davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-30
An Allowance with weaLr,u

uovernor-1on've been running ahead Of
jack know it, dad I've been bon;..
Tor long time that the allowance ,va''iS
strengthen up enough to overtake ma
Texas Siftings. '''Ne me-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-30
The BiggeSt Thing of ALL

And now" said the country cousin to
the girl, Il have shown you everything on
the farm"
"oh, George, you haven't done any such
thing, Why, heard papa say before |
started that you had mortgage on it that
covered nine tenths of the ground FIX
change.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-30
"A Lazy Vicar.

Newspaper inisprints are often amusing.
one OIL the funniest have lately seen is the
reference to MIR Hanson, lazy vicar and
solo tenor, st. Paul's cathedral F." That
printer had obviously never heard % u
LAY vicar.-London Figaro.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-30
pennsylvania Superstjtions.

lhefe Is tradition in Forest county
mat baby which wears u blacksnake' S
SKIN Tor garter will be free from Group
lhere Is another tradition that if white
oapy Is Kissed by n negro woman it will
never get the whooping cough. -Philade-
phia Record.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-30

who is this man from Tunkville who is
coming to the convention?" asked the re-
porter.
Why" said the man in charge of the ar
rangements, II don't know exactly"
Has he professionp"
"No."
ANY military title?'
Not that know of"
well, there is nothing else to do. Well
have to put him down as 'one of Tunk-
ville's most influential citizens. '"-.Wash-
ington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
ODDITIES OF TINE RUSSIAN ARMY.
One Regiment Of Giants and Another
of blondes.

New York, Dec 27.-The Russian.
army Is fun Of strange features. Thus
the biEges. fellows are detailed for
duty IN the body guard regiment,
"Preobrashensii" founded by Peter
the Great. and originally composed o.
that monarch's personal friends, all
giants in their way. Tho czar'a family
take great pride In this regiment and
on the named day OF its patron saliit
attend the festivities In body, usually
re-enforecd BY foreign ainbassadofs
and ministers. Then there Is the
Iamnilkowski regiment, where only
blondes arc tolerated. and the well
known Pawlow Guards. all Of whom
must have turn-up noses. Tho rcgula-
lions OF the Guard Chas5eurs, on the
other hand, admit only dark-haired
men. Tho guard officers, being privi-
Legged by birth as well an rank IN their
chosen professions, treat their col
leagues IN the line almost as badly as
the latter treat their subalterns. Up
to a fo1g years ago, tho distinction be-
tween them was such that q guard
lieutenant had precedence over the cap
tain OF the line. Tine late czar's father
changed the state OF things somewhat
but not much. a major OF the guards
would. even today rank higher than
une colonel, II there were such n por-
son. But the advancement OF the reg
uiHr army officer seldom surpasscs the
rank OF battalion chief. Men having at.
utlncd that distinction are generally
made Commanders" OF email pre-
cincts. while disgraced guard officers
or general stan officers obtain the
colonelship or lieutenant coi0nelship OF
the regiment 70 which they devoted
their lives.
Only very rarely does line officer
succeed IN obtaining u commission In
tho war academy. and eventually In
the general staff II should be mem
toned. however that the majority are
untitled for such advancement. Tho
requirements OF the officers examina-
ton In the limo arc considerably less
stringent than those upon which the
admission 10 the guards officers corps
are hased. tho asplranrs social stand
ing is not nt all considered, and, to
complete the wretohcdncss OF Ihe luc
officer his pay Is Hdloulously small
and Inadequate especially thnt OF tho
infantry officer. the lieutenant re,elv-
Ing not mora than 5000 per year. an
told. The captain has little over $500.
the major $500 This most AFFECT pow
erty prevails among them, and only a
few OF the younger Officers own more
than one uniform, which must do SER
vice both on and on parade. The In
ttntry private OF the line receives in
money l5s per year. including the ears
and othera' presents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

