davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
CONVICTED BY THE MULE.
The Knowing Beast Recognized The Boy Who
Ha6 Sci Fire 10 Her Barn.

Scranton. Pa. Nov 27.--"One DAY last
summer u boy mule driver asked
me 10 let him and the other boys On the
next day 80 they could go 10 u game of
baaebell," said a IackaWanua valley coal
operator. u told iheui they couldn't 20.
fire boss went down the SHIFT the hcXt
morning. he found one Of the mine mules
brnyinc near the foot Of the shaft. SHE
WIS badly burned ia the lot hip aud
shoulder, and the lire boss found that the
mule barn. fifty yards from the fout Of
the shaft, had been aet on IRE. Fanny
The mule. had yankcd her halter IN two.
Kicked the door dawn aud run TO the
shaft for air. Sunday afternoon ! went
down the shaft 10 soe how Fanny was
Getting along, While | was there the
thirteen baseball loving Youngsters got
tIe engineer 10 let them down the SHIFT
They wanted 10 wee tuc about going to
work in their I'D places NE neNt dHg.
'fanny wis standing without any hal
ter on. and when ihf boy spread ON iu
n row 10 talk to me The inule gave
Glance along tho facrs. etl * her cars
mol. uttcnad q bray Of anger. md made
"a vicious hinge nc the last boy but two
fr,m tho right end " the row. The
isds vellpd and scattered tut Tie mul,.
kcpi after The one she had picked out,
pivipg no attention 20 The others. She
chased him through the sluaway 10 he
foat ~ ih. shaft ia spite Of ne. aud be-
fars / inuid get 10 irr She had bitten
H. boy's ahuuldfri 100 The blood cane
through his clothing
NFainiy hah undoubtedly sren the boy
80 fire 10 he barn, and she meant 10
~ p-en. 'fhat was the first time the
mule had ever hfen thr least biz vicious.
ani Der evidence against The yonds in
repdiary wus convincing 10 me- even
fhonrh ! could not use Il against hin
a. fuuff =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
UNKNOWN KiLLED.

Galveston, Tex, Nov, 25,-iSpccial. ]
An unknown man. about ilfty years
old was run over and killed by m nlec-
trio street chr on the West Avenue line.
Tho accident occurred III about 1890 To-
night The man'sneclS was broken aud
he was badly crushed about
the head and shoulders. There
was nothing on his person By which
he could be Identified aud no one has
been able TO recognize him at lthc UNI
dertakers. The mojorman will be ar
rested Tor negligent homicide,
Harry Nevingstoue, acrowmHn, while
engaged In slowing cotton Ia a steamer
outside the bar this oyoning. had his
left arm fractured above the elbow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Holton kan, Nov. 81 Sensational
arrests were made to-day in the noted
murder case OF Paul Sweitlig, u
wealthy farmer Of Jackson county. De-
tectiycs working on the case arrested
Mrs, John Staaok, the murdered mans
sister. Joseph STACK, her son, and
Henry Mownck, lab0rer In Mn.
Stacks employ Sweltllg was worth
$4,000 and his life was insured for
$4,000. The bulk Of his estate would
have passed 10 Mrs. Siaack, aud " N
believed her hasie to acquire possession
OF II was prime motive for the murdcr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28


