Oh tne ueleSdles OF
'he lNepuoI4Cdh toilNcHtIoH9
LIKE ALL NOES.
follow unwiIlinrIv = leader or dron MIN md
RIM nj the first Shot Look at Haves' nom
nation in 1876 Garfield,s in 1850 and Har-
risOn's in 1sSs II, 1876 Mr. Con[Iin should
have been nominated. then we would have
a treat president In 1854 Cen Grant
sh0uId have been nominated and in 1SSS Mr.
sherman If is hardly worth while tG tan,
ahoIf GREAT mon hniuG ,.hasan fo1. r,..si,j,.r,
fiaI candidates. Il win never he done until
dernapogues ami cbaps who 90 to national
conventions as StGpping-StOne to Office are
lett at nome
DO you suppose thc reign Oh the ueha-
gogue III me convention VIII ever end
how 90 you suppose Jhe reign OF the
dellag0gue IN the convention VIII enc Wheh
great hepuolIcail state IKE hdhS'ts IS taken
possession o.
BODY AND SOUL
by the most indefensible of that class.
Think of it-Mrs. Lease prancing about
the country, announcing to whomsoever
will hear her that she is the person that
defeated Mr.. Ingalls,; and Mr.. Ingalls, sue
cessOr, PETER, down in Texas preaching
for Sub-treasury loans and government
loans on land. and 50 far as ] know, the
government Will be called upon to make
loans on shoals of mackerel. You can
Judge whether this demagoguery is insanity
OF ldiocy"
''Well. SuppOsing that the demagOgue
should not control the next Republican con-
yention?'
In that case, " said Mr. Dorsey. enthusi-
astically, flames q. Blaine will be nCmi-
mated for president if his INSTRUMENTATION
Will permit, and emo one VIII be named
against him. In the event of his health not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
\ Fire at BeIden.
II II III z ~ E3NaNNI1'
Special to the Gazette

SptVTdI 20 Inc GaZtTIe.
BELDEN, MORRIS COUNTY. Aug 16-The
alarm of fire was given about o'clock this
morning. 1t was soon ascertained that the
store house of w. G. Roundtree was en- fire,
that it was impossible to save the house,
and the efforts OF the citizens We're directed
to saving the nearest buildings, and by
heroic efforts and the favorable direction of
the wind the spread of the flames was pre-
vented. The origin of the fire is unknown
Mr. Roundtree. who slept in his store, says
that when he awoke the flames We're near
him, and it was with difficulty he escaped
in his night clothes The amount of stock
was about $500, insurance $500; on house,
$500. no insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
MysteriouSIy Missing
Special to the Gazette.

3F0V3-7I 70 VlIV NF.VVtV
MCKINNEY, COLLIN COUNTY, TEX, Aug.
l6.-Edgar W. Mack, a young attorney, IS
missing. and the family are very greatly
disturbed at his prolonged absence. He was
in Denton on the Sd looking after some col
lectloHs and left late in the evening horse
back. His papers were found by i Miss
Eagin, four miles northwest of Denton, and
indications look like foul play. His friends
fear he has been murdered, and his body
hidden.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
Gets Sixteen Years.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Bolton, BELL COUNTY. Ten, Aug. 10
The jury in the case of the State vs. John
Ray, charged with criminal assault, brought
in Il verdict this morning assessing the
punishment at sixteen Years in the peni-
Tertiary. y Miss Dooly is the alleged
victim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
Must Face the Music.

Special to the Gazette
MCKINNEY, COLLIN County, Ten, Aug
I'm. n. Martin, who halls from Dallas,
and who claims to be a piano-tuner, re
pairer and dealer, was arrested by City
Marshal Burke and turned over to Sheriff
Phillips, on a charge of burglary. Martin
fumes and denies the charge, but will have
to face the charge which has been pre-
ferred.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
VOL. XIV. NO. 3O6.

with the manifesjos and public speeches
that have heard and read ! am
SORRY FOR REASONS.
All the talk and deriSion of past legisla.
lion and of mon0pOlies owning and CONTROL.
ing this country, is. it seems to me, the
merest rubbish. Both OLD political parties
have always been and always viii be
largely controlled by the farming clement
and they always have and always Will be in
the interest of that clement. and defend II
against encroachmentS-ten fold more than
they do railroads and corporations"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

ia sale was consummated to-day where
by the hardware stock of Charles Stewart
of this city was transferred to Messrs Ar
mold & Lacy. No cause of the sale save
desire to close out the business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
AGREED TO SETTLE 1T,
And at 1t They Went i'll True Mexican
Styie-There VIII be a Funeral.

