davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
DOGS AS DETECTIVES.

One of Enrland's Recent Horrors Discov-
cred by FoKhound
Dogs have more than once played de-
tective parts in the dramas of the past
It was dog which revealed the hiding
place of the remains of poor little
girl murdered by an inhuman monster
named Fish, at Blackburn, England,
many years ago. Now it is learned
that the Althorp horror. which thrilled
Eng and, was discovered by a doc.
The body Of the murdered woman was
undoubtedly found by iah~rer. but
the dogs sagacity led to the discovery.
The animal in question belongs to the
whip of the Fytchley hunt. and the
smell of decomposed flesh always
throws the dog into a strange fever of
2 -itemeut. A couple of days
= fore the discovery the whip
vas riding at Althorp, and
as usual was accompanied hv
this animal. He was passing the ditch
when he noticed the dog suddenly stop.
jump about in most unusual manner
and whine piteously. The rider did not
8 that time take any notice of this C.
currence, and sharply calling his dog,
proceeded on his journey and thought
no more about the incident. Two days
later he again rode by the ditch, and
the dog once more showed similar signs
Of distress. The animal Jumped and
capered about and vigorously shifted
the ground but as before the whip did
not at the time attach the least impor-
tance 10 this curious conduct. When
he got to his home. a short distance
away. he thought there might possibly
be something wrong, and simply on the
off chance he informed a laborer, who
went to ditch and, RS stated, made the
ghastly discovery.-N. Y World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15

The number of female students in
scribed at the Paris faculties has in
creased by hundred in couple of
years. At the faculty of medicine
there are now eighteen students of
French nationality. six English, three
Roumanian, two Turkish, one Greek,
one American snd one hundred and
three Russian. At the faculty Of
sciences the French female students
number i've as against fourteen for
eiCners
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
had to run, which he did to the best of

his ability. As he neared the gate he
stepped on corn cob and fell full
length. Before he could rise the COW
had passed over him like a whirlwind
of fury, taking with her the greatest
part of the linen buster, but like the
perverse beast that she was she went
on out of the gate.
The old gentleman arose with smile
on his face and turned to the boys and
triumphantly said Boys, just see
what your daddy can do. detroit
Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
And Now They Don't speak.

Maud-1ou don't seem to be &C.
quainted with that handsome young
man we met inst now. I've known
him only few weeks. but he would go
down on his kAsss " n..Iu.re Ia
give him the slightest encouragement.
Daisy-Of course ne would. Hes a
clerk in the shoe department of papa's
Etore.--ChiesVo Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15

Gran berry Jelly.-Cook the berries
and strain off the juice. To every pint
of juice allow one pound of white sugar.
Boil until it jellies; keep in glasses. COW
cred with paper dipped in the white of
an egg. The pulp may be sweetened
and used for sauce acknowledged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
Rolsteri,r Tn an Old superst,.,on.

In regard to the habit of cartridges
of iving into civilization and popular
superstition regarding them an Augusta
man says: ''One few on our premises
and was captured Then came up the
question whether we should kill the bird
or allow it to live At that time there
was a general superstition that, if
partridge came to the house where
sick person lay and the bird was killed
and the sick person ate the broth, it
would effect cure. There was a girl
sick at our house and the doctors had
given up her case as hopeless. Some
of the family said kill the partridge and
give the sick girl the broth But the
sick girl and others were for permitting
the partridge to live. We We're equally
divided and agreed to let one of the
neighbors whom we saw coming to the
house decide whether the partridge
should be killed or not He said kill
it, and we did, and the sick girl ate tho
broth and got well Bangor (Me.
Commercial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
An InfalibIs Antidote.

Nine A-Don't you find it hard 10 re-
sist temptations, my dear?
Mime. 30 no, | have an antidote
which never fails me-
Nine. A-What is it?
Mime. B-I always surrender grace
fully at the right moment.-Paris eau
is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
Only a Promise.