the Swedes, at the school house. De-
censber "a. The following night the
5wedes iiad one at their church. All
went well
And now what shall 1 say Of the In
FAINT phenomenons," for their name IS
legion? All OF recent date Mrs. Jessie
Powell, boy. Mrs. VIII Martin, & boy;
Mrs. Clint schryyer, a boy Mrs. sam
Walker, a girl; Mrs, Hines Caps. a
Girl; and 80 forth and 80 on.
Christina day Mrs. G. Swanson pre-
nented her liege lord with baby boy.
Mrs. Ben Musser gave Chriatmas
dinner.
Mr. F'orney Smyth and his grip went
to Wiohlta FANS last week.
Mr. Curry Smyth has been quite sick
with pneumonia.
Mr.. sebe Thomas OF wichita Falls
was on the program for the Christmas
tree at this place. by request.
Mr.. J. W. GiddinB is quite sick with
Ia grippe. &
MIR. Will Martin OF Charlie is visit
Ing his wife and babe. They Will 40
company him home.
Misses Freda and Clara Sandberg
OF Wichita Falls are visiting friends
at this place.
Mrs. Maggie Field left saturday for
GeorgetoWn on an extended trip.
Misses Florence Donlus and Oigie
Bellah OF B0iiah switch were visiting
In town this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
TnxAs epIRIruALlsTs.
Proceedings nj Dallas Yesterday.
Rcincnrnntion Discussed.

ncincnrnntion discussed.
Dallas, Tex, Dec. 27.--The Texas
State spirltualists convention met at
10 O'Clock this morning, j. c. Watkins.
chairman.
The morning session was principally
a conference meeting. Mrs. Hias dale
OF Fort Worth, addressed the me ting
on the advancement of sp rituals n.
Her subject was principally upon rein
carnatlon. She coAtended that relncar-
nation could not be true, giving as her
reasons that in the rein. n a n Of
the spirit that 1t lost Its identity and
that II we did not retain our consci US
mess in the after life thai life Itself
was not worth living; that all the good
In life was in the love that We have
for our fellow man.
Mr. 3. w. Brlsow, of Missouri. de-
tended reformation. simply Affirming
that departed spirits were comp I ed
by natural laws to return to earth life
In order to learn the lessons O. eterni y.
After n general discussion the meet
Ing adjourned until p. m.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the subject Of a state camp NEE ing,
Mrs. Hinsdale, OF Fort Wo.th sug-
gested that a state lecturer be arpo mt
ed TO canvass the state and e n W
much would be co tributgd for that
purpose, She favored the pan Of re-
ceivlng some means before Testing
location, giving II as her opinion that
some liberal minded man or woman
would donate sufficient grounds fer
camp NEE Ing purposes. she sail that
the matter should be placed In the
hands Of a committee selected by this
convention.
Alr. w. w. Aber, of Dallas, suggested
that stock company be form and
he thought that there would be no trou-
bic In disp1sing Of the stock.
Prot, ]. NJ. Blrtschsrer Of u TT
Worth. In his address said that e
thought the proper course to pursue
would be to organize the state lnto
societies and then there would be no
trouble in establishing a camp meet
Ing.
Mr. o. Holtkamp, OF B llvllle. argued
that a lecturer shou be appointst--
canvass the state. His tax was IT, iine
with that of Mrs. Hins ale.
Ialks were made encourp ging the
movement OF q camp meeting ana the
consequent advancement OF spirltual-
ism by the following N g nd gem
uomen members Of the convention.
MT l.. A, Craig, Of Dallas. Mrs. { w.
Watkins, OF pa las; Mrs. NJ Philips OF
Dallas; MIR. H. Il. Rawl'ns, OF Roscoe.
and MIR. W j Mcconnell, OF Dallas.
The convention ado rned to meet at
~ S''Ih ~ lHe morning. j n morn
ing session viii be a conference m ct
Ing and the afternoon session devoted
to business. .
The CONVENTION Is attended by sever
nj physical mediums and lecturers The
Following spirituallsts from out of the
city are here: l.. b. Erwin. ID rort.
Tex; =. W. Brlstow Joplin. No; Mrs.
j, II Housen, Austin: Mrs. /. A. III s.
dale, Fort Worth; Mr.. Swl burn. Mex
Ia; Mrs. II. NJ. Gilman, Houston: c. l..
Dillahunty, Mount Pleasant. Tex. IT,
II. Rawlings, Roscoe. Tex; w. S. Page,
Whitewright, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
THE LExOW MILL STILL GRlADs.
BECAUSE THEY WE'RE FASHION
ABLE, SAYS WILLIAMS,
ne Permitted Houses of IiI-Fane lie
Found when Hs Was Made Captain,
to Run Right AionE--A Vice Pre-
yenter shown 20 he a pribe Taker.