New York, New Jersey Goorsia and Mas.
slehusetls regulate the hours OF labor md
1 9 me number Ok hours constituting a
fhlrtv-slx of The states now hold their
cltclioiis under the Australian aywrn or
somr modification 81 Il. hut nniwithstaud-
ms tils innuehcg for rood ucoulc all over
the country are beginning 10 realize thnt
aOiue more vigorous method must h.. fuy,Itod
TO stop Tue eYelpresent evils attend lut M
on HE elections
Two or three Of the eastern states have ai.
reAuY adopted mcisurV oalculut - 10 re-
duce this corrupt praeucc TO 4 ininmam und
tmilar net Is now before the lrgislntirr
OF MI fs1uri Tor Adoption, Tho following
shnrt synopsis Of the proposed act is taken
Journal
"under The terms Of tho proposed mens.
ure, bribery % elections subjects the oncud.
" TO Imprisonment aud 10 tiue pay able TO
the lnfqrner Candidates Tor public office
arr prohibited, under peuaity, fraui giving
on paving f1r meat, drink OF entertainment
for the purpose Of oouuptly influencing
votes, II II ihodc O niisdrinpiinor for any
person 10 use or threaten To use forrc or
restraint, or 10 iniici OF threaten 10 IN.
nict any Injury, harm Or loss IN order TO
control. compel or induce votes. OF hy dn-
rcss or fraud 20 prevent or iuipede another
from voting az any public election The
amount u mpucy which candidate for
public office may cNpend, In connection with
his nomination OF election IL limited 10
voted for candidates for such 0ffice ut the
last preceding election. Expenditures by
the candidate beyond this sum disqunlliy
him Tor Office, Every candidate FOR public
nihce Is required To NE VIZ. ila recorder q
sworn statement Of the expenditures IN and
about the election, and 10 commission ~
certificate " election shall Issue unti such
statement has been hlcd. proceeding u
provided by which the candidate rccdymg
the next highest vote may at any tlme dur
lug tho term Of oiicc GUST TIE Incumbent
and recover the office unon proof Of viola
ton by the inun,hent OF the provisions Of
the bill
ihe w nlao ltV1i.'N tle tehhuIet OF ~
iuilod statement Of moneys received and
dlsburscd by him and TO No such state
ment after every election With the rrcordi
OF tile county"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
THEY WHIPPED THE BURGLAR.



Hazclton. Pa. Nov 27.--Lottie, jennie
aud Alice Evans Of Beaver Brook, aged
respectively 10, II and 20, had au uxcit-
ing experience recently with burglar
They werc alone IN the house. their
father having been called away. 10
dispoi each others fears the three had
decided upon occupying the same room.
After careful inspection Of the doors
uud rooms the three girls retired, Moth
ing occurred TO disturb the placidity Of
their slumhera until along toward morn
ing Il was o'clock when Jennie Evans
thought she beard noise In tho lower
room. She listened a moment and br-
came convinced. She awokc Lutiie
aud Alice The noise became more dis
tiuct, aud was evidently near The top
Of the stairs All three jumped "a the
cry out. 4 hurried consultation WAS
held and Il was decided to turn out The
light and remain perfectly quiet.
The scheme did not work, however;
the noise without approached the door,
and the next moment hand was on the
knob. Jennie could control herself no
longer She rushed for the door nc the
same moment II was forced open. nnd u
strange man confronted her 4 bright
moon was shining through the window,
and the villains form could be plainly
outlined. One Of the girls recognized him
ar d Hungarian named Bousch who
lived on the outskirts Of the village. The
man was about 10 grasp Jennie when
the other two rushed from their hiding
place He was taken by surprise and
reiterated toward the stairs. In doing ~
no tripped AMI fell hcadlong TO the bot,
tom. The girls were now neryed 10 dos
prmiion. and following him they pinloncd
him In the corner nnd belabOred him uu-
morcifully.
A succession OF screams attracted the
attention Of neighbOrs, and William
Lloyd. followed by number Of others,
FASTENED 10 the rescue. Many Of them
favored beating the man to death aud
this might have been donn but for the
timely arrival Of Constable Patrick
Early. He succeeded iu taking the man
from the angry ciiizcns B0usch foil
exhausted when he reached his boarding
house, and his coalition to-day WINS 80
critical that his arrest could not be madc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