SANANToNIo, Ten, Aug 16-At O'Clock
this morning Hilario Abrigo and Manuel
Cerles, old enemies, met on Milan square
and agreed to settle it, Cerles cut Abrigo
practically all to pieces. One wound is a
slash through the bladder. Abrigo is dy-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
Assaulted and Held Up.

SRkeial to the Gazette.
FSAN ANTONIO. Aug. 16.-Last night A. {.
gsklrk OF Port Lavaca went TO sleep in a
camp yard. and some one crept on him
fractured his face with a club and went
through lis pockets. Kirk is seriously in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
TIE NAN

who went out to milk and waited for the
cow to back up to hiri, was the eldest
brother of the man who kept store and
DID NOT ADVERTISE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

The remainder Of the B. G.
Evans Co. stock Of muslin
and ealJze underwearmu be
closed ont at actual cost from
manufacturer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

a Hardware stock Transferred.
HENDERSON. RUsK COUNTY, Ten. Aug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

ARENA OF ACTIVE POLITICS
where he has been, perhaps, the most con-
spicuous figure in our history for the past
twenty years. 1t also disposes of any at
tempt to put him in the next cabinet in the
event of Republican ascendancy III lS92, and
shortly retires to private life the man who
is to-day the peer of his party, and who was
perennial presidential possibility.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-02
The Cronin Murder Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Almost like q
voice from the grave the charges OF
treachery toward the Irish cause which
were made three years ago by DR.. p. II.
Cronin, of Chicago, and the continued
repetition of which caused him bis life
find confirmation from Col. Michael Har-
kins, who reached here few days ago
from Portland prison in England where
he served the greater portion of a sem
tence of fifteen years at hard labor. Har-
kins, who was one of the delegates sent
over in 1887 by the dynamite faction of
the Clan-na-Gael, says emphatically that
although he and his comrades sailed un-
der assumed names, they were spotted by
detectives who knew their real names
just as soon as the vessel had touched the
dock. This is what was claimed all along
by DR.. Cronin, although it is the first time
that the charge has been ccrroborated by
one of the victims directly concerned. 1t
proves beyond adventure that there was
treachery in the Irish camp on this side
of the water, and that the unfortunate
men were deliberately betrayed to the
English government even before they had
set foot on English soil. Harkins story
has again revived the indignation in Irish
circles that was manifested at the time of
the Cronin disclosures and later when
their author was assassnated, and there
are 1rishmen in this city who between
them would make up a purse of good
many thousand dollars if irrefutable evil
dence of completely in this treachery could
be fastened on any one man or number
of men now living.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-02

soon as they find supply they will put
in steam pump and proceed to operate q
number of jigs, with which they will treat
their second-class ores.
The Cash Entry, or New Mexico Min
ing Co., is running its concentration nice
ly, and has begun in earnest to push the
work Of sinking the Central shaft to the
1000 foot level. The plant has so far been
for development, and must continue to be
a developing plant to greater extent
than producing one, for some consider
able time. In this capacity 1t will prove
in great measure, what there is of value
in the Cerrillos mining district. Manager
Huhn thinks there should be something
worth having in those hills, and with
others is doing his best to find it.-Rust-
ler.
The music of the stamps and the shrll
whistle of the Bremen mill of the Grant
County Mining and Milling company is
now heard daily in our city. We had the
pleasure of inspecting the mill yesterday,
while running at its full capacity. The
mill has been so thoroughly overhauled
and repaired that it is practically new
mill. There are fifteen stamps with a
capacity of twenty-four tens in as many
hours. Six five foot pans and three large
settlers are used in amalgamating the pulp
from the battery. There are four Frue
vanners to concentrate the heavy metals
not taken up in amalgamation. Every
thingis running smoothly and the battery
floor and bins are crowded with ore. Sen.
tinel
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-02

DURANGO, Colo, Oct. 2.-The case ot
Baron Nordenskjold, of Sweden, who
was last week arrested on the charge Of
securing relics from the cliff dwellings on
the Ute Indian reservation in lgnacio
with the intention of taking them to his
ma tive country, is on the docket for a
hearing in the U. S. court to-day, the
charge being that he has violated his
passport privileges. Since his arrest last
week he has been at liberty en- bail Of
$1,000. 1t is regarded as doubtful, how
ever, whether the case will be proceeded
with to-day, as the matter has been
brought to the attention of the state de-
partment on the question of privilege.
Advices from the department are
momentarially expected. The baron,
who is not yet 25 years of age, is son Of
the great Norwegian Arctic explorer and
has been received with distinguished
honors in the Sweden circles of this
country. There is no question but thst
in securing the relics in question he
thought he was acting within his privi-
leges, his only intention being to secure
reliable data regarding the prehistoric
and extinct races of America with the
object of writing an illustrated series Of
articles on the subject on his return to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-02