New York, Dec. 27.-1The feature OF
tho I.exow committee Investigation TO-
day was the introduction of evidence to
show that Anthony comstock. agent
for the Society for the Prevention OF
Vice, had taken bride Of 1900 from a
green goods man to procure the dis
missal OF an Indictment against him.
Inspector williams ordeal on the wit
ness stand was also continued and the
existence OF a large number Of houses
OF lll-fame In his district while he was
captain was shown. He said he found
the houses Of I'll fame there when ha
came to the district aud left them UNI
moiested because they were Fashion
able
AIR. COT also introduced tho inspeo-
tor to the knowledge that Japanese law
would not have allowed him 70 own
renl estate Ia that country at the time
he claimed yesterday that he owned
property there.
1t is UNDERWOOD that the committee
will not sit after tomorrow, no sroat
deal OF work VIII have ~ be crowded
into a day and night session.
superintendent nyrups, inspecior1
Mclaughlin and McAvoy ana several
captains have yet 70 be examined so
that to-morrow's session may re one OF
the most important of the session.
Mr.. Gon asked AIR. WilAanla. WIN
you swear that Perkins did not get
check for $500 through yol when you
were superintendent Of the street clean
ing department"
II VIII not"
Mr.. Con continued 10 examine the In
spector az TO the panel and dleorderly
houses. The inspector admitted that
his duty was to discover and suppress
them.
This ended his examination and Louis
8. Streep. green goods operator, was
called This witness created a seuaa-
tion by telling u Btory involving An
thony comstoek.
ION May 20. 1889" said no, 1.-TWO In
dictmcnts were found against me for
operating In green goods. Anthony
Comstock was the prosecutor Com
stock told me that II l would give up
the name or my accomplish I would get
of light. refused TO do 20, Edward
BsohtAi called ami gave my wife 5000
In bills, The bail was at that time
5000 but was reduced shortly after
10 $1,000.
IN August 1890 / called on Com
stock with my brother who told mo
that the state indictment would be
dismissed on tho payment OF $1,000
NonHtoch balut anna the 9tvVu ~ NOT
20 be In the shape OF bride. II Is
subscription TO the society
u asked whether n paid tho money
] would be brought up at all. on Com
ptocka promise / paid him 1900, OF
which | got $500 from a friend and 800
from my printing office at &c Beokmau
street. which ! sold. on tho following
Friday the Indictment was Dismissed"
MT, Con produced the indictments,
which bDre AN iudnfueFnent dated gnn.
tember 90 1890. that the district at
torney having declared that for rea-
sons affecting the administration Of
law the Indictment was alamissed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
oARLIsLE SAYS NOTHING
Regarding the Talk About Why
Bonds Have Fallen