The Texas circuit fome tiinc ago, have
NJ returned. trineins With them records
OF which their o'Vners and our people
generally nw justly prond
Trainer Nelson. who had charge OF
Vhas. Hogues Vendetta, started IN TWEEN.
ty.nNe races while going the rounds OF
the circuit winning first money Ia
ten races. second money IN t,.n and
third money In live Vendetta was at
the head OF her class ut every entry
J. A. btwnters won hrst muucy at
Brownwood with Ia Antony, the prop.
erty OF =, A. Robertson. making a
record Of 2.3U.
hywalcrs Lookout Chief took first
money In two entries In roadster and
sll.plrpose classes.
"A few more seasons like the ono lust
closed viii give the TAYLOR horses a
state reputation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
BARBARoUS.
Keeping Woman n lail, Who Killed Inc Nan
Who Outraged Her by Fofes-A Case
Without PARALLEL

Helena, Mont, Nov. ia nensa-
tional murder has Just come 10 light.
Three yeaIH ago Patrick Turney out
ragged Maggie Mcdonald, By threats
keeping her from tolllng. The story
Of her shame. Later he attempted
70 assault her again, but sha
succeeded 10 escaping. June
last the girl married and ~ iaint of
scandal attached 10 her good name, but
Turneyis inslnnafi0n5 destroyed hor
husbands confidence Ia her. SHE finally
told her husband Tho story Of her
wrongs. Ton days ago sho shot and
killed Tusney, She wax placed la iaii
where abe VIII soon become mother
Pnbiir sympathy Is all on her side and
on trial she viii probably ba acquitted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
UNCLE SANS STUFF,
We Are All Rich, We Are as the
Figures Given Show.
WE HAVE SCATTERING DEBTS
Amounting 10 Pairy Billion Dollars ia wbict
a Few Millions We're Added


Washington, Nov. gT-E. H. Nabel,or
United States treasurer. ms snbn,j,te.i
20 the secretary Of the treasury M mi.
hunl report The net ordinary revenues
OF the government for the fiscal wear
Were oi,B3I,fSi decrease OF S3I
Ot4,Ob3 compared with the year beforh
me net ordinary expenditures were
S5d9, o23,33O. 4 decrease Of SlO. 3i9.354
bhe total receipts for the year were
T'3o'fVl@'O; expenditures, S6Si.O10. 2sg
AnalyAng the true condition Of tile
tsreasury aud setting aside the trust
i i fyeasurer shows there was n
n bM W; WSrg TO S2O7, ll0,45f. Al
Sif0,U0.Ob, n ~. ,ter Sill S61 NM
was gold. 1iI4 N."l,vhich has M,
tended the effofi 70 - apartment IA
maintain strong y serve h CON
sidered satisfactory Ia .sicw Of heavy
disbursements.
The amount Of the public debt is
given as Sl,0I5,O0d,59l June 30, and
Sl,0SS,46i.144 June 30 Loans resting
on the credit of the United States were
cut down from S1.00J, sol. 500 to SD6s,
2lS.SlO while those secured by full de
posts in the treasury increased from
SoiO, lOOflln to SG20,24l.304. There
was gratifying improvement III the
condition OF the debt produced Is the
reduction Of interest bearing loans. tho
conversion Of matured bonds into others
payable az the option Of the SECRETARY
Of the treasury. aud the extinction Of a
considerable pnrt Of tic loans payable
o. demaud. A total net reduction Of
S3IbSLfOl In these items was effected
by the application OF the surplus reye-
uues OF the year amounting 70 nearly
Sl0pOO,On, together with upwards Of
S2hOOO,OOO taken from the cash IN the
TREASURY.
Issues Of United Stntes paper currency
amounted tp S317. 1G2, 5S3 exceeding that
OF amy previous year of thr whole
amount SOS, 100000 took the place of
like amounts destroyed while $4,000.
600 consisted Of fresh issues
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
IVES IN HIS OLD HAuNTs.
Rumor Thai Tho YOUNG Napoleon Has Gathered
In an Ohio Road.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nor. ~. rlimar thai
Henry = iYsa, ihf yp1na Napoleon III
linnHee. has seolusi runtfol ~ fho ohio
Nauthern railroad. y cauHipk n0nsiderabie
comment in railroad nnd fnAuoial sif,ies
here The fact that iir, iyoa has hsa0 ana.
resffd 10 several large deals or late luelui.
ine tho lifadhlyh dry goods iuiise and I'M,
Michigan fcrisular cnr company deals.
which ntffed hir handsome amounts. Leads
etna his finriilinu rnffnirs 10 eunrelli. tiatf
a. haa ffFnlued hla huanciHi preaflna 10
such M etisni that his mAniiuiaiine NE
Ohio soniaefn Y NOT a. an unlikely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
BLACK pIeATAealA IN a CAMP.
Lunlbermen Tramp Hundreds Of Miles lc
hrlnn the NeNs.