Father-The idea of promising your
fance house and lot when you were
married. Where do you expect to get
the money for it?
Son-That doesn't worry me at all;
! only promised it-Des Moines Argon-
amt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
PRIMITIVE MAN.
Types of the Human Fam ily In PrehI.toris

Times.
The historian who depends upon his
torlal or manuscript testimony for his
facts can go back at the most but few
hundred years into history. Events two
thousand yea before the Christian era
are rec"r .u great brevity. and
even t.e>e .s3H.t,-i records ara 80 mixed
with myth suS tradition that they can
not be relied upon with any degree OF
certainty. In fact, no connected his
tory of such remote times can be writ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15

While the number % color blind p-->
sons is not very large. only about I've
in every hundred suffering from ssy
defect ia this respect. and most Of thos-
being affected only in . minor degree.
yet Ihs phenomenon sometimes a.
sumes very remarkable phases Capt
ADnsy recsntly stated thzt be bad
found two psrsoRs who possesssd mono
chrornatic vfsiou-thst l. 70 say al
colors appeared 70 them 70 b. simply
different shaass Of gray. One can
sometimes initiate ths effects Of color
blindness through ossr-fs.3gus q The
eye Thus Mr. Brstt. IN. painter. told
the member. - the Royal Astronomical
society not long sgo. that 10 painting
y scaElst zcrz niarn. sftsr working 81 "a
for quarter - an hoBr. tss artist
will rot Know that IL ~ SCARLET a. al.
but VIII 20 co painting i a. u IL zess
black or coloriess- Red ne ~.
planned. - q brilliant c0lor 20 ths
r-tinz. and be sddsd thst "yoa can
leok a, green Until az IS biss -
J anssee B!zna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15

She Had Doubts About It-'Let
me think" said Goslin, in answer to a
question from Miss Amy. DO you
really know how?" asked Amy, with
great surprise. -Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15
Both,

He (irritably)-What sort of suppe,
are we going to have tonight good OF
bad?
She-Both. Deviled ham and angel
ga Ike -'Trutb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15

v.aee Ea1r vss rTs pa e1sz - cas.a9.s
vt-a 49, s1s a t-.s. ais erred - flz1ssE-a-
Esse - eac-ae Ess ~ rsasz - t'asser.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15

--FTsT5~s kiza y A. dsT SITTER -
morrow Is Eaar b.-tsasT. ist-na %
allow you s9,ae lite recreation sE .
reward fos your n thfgi obsrrvatson e
the ruiss what reu.d v0u p-rfrr~
Cgasaet lDoaest.y ~ vDu.4 Ike n
participate ~ = L.; race. = yo-s y.aa4s.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-15

He Had Been Thinking IL have
been thinking" he said to the girl.
MOP" she exclaimed, you don't mean
it? What with7" He smiled easily
and gracefully. That's all right" he
said weakly, but just the same I've
been thinking" "Of what, prayP'
''Of a way to live without work"
Have you discovered it?" 81 have,
indeed" "How3 What is it?' ITO
have million dollars in government
bonds" That would fill the bill ex-
actly," she admitted ''Of course it
would" But how are you going to
get the million?" His face fell Il
never thought of that" he confessed,
and took his thinker sway.-Detroit
Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

There Is no change in the status of
the beer war. The people are alive to
the fucts Of the case and now il is no
lhlrcquent thing TO hear give me II
glass of Fort Worth beer" instead Of
the customary and lnconic beer"
While at the Grocer company talk-
ing to Mr.. Carter about other mntters.
NE question of the assault on the Fort
Worth beer came up and he expressed
himself warmly in favor of sustaining
the home brewery. .,Ow' he said don't
drink beer. but II did ! certainly would
use the home product, 70 the consumer
the cut is no advantage for he has 10
pay the same D cents Al glass II is
much Ike an incident that occurred
hero this morning. Mr.. Montgomery
came TO me about a proposed cut in the
price Of onions. TO which he objected
That II did not benefit the consumer the
least for he had to pay the same retail
price per pound for onions, If we gnye
the lnlddlemnn all of our profits. | sug-
gested to him il was about like the berr
war, to which he agreed fully, willie nor
ehuorshg the use of beer even, we were
Of The opinion if beer was to be- used il
should be the home product"
j. W. Snencer had the same idea for
he chlmed in with. IF person is going
to use beer at all. he certainly y6onli
give the Fort Worth beer the preference"
"A clothing dealer suggested Inc uisiit
was only an attempt To fix the price for
Deer next spring. That this was not the
heer drinking season and the fight was
like long-rMge diminishing, merely prr.
paatory TO battle, or retreat and II
the outsiders could dictate the price for
next seasons beer the slirmish Womb
In It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