Washington, Dec. 27--Secrelary Car
isle had nothing to say today In regard
to the published statement to the ef-
rect that the now currency plan, ii
was thought was responsible for a de-
cline in the price OF the new issue Of
bonds to a point below The syndicate
price. Assistant Secretary Curtis was
OF the opinion that the pending curren-
cy bill mad little. &c anything, 10 do
with the matter. The fact that some
~ the small holders had liquidated their
bonds, he regarded MS not Significant.
IN many cases these li1uldati9ns. he
thought were for the purpose of rais-
ing money with which 10 meet 0bllga-
lions failing duo January l. In Mr.
Curtis opinion there was no signif-
canee in the reported fnct that the
syndicate had sold only 50 per cent Of
thelr holdings 1t was his understand
ms that many OF the large holders.
particularly trust and Insurance COM
panios. had purchased tho bonds with
a view to holding them permanently
as a security or reserve. The bonds
with accrued interest should now be
worth Approximately ll75i5 on the ba-
sis OF the purchase price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Terrell Tex, Dee 27.-Terrell has
quleted down over the political excite
ment. 1t is believed by some that sew
eral members OF the old asylum board
prior to Governor Hogg's election Will
be on the board. though this is mere
conjecture
There are those who will reduce their
cotton acreage next year, but the new
land opened will keep the crop nearly
the same acreage as this year Those
who spent more time in raising corn,
oats and hogs this year came out on
Top. and have their winter feed be-
sides There is a pretty general in
ennatlon to pay less attention to cotton.
The burglars have again been making
raids in the city Citizens are wen pre-
pared to warmly receive house thieves
unless they are very quiet in their
business.
The Methodist parsonage and home
mission society is to have n concert
saturday evening, the funds to be
In the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Gainesville Tex, Dec. 2i.--Jessic VIII
Hanson returned to Dallas today.
s. a. Jones OF st. Joe IS In the city
today
$. a. Cherry loft for San Antonio to
spend few days with his family.
Mrs. u. @. Brady Is visiting reln-
lives IN Belchervllle
A marriage license was Issued today
20 w. j. Bacon and Miss Boil Ozment.
S. y. Garnett returned last night
,rom Mineral Wells, Palo Pinto coun-
~.
Judge Barrett this evening granted G.
n. Mckee u new trial Mckee was
tried and convicted during the present
term OF court FOR an assault with In
tent to murder ana his penalty ASSESS
"a by the Jury al two years In the pen
itentiary.
Lee Robinson OF Paurs Valley was
IN the city yeaterday and participated
In the puhne devotional exercises with
Mellia commandary, Knights remplnr.
he heluW one OF the said commandery
The jury IN the Nlagruder case re-
turned q verdict which finds him
sulliy OK murder In tho second de-
Gree, and assessing his punishment AZ
20 years IN the penltentlary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

They Give Jim Chocisiey sound
Drubbins--His brutal Conduct.

Nashville, Tenn, Dee. 27.-A mob OF
100 negroes caught Jim Choclslcy at
Tullahoma last night. took him 10 the
woods during a binding snow storm,
stripped him, whipped him nearly to
death and ordered him TO leave the
country before day.
While drunk Chockley left his wife
last Monday Night while she was sick at
her home, and when he returned Tues
day evening she was dead. Then he
left home, got drunk and went to
negro dance. When the dead woman
was found yesterday morning rats and
mice had eaten her eyes out. Hence
the whipping
Tabitha Lewis. his paramount. has al
SO been ordered to leave the country
or sulfer a whipping. Tie negroes are
greatly wrought up, and IL Chookley
returns he will probably be lynched.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

associations would make between gov
and Ike adjustment OF wage rates,
and ] fully agree that while tho gov
eminent can nix tho compensation OF
II own employees 1t cannot and ought
not to attempt to ARBITRARILY hx that OF
the employees OF roads but further
recognize that II is right and the duty
OF government 70 prevent the Interrupt
tlon OF interstate commerce and the
obstruction or the malls and that in
the exercise OF this right 1T out TO
have a voice In making the terms and
adjusting the conditions Of the EN-
ployments Of the employees Engaged In
such service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

samuel j. Tudcns Home 60 nc
transformed Into notci.