ottawa Ont. Nov. a5.-six mmhormcn
whu arrived from thr numbering lhnntas
rVioft that black dipthcrin ~ making asrls
nus havoc among the men employed cut
tug timber Ia tho MndawaHka vaiup many
deaths having already taken place. Tie
people are without medical nid.
The men who arrived here escaped frum
the camp AMI trnmped their way TO this
city. several hundred miles.
The ontario government has lust sent w
u number ~ doctors, In the hope Of chrek
ing the disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Taylor Tex. Nov. y. Special !
~ r. Pnmphreys famous trottiilE sal
lion. Robert Bonner IT,, With record
" - -. b. now De Dallas in the hands
oi the nOtef trainrr. mi Campbell and
VIII b. entered 10 The aafa brraderA'
races there, beginning Dccember o, IL
the 2siO class.
The Iutior lOrsrs. cpilriailng u s.r.
val stables. which LEFT tyr a round "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
rIR1nrs sI-rGG1NG

Helena. Mont. Nov .I.-lke HAYES,
c9lorcd, heaywelght Of this city. knock.
Ell out Jack Freeman. at ST Paul, In
six rounds before The Helena Athletic
nsNotiahon for q purse OF $3.50, The
hrht was q furious smuggling match from
start 20 hidsh. Va which the colored man
out winded his opponent. Both men were
terribly punished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
rATAn 6ccIpENr.

Houston. Tex. Nov. q. -lSpecial. "
claude Harris, lad. while hunting,
accidentally shot himself the charge
taxing feet ia the arm, which neces-
stated ampuiation, and which he wac
unable 70 survive. He 10 dying his
evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

I,swisyille, Tex. Nov 2I.-lSpeclal. J
The position Of The Gazette ia clam
oring for peace or reconciliation since
tho election. Is appreciated BY our peO-
re aud has leen fhesubicot Of fayorable
Comment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
10 PREVENT FRAUD.
Fair omslals Discussing Ire Best Means oI
collecting Tickets.

CMeaGo ~. Nnv. 27.--It l. uot an
cas-, maifcr % get from 100000 u 2lHl.
no eager Visitors 10 and ,,.f OF 4 mark
every dry They are apt 10 pnsh aiI
crowd aud iosiie ono another ABBOTT snd
60 angry. if y also anlie i Joh 10 ~
ndiulasiop tickets from sfery b0ly IA such
; crgAd AID y see tAng lolqtg seis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

New York, Nov 28.-Adyices to-day
from England arc 10 the effect that
Earl Dunrayen, through the royal yacht
squadron, to-day matted n challenge Tor
u race for the America cup. IL viii ar
rive by the America,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Montkoiurry. Ala, Nov 20. In The
state feunic to-day, memorial asking
congress 10 ndopt mpasures 10 promote
Tie early completion 81 the Nicaragua
States Nas Adopted Is 4 nuanimour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Boston, Mass, Nov. 20. six 70 ak
was the score OF the football game be.
tween Harvard and Yale frcshn on,
eleyens today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Washington. NOV, %. ! a. IN. East
erh Texas. Fair, colder BY Tuesday
morning except stationary iemyora-
iuro Oh the Gull, winds becoming north,
westerly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
|APH NEWS
BOILED DOWN.