He has been many years in India, whittier
he will proceed via Yokohama Theosophy
is not exactly understood in this country,
but regarding it Col. Olcott spoke before
the Theosophcal society in Bombay,
India, and said "We aim to revive the
study of the Veda and an inquiry into the
alleged latent powers of the human soul
stated to exist by many thousands of
experimentallsts in ancient times and
our own days. We call upon every man
of you and every lover of India to rally
around us. Choose any man here or
either of the old races represented and
show us that he is the right man to lead
in either branch of this reformatory move
ment and l will most gladly enlist as a
common soldier under him. Come let
us labor together like brothers for the
welfare of our motherland-India." Col.
Olcott thus looks upon India as his mother
country instead of America. He is the
author of work entitled. "Theosophy,
Religion and Occult Science" He has de-
livered several hundred lectures in India
and Ceylon, and wishes it to be under
stood that the Theosophical society has
no use for Nihilists, dynamiters or Com
munlsts. Anything that sounds myster-
ious or eastern is agreeable to him. His
first lecture on theosophy and H. P.
BIavatsky was delivered in New York
City on Thursday evening last. Ad-
mission was free.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-02

Upon his deathhed, James Anderson
Riley, of Payette, Idaho, confessed thai
he was the James Anderson of the Jesse
James gang, and proof was produced tc
that effect.
John Appleton, of Buckhorn, Pa, got
left abont $4,000 worth on a couple o1
brass gold bricks yesterday. He bought
them on investment from some sharpers
AdeIls Fuller, of Mansfield, Ohio
caused an indefinite postponement of her
funeral yesterday by suddenly coming to
after all preparations for interment had
been made.
A 81 900 bar of bullion was stolen from
the Wells-Fargo Express company at
Mohawk, Cal, lately. 1t is now thought
10 have been br,ught to Denver by w.
Fl. Mattison, formerly OF Denver.
Mrs Celia Phillips, of Alton, ILL.,, shot
and killed travelling man, j. E. Coch-
ran, because he persisted in entering her
house, claiming to be searching for some
girl.
Wyatt Roberts, the colored valet of the
late P. 7. Barnum, has eloped with
Mrs. Barnum's white maid. Both were
handsomely remembered in the dead
mans will.
Sells Brothers have been notified that
any such animals and goods as are of
American origin can be admitted free of
duty on the return of the circus from Aus
tralia to San Francisco.
Near ,Nilliamsport, N. D., in the recent
prairie fires three men perished; forty
three cattle were overtaken and burned.
The damage by the fire is estimated at
$4,000.
Col. Charles E. Compton, whose SOL
1iers of the 4th cavalry lynched gambler
for killing a soldier at Walla Walla, has
been court martialed and sentenced to
on half pay for two years.
Trouble with negro cotton pickers near
Mariana, Ark, has resulted in the death
If several white men. The negro rioters
ire being hunted down by armed possess
William Miller, plantation superintend-
INT, was shot down in the road the other
hight.
A bill in equity was filed in the United
States court yesterday against the Southern
Pacific railroad and others to quiet the title
md forfeit to the government $50 900 acres
# land in Los Angeles, San Bernardino
md Ventura counties. This land is over
apping the grant made to the Atlantic &
Pacific company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs has received a
copy of the opinion OF Judge Green OF the
district court of Oklahoma in the case of
an Indian boy who was compelled to
attend school at Chilloeed against the
wishes of his parents. In the habeas
corpus proceedings which followed, the
Judge directed the restoration of the boy
to his parents on the ground that under
the law the Indian officials are required
to issue rules and regulations to compel
attendance at school, but the rules have
never been issued. The Judge, in his
opinion, holds that Indian children Can
not be compelled to attend the schools
provided for them any more than white
children. While the restoration of the
child is based upon technicality, Indian
Commissioner Morgan says that the case
involves the status of the Indians of the
United States and he will bring it before
higher court, and in his annual report
will recommend that their status be detin-
itely decided.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-02
A Grand War Song.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-S. G. Pratt's alle-
CORY of the war in song will be presented
tonight at the Madison Square garden.
All the boxes have been purchased by
the leading society people of the city.
The G. A. R. display will be in charge of
Col. w. J. Kent and will consist OF vet
Grams from fifty-six posts of the city of
New York. The views to be used in the
Battle Fantasia" will include, dawn on
the picket line, an artillery duel at the
battle of Antietam, attack upon Jackson
at Second Manassas, capture of Ft. DON
elson, Gen. Grant at Pittsburg Landing,
charging at the head of his troops, siege of
Vicksburg, battle of Lookout mountain,
siege of Petersburg, group of dead at
Fredericksburg, Sheridan's ride and final
charge at Winchester.