davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
Ehe aieha nailg Eaele Friday oraime, guue Is. 1894

wide foot. many of US experience, per
haps, no sensation of surprise at find
ing her "strong-minded;" when a man
trips along on delicate little foot,
people instinctively believe him to be
lacking in power, and often put him
down as effeminate. The right foot is
ordinarily stronger. and more mobi<o
than the left Most people tread more
firmly with the right than with
the left foot There seems 70 be
a greater capacity for propellfng the
body with it To the attentive eye.
none OF the ordinary gesture or move
ments betray peculiarities OF individual
character more plainly than the gait
the sailors rolling, the soldiers stiff.
the countryman's jolting gait are i'm.
mediately recognized. Slow steps,
whether long or short, suggest gentle
or reflective state of mind, as the case
may be; while on the contrary, quick
steps seem 10 speak of agitation and
energy. The proud step is slow and
measured; the toes are conspiouously
turned out, the leg is Strengthened. In
vanity the toes are rather more
gracefully turned, the strides a little
shorter, and there is very often an
affectation of modesty. Tiptoe walk
ing symbolizes surprise, curiosity, dis
erection, or mystery. Obstinate people,
who, in an argument, rely more on
muscularity than on intellectual power,
rest the feet fat and firm on the
ground, walk heavily and slowly, and
stand with the legs firmly planted and
far apart. Turned-in> toes are often
found with pre-occupied, absent-minded
persons. The toes pointed and dragged
on the ground with slow, measured
step, give pompous appearance. Per-
plexity occasions irregular steps AMI
abrupt movements. The prudent
walk is measured and regu-
lar, entirely free from hui
ry, agitation, or precipitation. The
miser's walk is STOPPING, noiseless, with
short, nervous, anxious steps. In JOY
the walk is lively, for ightness, grace,
suppleness, characterize happy mind,
although the walk here is often modi-
fed in harmony with the cause of the
Joy; the joy of gratified ambition, fer
example. betraying itself by different
outward semblance from the joy of hap
py love. Disappointment walks heavt
ly and with irregular step. Where .
revengeful purpose is hidden under .
feigned smile, the step will be sinking
and noiseless.-English Paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
threw nuts into the 'fre-a practice
prevailing also in England, as Gay has
daSarfheds

threw nuts into the ,ir9-a practice
prevailing also in England, as Gay has
described
Two hazel nuts threw iu.o the fame.
And 70 each nut gave 8 svsethesrts name;
This with the loudest BOUNCE me sore aynaxed,
That in fame Of brightest eelor biazed.
As blazee the nut. so may .hy passion grow.
Or they took candle and went alone
to a looking-gIass, eating an apple. and
eombing their hair before il, whereupon
the face OF the future spouse would be
seen in the glass peePing over the fool
ish girls shoulder.
Burns describes another of these
charms. ''Steal ont anpercoived. he
says, land sow a handful Of hemp seed.
narrowing it with anything you can
conveniently draw after you. Repeat
now and then, Hemp seed, / sow thee.
hemp seed, sow thee. and him-or her
that is 10 be my true love, come after
me and pou' thee Look over your LEFT
shoulder, and you will see the appear
ance OF the person invoked in the atti-
;ude Of pulling hemp. Some traditions
say; Come after me and show thee
that is, show thyself-in which case IL
simply appears. Others omit the har-
rowing, and say: Come after me and
barrow thee All tho Year Round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
MODES OF DIVINATioa.
Foolish Girls sumssoninK the AppzrfssOni
% fatnr~ d nsbas.sla-

Foolish Girls sunassoninK the Appzriss0nf
Of fatur- Eusbzasis-
II Scottish maiden desired "a SIM
non the image ~ her future husband.
she read the third verse. ssveateent1
chapter Of the Book ~ Jon. after SIP
Per washed TIE supper disAes- ard ~
tired % bed without Btterfng = ssrxie
word placing underneath her pillow
toe Bible, with pm thruEt thrczgh
the verse she had read On Al hall0sv
eve various modes ~ divin2tion were
n vogue PeunaEt SAYS that The ToBng
So1Deu determined the fyg-c and SIR
y their husbzsas ly drawing esDbascs
bilndfolS-a css.oIa rfss5ch llnge-s stu
IL acme Darts q soo.lzcs. TAsy stso
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
Snencsd.

neutrality-suspicious. eggs ysu sold
me were stale, and I asked ysu for
fresh-lai1 eggs
Dealer neutrality-suspicious. eggs
are fresh. madam. not sailed and they
are laid eggs. madam. ret manufac-
tured Had you desired eggs recently
taken from the nsst yop should have
asked for freshly-lsia ezgs-N. Y.
Heekiv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
ALLIGATOR MEAT.