asa a,ht.
ciarneo ,ls- .,,,t, yetn of
passion Oh . '
ssnl coL ,...,n.,
4years Of age, dropped
museum Of 'n0
Laurence
Il be Republican nle''' r,s ,
Eanas legislature was n'iu
on yesterday
1 candidate lor 'nc o"i'eu
4 rom Kansas
III r. B. Hays has been
.li,ui Of the board OF trns-
~ university Of Ohio
,allsras Bank, H., used
,iari a Gre. Mrs. staub Is
~, q, democracy" will be
' " . democrats Of Kan.
A., blaine is seriously i'll
\, &, r,ysiclans. He is sur
~. ~ l.iIsssiIon and was i'm
IN. ANY,
= .ss alumni of the EIar-
y. ..s N, FOR the admission
~ ,.' ..Aoo Al
n u, ~ .,hvov ., tho
'.'Sn p y, IuO" oomn n, IN
II yicipIty.
o I. !, r,,.co N n
V'als'i ,' !. " e ~. ma ~, ~
" 49, T., ~ tra,,e ~
~ 49,. .S.''', ,s ,li '''' '''"
Y sIA''s, i 80, 100 ,,n ll'i,i,,
~ y y. ~" - -, Ai''',, "
" ~ .s ~ ~ A. - - I p"i' "
w, !, VIC H'r'' -A0 '"'"
''l'
nnalnn Reading, Pa, John
sa shot Sebastian
80 Wy i''''l 4''N '''oA
\ a0'sn MS own hcar''
iffilf.
The record-union., 1892-01-18
.The Parental school. ),

The latest new device in connect on
with public education is found in Boston,
where the school board has decided to ask
the city for Sl50,000 to secure land and
erect buildings for the organization of
what is to be called a parental school.
The exact details of the project are not
made quite clear, but the object is TO
reach and provide for children who lack
proper home training and who cannot be
sufficiently cared for by the ordinary
schools, even with the help Of truant
in Cleveland end Detroit, a truant school
especially organized to compel the at
tendance of boys who cannot be handled
in the regular public schools has proved
to be of great assistance in reScuing I'M
fortunate children from the open avenues
that infallibly lead to careers Of crime:
and it is thought that, in addition to this
parental school, which would supply to
children without proper domestic re-
straints something like family life and
training as we'll as suitable industrial ed
ucation, would be of much practical util-
ity. If it can be made so, of course no OBJ
lection of expense or OF too much inter
ference in private matters should be at
lowed to count against it. Enthusiasts in
the new scheme may properly be asked
to remember, however, that there is al
ways grave doubt about the possibility of
successfully supplanting the natural by
the artificial in cases where human ma
ture is concerned. We may question,
therefore, if we ought to expect any
more success in the endeavor to substi-
tute educational machinery for mothers
and fathers training in the home than in
trying to bring up infants in III cubators.
Providence Journal.
The record-union., 1892-01-18
aanual Bakiae 3Jn.nosr.