good house greeted the Frohman
company last night in "Glorann.". Like
nt OF the Frohman comedies. Il Is pre-
writer" t'pV-
dl9riana' Is what may be termed n
rIheu farce comedy. aud IL In three
nuis ihe company is an admirably
balanced one aud the production shows
TINT amusing furcc comedy IA possible
without recourse to horsc-piny At fri
Is rather disappointing. the iirst net
oelug largely explanatory. aud does NOT
glNe much promise of the fun TINT Is TO
follow; IN met, It rather drugs. The
c ',o.,,'i anu thlrd acts were greeted with
continuous rOnrs of laughter. yet MI Tho
nulcnlous situations were natural and
There was Nc straining to rcnch climax
or make nurh, The company. though
smut y clever, just such as one would
expect Mr., Frohmnn To put on the road.
Clay Clement in "Humlet' is the iii
tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Utica, N. ", Dec. l.-At Taleyillem
few miles from Gouvonuer, 81. raw,
renee county, are located number n,
shantles occupied by Italians who are
working ON new railroad there. For
Few weeks past they have had aoating
over their huts an Italian flag which,
started up the wrath OF the miners thers
The other night the miners assailed Il
and demanded that they draw down tho
nag and put up tho American FAC
The Italians declined and the mines
fired on the nag and drove the Italians
into their shanties and the Har was
hauled down and burned. The Italians
thon opened fire on tho miners win
shotguns and pistols. They replied ana
riddlod the shanties with shot NM
hattlo lasted an hour, but no serious In.
Juries resulted.
Thoro is great excitement, aud an.
other encounter Is expected. The n,
tention OF the italian minister al Iyosh
ingion has been called to the occpr.
renee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
PERSONAL.

ES-Mayor Hinchman, OF Wac, 100.
IN the city yesterday. "'0' was
Jerome G. Kirby, of Dallas il ro,.,.
tered at the Pickwick. 10 regis
co W, a. D lee, travelling auditor of tba
cotton Belt, came in last night " '"o
sam Lazarus, OF Sherman s,oo,-
raiser and a capitalist, is in the q cit s.ocR
r,. charles Coon, Of weatheriord .
wick. Ii az the Pick
., hon L. L, Foster, Of Austin oro :,
.h state STATE railroad comm ssionc,.S one Oh
the Pickwick. 'O'iers' Is at
Frank Lomefeld, an extensive o...,.
nun ,l 10, o. Lometa, Lampasas conn., uatti 4,
the livestock center. county, Is In
o.. Dr. W. a. Duringer let, N.n. VI,
aoiy arrive home Monday. "ni prob
W, B.yWyl,stor. Of M f,,n, .
s Sser @9SG.; 1t the Orchard Mn .We,O
to-day. "''s' mas will DO here
on Hives I've, Clark, an old time o.,,,..
s S"u 'etmer resident Of this ole, ''ylhan
i' t san Antonio, shaking wy is In
1's numerous friends. Na'ius with
ne Sn9 ed p Powell Of the Moso, -,
~, 'esr S'oliad was in the citv VEL ranch,
bo 'TLtn 5g home from Afisssoy,, eS,'erday,
III nag na9 been to attend tbe ' S,l, where
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

ficve al distractions, Is found tho
fairsst field for the study Of the heavens
aud their phenomena.
As TO the equipment Of the 0hservn-
tory, a mere list OF the Instruments to
be provided will give an idea, md yet
hut faint idea, Of the richness of the
endowment for It's especial work.
Among the Instruments viii be nm
equatorial telescope, with ninc-inch OBJ
ject glass of finest material and most
modern construction. The instrument
will be furnished with electrical connec-
tons for the registration of obserya-
tons.
Connected with and az pnrt Of the
pnraphernnlia Of the Instrument proper
Is a transit with circles, spectroscope for
analysis Of the chemical constituents OF
light, sidereal chronometer for giving
time of earth's revolution measured by
the passage of the stars, meantime
chronOmctcr, mcrometer. spherometep
level tricr. sextnnt, engineer transit etc,
indeed all the modern appliances for the
explanation Of the stellar vault, md
these Of the very latest and best make.
OF course such buildings us these
neccssltate. aud such apparatus as ~ IN
dictated, cannot be furnished IN q day.
The nine-inch objective glass will be
Especially manufactured for this obserya-
ii will he known ms the Arlington
Obsoryatory Of Fort Worth University,
and the possession of such an adjunct
must lift Fort Worth University to a
high position among the educational in
stitutlons NJ the great Southwest.
II will he about q year and u half
before the observatory emu be built and
the telescope made. but no needless delay
win be- incurred, md as soon ms possible,
commensurate with thorough Workman
ship, the telescope will be- placed in posi-
tiOn ready for the use Of the school.
This truly great observatory Is only
an index 10 tho noble thingH friends
of the university have IA view for The
advancement of this school. and these
things indicate that Fort Worth Is To !
have one Of the great universities Of |
America, and thus II ~ that the people |
Of Fort Worth can do themselves credit |
by worthily encouraging DR. Fisher aud |
his faculty at the university.
This practical aud even priiColy gift 4
Is but contirmntory Of the statements
made by Mr. Chnmhcrlin aud printed
IN another part Of this paper, that h. has
confidence IN lis Investments here aud
IN the future of Fort Worth: nRl this
being thus indisputnhly evidenced when
such u man Of nilnirs ns Mr.. Chamber.
in takes nn interest IN II city, Il Is only
wise that the citizens should quickly en-
outrage his efforts aud follow In his foot
steps,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