New York, Dee. 2T,--"GreyEtonc." the
home OF the late Samuel j. Tudcn
situated about halfway between Yonl.-
crs and Hastings, Is 20 be bought by
a syndicate OF New York capitalists
represented By a. H.. sumner, who Is
"a promneut real catate man " the
metropolis. The estate comprises about
500 acres, and the price agreed upon is
$1,000 an acre, making the aggregate
amount nearly $1,000 900. Tho property
VIII be overhaulcd IN the spring and
the house VIII be fttod with an the
modern improvements for hotel. II
VIII be conducted as a summer ie,
sort by the syndlclje, which rvprlsents
capitN OF sl,000.o0O. The property
fronts on the Hudson and presents 4
most favorable location for an ideal
hummer home. The house has been
occupied by caretaker II has been
owned by tho Tilden estate for some
years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Terrell, Tex. Dec. 27.--The new|
Midland passenger train, iitle5|
few days ago and lighted MID
tricity, is a genuine beauty, and
anything in the state In the shaJ
passenger train. President Ctel
no supplies, rolling stock, end
material but flrst-class. Bell
this the employees OF the road 10 \
He has proved himself their did
the friend of the public. He haI
Tor Terrell what no other road bal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Chicago. H.. Dec, 27.--The cd
WAich was to report to the
lines to-day scheduled rates NJ
the transcontinental tariff IA ,o|
waited did not report as VA !.
a snae was struck early II A
by the declaration Of Inc Unl|
ciiic that II would agree ID 4
unless the boycott on he throsJ
mess OF that line is removed nj
mittee asks for more time ans
allowed until Saturday. The
meeting adjourned until saturtj'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
NEWS Of THE RAIls0lS;
THAT rRoJEcrrD III,
TEXAS
70 Fort Worth Or wa.s.. !.
s"'iile Pulls nasls Ga g.
Schedule ana Say. ~.
Must ns Taken on.

!
Considerable discussion (.
ated by the publlcs,Ieaa na'
u .lon to build a railroad =
=, tn a Eas. Texas ,s', probably , MI
20 either Fort Worth Or Ne s,''|
rumor has been in circul NE
new line was in some Wv
W the Rock Island. wh,ss !. &
Territory. '"'o az
The Gazette has 1, ~.
~ i,aoie sources that The Re-, i \
road. ""n ~
Several years ago a s,,,,..
ed Lloyd undertook 10 s.s'
me He secured the
across the greater portion .@ \.
aoehes' Cherokee and Aps,..
ties had proales made s,s
construction. s y
he proposed to build ii. u
san Augustine. THROUGH ~ ".
New Birmingham. Rusk s \ n
After building a few mil, y :, 4
was forced to give up III. III y
on account OF financial ms,,,.]
was about flve years aro ' ri
has remained as he left /, IA
only recently that Others ~ rs'
the project to push II thronss
mead of the new syndIcs,s \
bieVins. one of the most MI
pushing citizens OF Eas, r|
was he who first got easier, y y !
interested In the ore acids q, Il
county and has been Idas,,s]
many enterprises. with hI",
eral leading capitalists Of MI !.
II is Mr.. Blevlns' intentlon /. N
road over the route chose,
Lloyd, and has For, worn
western objective point.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
pENrsoN BUDGET.
Shot While Enjoying n Christmas
Drunk-iinppy Hearts.