equal to the occasion, and by a clever
combination of the microscope and the
Photographic lense by microphotography,
as It's called, it was possible TO put l52, geo
words on one of these sheets, SO that
each feathered messenger might carry as
much information as one OF our big
morning papers.
By this means messages both private
and public in their nature were sent IN
large numbers throughout the siege. en-
ahling the newspaper correspondents TO
contribute graphic accounts OF what was
going on within the beleagured city 10
their respective journals, and also lndl-
viduals who could afford TO pay pence
word to communicate with their TRENDS
who were not in the same straits.
The use of messenger pigeons, not only
for sporting purposes, but in other ways,
is rapidly extending. The United States
Government has already established a
loft at Key West Island for naval and
military purposes. the Government OF
Canada is arranging to utilize them as
bearers of news from Sable Island 10
Halifax, and on the Continent the Ger
man, Austrian, Russian and other au-
thorities are sedulously training BIRDS
for practical work in time of war.
1t would be easy to write another col
umn about these most interesting BIRDS,
but the foregoing must suffice for the
present Let me, however, suggest the
raising and training of messenger
pigeons as an enterprise in which some
of my Young readers would be sure to
find both pleasure and profit if system
atically carried out.-Denver Republican.
The record-union., 1892-01-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. John Bidwell of Chico is in the
city.
H. F. Dillman has returned from San
Francisco.
Miss Effie Waite paid the Auburn Cit
rus Fair visit Saturday.
r. L. Ford, District Attorney of Sierra
County, was in the city Saturday.
General J. G.. MARITIME leaves to-day for
a short trip to southern California,
Deputy County Clerk Robinson visited
the Citrus Fair at Auburn Saturday.
Robert Z. Alexander, Charles Duhaine
and Ed Meredith were among the Sacra-
mentanS in Auburn Saturday.
Mrs Edgar B. Carroll, Miss Eta Bird
sail and Miss Laura Clark went TO the
Citrus Fair at Auburn Saturday.
Fred F. Broich, Miss Margaret We'll,
Louis We'll and Miss Jessie Hunt of this
city visited the Auburn fair Saturday.
w. W. Douglass. DrW. r. Cluness Jr.,
John hatcher and l.. E. Hanchett were
in Auburn Saturday taking in the fair.
Mrs. VIM. Schaw and daughters Min
ME and Nellie, and Miss Kirk of this
city were in Auburn Saturday visiting
the Fair.
John T. Whitney and wife and the
Misses Gertrude and Beatrice Whitney Of
ROclzlin have been taking i'll the Citrus
Fair at Auburn.
General Superintendent J. A. Fillmore
of the Southern Pacific Company was in
this city Saturday. lie returned 10 San
Francisco in the evening.
J. Il. Hough, Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors of Sierra County, was in the
city Saturday on the way to San Fran
cisco to attend the Miners Convention.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday; w. Wartield, Detroit; n. Cassett
and wife, Brockville, Ont; E. II. Scott,
A. D. Grain, A. Deland, c. NJ. C. Peters,
F. A. Mann, Chicago; George S. Scoval,
st. Louis; Ohm Mimic, Salem, Or; +. II,
Richards, L. w. Wilcox, Boston; w. J..
Richards, Michigan; L. w. Peterson and
wife, Omaha H. w. Barry, John II.
Hawley, wife and child, New York;
Mrs. e. r. Howe, Miss Daisy Neville,
Alameda; Frank belong, Marin County;
Robert Tolmie, D. V j. Ferner, y. n.
Recarte. Henry Jacob, L.. LanGsberger,
j. Il. Field. James Ii. Hanley, NJ. A.
Cussen, NJ. J. bernstein, f. r. Smith, San
Francisco,
The record-union., 1892-01-18
Buddhism.

1t is a singular fact, of peculiar interest
at this time, when SO much attention is
being att acted to Buddhism and it's
ethics by the lectures of the distinguished
interpreter of the Eastern faith, Sir Ed
win Arnold, that Buddha is canonized as
a saint in the Roman Catholic church and
is honored as such on the 9th of Noyem-
ber Dean Stanley stated once that
Buddha was canonized as st. Josaphet,
and the statement caused much discus
sion in England. Professor Max Muller
related the story in paper on THE Mi
grafton of Fables" in the Contemporary
ReUieW for July, 1870. A certain monk,
st. John of Damascus, he says, was cred
tied with religious romance called Life
of Barlaam and Joseph" 1t has been
most distinctly proved that the story was
derived from the story OF Buddha. The
moral tone of the book made it very
popular in the Middle Ages, it was trans
lated into several European languages.
and eventually the hero of the story was
canonized. The facts are vouched for by
many clerical participators in the discus
sion.-New York Sun.