officer Lnndgrove reported case Of
extreme destitution he found on his beat
ycstcrlny-a fnmily Of four persons
nuncd Bridges, living at West Seventh
long been hopclrssly sick, the mother
hls lahorcd until her not too strong con
Nututiun gave way, aud thus the only
brend winner for the family was pre-
ycntri from gaining nccdful food and
the family are IN actual want. The chill
drcn are to small to earn anything. Tie
work to do.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
A VERY DULL DAY.
A GANG OF YOUTHFUL THIEVES
BROKEN UP.
Why The Rosedale Cars slopped-A Wedding
Parb-DeslIlule Family Appeals Tor AID
On Sad Errand- -"Gloriana."
YOUTHFUL THIEVES.

Much annoyance has been caused
househ0lders In this city 10y systematic
petty thicying. that from its littleness
must have been the work Of boys. This
has gone on for months and officer
Scott. in common with others Of the POI
lice force. has been greatly exercised in
mind over the bOldness OF the thieves
and the immunity they seemed TO en-
joy.
Yesterday Officer Ferris arrested Fred
Chapman and Bert Thompson for steal
ing bananas from Garlington x Mont
gomcry. aud then Il came out, through
the qucstioning of Officer Scott, that
Chapman belonged to n regular gang Of
juvenile housebrenkcrs md thieves.
Another and older boy. Albert Chimney,
was soon under arrest. and these were
jailel on the charge Of breuking into the
house Of y. s. Namey, Fifth and Pc
can streets, and stealing a lap robe A
third boy was implicated aud he was
last night or will be to-day,
and for n time Mt least these boys will
cause no more trOublr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

friends and relatives, took place ycstc,'.
day ut the residence of Mir. and Mrs
j.. h. lape, 1114 South Main street
when Mr., John l.. Baker and Miss I,nln
r. Lape were Joined together In we'd.
lock by Rev. DR. Ragsdalc. The briJo
Is the youngest daughter OF Mr.. lane
formerly superintendent Of motive
groom is well known and eaicirnt
epginecr ON that road on which he ms
been running for more than ten vears
Tue congratulations Of their many friends
20 with them. Ni'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Busch vote in the United statesf Is he
Grained Tint the result Of huge con
solidatiou will be cheaper goods, does II
follow that lie public wiz pay less for
the goods? Not much. The cost OF
maniifnrture would be less, but the
price Of a GLASS Of beer will be cents.
Supnosing that tho beer consumed ~
Texns X SUPPLIED wholly by the consol-
dated concern wished for by Mr.. Busch,
II follows that such concern viii make
the price 10 suit itself, and that price is
far more likely to be above than below
the price now paid. Theis matter Is not
a Fort Worth affair; 1t is state
nffair. The freezing out OF the
Texas brewing company means
the closing out Of every other brewery
In Texas il would be the last TO sue,
cumb But II \ did. us collapse would
mean that no enterprise had any assurance
Of life as against the greed OF torclhg
sliylocks. We are young state IN tne
matter Of development Prosperity ana
wealth with an of the accompanying
delights md comforts of perfect living
are dependent upon the broadening OF
our industries. II we are patriotic
enough, ynd wise enough to encourage
every huN rable industry that enters into
operation within our state borders the
march "A good times will be rapid. III
we are \ narrow sighted as not TO see
the cloyet foot IN the cheap goods oler-
ed by nHAmercnn and un-Texan Buschs
then VIII we become strangers to good
times. N il business proposition that
every sensible Texan clearly understands
The SUPPORT Of home Industries is the
support Of our homes. II. NJ. CLARKE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
WnY NM cARs sTorpEp.