Denison. Tex, Dec. 27.-Alex Garner,
well known here. accidentally sh and
painfully wounded his cousin, Lennia
Thompson, at Kiowa, yesterday. All
w.re enjoying Chr, tnas drunk, Ehen
Garner began flourshing pistol dis
charging It. The ball passed through
the wind pipe.
A. L. DeArman. OF the legal depart
ment Of the Katy Of Texas. was mar
ried Christmas night to Miss S.avia
Coleman at Salsbury, Mo.
DR.. Henry Walker and Miss isabel
Porter were married here last mig t.
j. %. Deupree and Miss u. B. VIII
bingham, Of Gale, l, T.. were married
in the ladies' waiting room at the depot
yesterday evening. TIL coup came In
on one train and returned ON the next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
coNannoArloNAL m1ssloNAnns
The Work in the south--What "a
snId About Austin.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 27.-,rhe forty
eighth annual report of the American
Missionary Associate Of COnErega-
tional churches was made public to-
night. The secretary of New England
Is the Rev. George i: Gutterson OF
Boston. II Is the method Of the ASSOC
citation to secure representatives from
New England in Its Southern field and
its educational work because the funds
are obtained so largely from the Con-
grogationHl ehurchea In Boston and
New England, The association eX-
pressed couiidencyo that the city Of
Austin, Texas, is to be an educational
and religious center for the great
Southwest.
The Ballard Normal, located at Ma
con, Ca, incudeg Andover hall. the gift
OF philanthroplc ludy In Massachu-
sets. Reylvals have been Of frequent
occurrence In the history Of the schools
and hundreds have been converted
while studylng large number be-
coming preachers. teachers and other
useful laborers.
Beach Institution OF Savannah, Ca,
Is named after Alfred A. v ach. a.,
former editor OF the Scientific Ameri-
can. 1t has 20l pupils. Tne In Nor
mai and Industrial school, Tomas
Vile, Ca. Is the successor Of the achool
originally established by the assocla-
tlnh AZ Qultman, Ca, during 1885. The
burning OF the school was lua T. sacs
antagouisms and incendlarlBm.
The association ia ON OF the phone rs
In mission service among thp C1incse
emigNnts to California eau @ tn y
were exposed 10 the saine pereecuf,n
as that injured by the other eoiored race
In this country.
The association received donation
In 1859 Of $40 s9i.25 from Daniel iiand.
or Connecticua for the bencH OF ,ht
co!orod people NJ the south. TIE fund
is safely invested,
The grand total Of the receipts for
the year was {A04,75 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

New Orleans, La. Dec, "
race, selling. 8 furlongs: ftsuv.i
Bird Catcher second. Flush thifd'
1904.
Second race, selling. one mi,e.
some won, Ten Spring second Jun
ny third. Time. 1;i6.
Third race, handicap for s-yea'
i1ve furlongs: Gold Dust Won
Bauer second, Bessie Nichohs
Time, 1;02 1-2. L..
Fourth race. selling. sn W y
Burrels Billet won, Leake rsrA =
ond. Dora Audrain tnlfd. l'p'
l-2.
Fifth race. selling, SIX iv'
Tramp won; Wanda 7 seson''
Farmer third. Time, lae IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Tioga, Tex, Dec. 27,-It was reported
mere this morning that Mr. Jas
Evans. Of Colinsvllle. took twenty-five
ana one-hah grains Of morphine tab
lets at the latter place last n ght. He
was sun alive this morning but was
81 ahe trial % the men Who captured
Christmas is set for the srd Of lar
uary. VI Jan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

The TenchcrS Mceting-iIung HIM
self 60 Trec-A suit.

Galveston. Tex, Dec. 2J.--rhe first
day ~ session or the Southern Teachers
association was marked by several able
papers and discussions. which showed
. thorough understanding OF the SUBJ
Jects discussed
An unknown suicide was today found
hanging 20 o salt cedar some miles
down the Island. There was nothing
By which TO Identity him
SUIT was today entered In the United
States circuit oOur, agalast Inc .rnyor
ana board Of public works " Houston
on sewer certificates amounting 10
S6llt5 and punitive damages In $780,
900 are also asked The certlfIcntcs
were Issued rs payment for sewers con
ntrneted and were given as a Hen on
abuttlng property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Guaymas, Mex, Dec. 27.-Another
crime has been committed by a band
OF marauding Yaqui Indians in the
valley or the river Of that name in the
Tied the ranch of Julio Gunrdines and
masaacred the latter and his entire
family. consisting OF a wife and two
children. y detachment OF government
troops went out In pursuit OF the In
ulans, and 1t is reported that thew
came un with them and had a sklrmlsh.
m N which several Of the Yaquls were