Those living on the line Of the City
railway cunp Inv, or as H. h better
known, the R0ndnlc line. have suffered
q great annoyance since Saturday, In
lie stOpplgc If the car service on the
line from the public square 10 the pa
ViliOn, on Snmn'ls avenue, and IN n mi
nor degree from the cessation of the
trips uf the depot car, Superintendent
Quigg said the cause was Insufficient
power IN the dynnmOs to rim NIL Of the
cars, aud us this was the least used line
II was selected rs the victim. He
thought the repairs would he completed
IN u week or ten days. "a full service
could he resumed. The sprvire from
Ilolston street and ;lc square, arou1d
the bell, tx not affected. Ono of the
employees said the dynamOs had been
several times burned OFT 10y lightning
ard this had SO weakened thnm that
without extensive repairs it would be
impossible to get power to run the ears
lts''rdly afternoon, about ! o'clock,
nnl for n half hour or more. all the
ears were STOPPED and the explanation
given of this was that they hal secured
lhc iloor Of the power house and this
made through tho wet floor. a ahIrt
circuit TINT took oil so much Of the pow
or there was not the requisite force TO
move the rIrs ON the lite and al were
tied up until the floor dried The real
ownership of the line Is IN sOuc North
crn people aud though the urgent re-
ccssity for some repairs has been re-
ncatodly presented 10 them, they have
not, thus fur, sent the requisite mate-
rial. aud Superintendent Quigg Is thus
compelled TO work at decided disadyan-
tugp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

sEvENTY-FouR lives osr

london, Dee. Ia dispatch no.
eelved to-day from Nagaslsi states
mat sevonty-iour lives vera lost by The
sinking OF tho Japanese war shin
Shlshimarukan, which was in col
iisson IN the Inland Sea with tho Brit
ism steamer Rayenna. Tho vessel allied
ana sank SO rapidly that there was no
opportunity afforded 10 lower tho boats
s9me OF INC lost won't down IN the ship,
whiie OTHERS were drowned before as.
Ray0nnA W '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
a PROPHET ABROAD.

IL the Dallas News REPORTS correctly.
Mt AdolphuS Busch said,
KIND OF beer can be- made In the
south but not good hocr. An of the
hrcWeres IN the South have proved more
OF ,9ss iallutes' | would never think Of
illhlpg me beer In this country. As
long ms the four great brewcries. namely.
;A,nhens.er-Rusch's, l.cmps, Pahsts and
Hchlll4s s., are competing with ench othor
lhp result Is cheaper goods, and so the
,n,,nhsehuQion would mean better beer
me ltothschilds are the only people who
vould manage such consolidation, for
the stocks and bonds Of such n concern
would have to be placed Ia all The mar
kets OF the world The Americans might
wen teel proud of such a concern In
their country" 81
Evidently some stronger beer thap
Allleuser- Busch was partaken OF to have
blurred the reputed kcpnness Of business
VISION 70 the extent manifested 10y such
su'tements, He says good beer cannot
he made in the South" Ii Is fact fhnt
me kSeplng quality Ia warm climates OF
lhe leNns Brewing cOmpany's bapr IL
not onlN equal but slightly superior 10
lihl OF any Northern make. Tho process
81 o! making aud hotung Is the same, the
t,IhVlVlee hcihg that Texan beer con
Illus less rice being absolutely free from
u9etoring,' and Il the product Of harley
10 the fullest test 80 YIN"
NJ. Busch says; IAN the brewerias
~ ,he south have proved iaiiarcs, How
"rvVt we ieNas Brewing company. thnt
nsafted n May, 1891. and TODAY * bniid.
,bs evaltlons TO its works That win treble
,ii ~ vapa,ylly' q being utterly unable TO
=, The gist OF Mr.. Rusel's' tatk IA nis.
'.,, capital Is alone capable Of On.
fnslns M the Manufacture 81 mod beer
WI anxious TO BE- stockholder In such
hHi s concern lie strengthens tbis nv
Won , ~ The Americans inleit
country R'SMSa Of such concern Ia their
country but their countryS' p 5os M nS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
SOMETHING NEW TO TEXAS.

Something entirely new to Texas in
the way Of a telephone was received
yesterday by Manager Henderson Of the
Southwestern Telephone company. II Is
II cabinet long distuce phone manufac-
tured in New York by the Western cleo
trical company and Is intended for use
at the Arlington Inn. Its pecllariaties
are That 1t has a much larger induction
coil and battery than the average phone,
and consequently much fainter sound
can be dcar The transmitter is of the
solid back type the same AZ those used
ON the 1000 mile line between Chicago
aud New York II is in handsome
case. with the batteries concealed in the
cabinet and has plate glass front.
Another has been ordered for the use
of the Martin-Brown company.
A metallic circuit has been put in be-
tween the city and Arlington Heights
which does away entirely with the hum
ming noise Of the induction.