<he Consumption of Its Flesh By the
CaSteless Indians.
There Is reason to believe that the
eesh Of young boiled alligator Is
barely GistiRguiShable from veal It
Is probably cleaner ana more tender
than much OF the meat Of the animals
that are usually consumed aS food on
the continent or in the east end OF Lon
. don. have never desired to taste the
flesh Of alligators, cooked or uncooIzed.
flt II India I have seen the SoRlals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
Characfcrfsrtc

Miss Pisign-I had strange dream
last night Idreamed was IN Heaven
and met Miss Vsign.
Miss Scruple-What did she say?
Miss Piaign-She asked me Il her
halo was on straight@Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

Her naiS-she legs 70 Re exeusea
eOr
He--Ah. fancy she Goes rot rernsra.
Der me.
Her &aid-o. she rcnners nrrs ron hnt
she doesn't want you 70 knew II, SER
TFutk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

Among the fellow-boarders of anta
and white ant nests in Australia havs
been found fly (Microdon variegata
an undetermined small moth, both
from Sydney, and of beetles, tive
species of Pselaphida, family Otter
occurring in ant nests, an Anthrenua
and another undetermined beetle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
e.Ia,,M Sr..x.

Thompson Did yoG hear about zen
kirs7 HAIRED his dead wite's sister.
Johzso1-You don, say7-
ThoanDsoa-Yss- and refers - ~,
dead sFife as his a-ster-iz-lz1T,- Dczs-
ext,s Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
PLENTY Of Tir-r.

Little Dick-Let's hurry. before
mamma gets back.
Little Dot-She won't be through for
ever so long She's settin' the bahy's
picture taken by the instantaneous
process. Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

Reunion, a French island in the
South Atlantic, is represented IA the
French parliament by senator ACC
two deputies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
Wages OK Farm Labore-N

David A. Wells, the American econ
omist, says that. taking into account
the hours, wages and prices of food,
the average farm laborer in the United
States Is twice as well OF as he was
thirty or forty years 400.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
THE WAY WE WALK.
How Our Footsteps getray Our Mental At
fftuGs.

a mans foot i larger than woman 5
il Is stronger in the ankle and mors
powerful in the formation OF The toes
especially of the bal q The great toe
When woman owns a strong, firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

Nurse TAT the circusl-You sre too
big u be begging for peanuts
Arthur haiI't neither; / hain't
hall rs big as that ere elephant-,N.
Y. Werld-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

Tx isfs Great Britain rad fzs 90. I.
900 Of paper MONEY. a 100 fse, 60. Go.
az the former 6ats FrAnes had ~. 900
coo. ~ The latter ais. go GO. Austria
bad 40. ~ 90 aEd BIZ. - Go restea-
lively
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

At Rockford. Mich. cat gs~s birth
to kitten with four legs in front and
tv~c behind. The cat had been chased
By 6og shortly before she became a
mother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

"Ma6srn BEGAN the t-s-a2, I IN Z
nzu vho has seen bet,s- day.
Thea yoz FAUST u 1liEh'T har- n
s1it "a -1e matter - Vgc1.aeT- re-
pl5c5 ere woman - thr house. shutting
80 snar IN MS fzce--Chlsazo Triszac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

He-I always Esed 20 o-erestiEzs
M abilities
SAe sisSly)-Weu- never ziEd
Your friends leys- 6sd--TratA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

Wes!'hlr=s--1r. IL lsyry
PoraFtsss-s!se sEs't Why aoar yoa
bur p'~tsrs. As4 hep Eas eats-De-
tros. Fr-s pre.AA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

Church Isssr- Please lssEs your zzn-
bx.lls h .asE rNek-
worship 'szzee b-Esz: TIA zsxhr,Iia
"a ak one---S r. w~exIw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

ggerrrHahy was sick, we gave her Caston.
whesrssecvs Child, she cried for Castoria-
Wheu-sne 5becsa ne.EiSs, she chung TO Castoria-
-Vzsr-sta -hx-s Children, she gsEe.hem Castc-fs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
LOST HER LINE wAR1IING BABY.


:. New York, March 1.--Joseph Michael
hytd with his wife and three children
III No 40 East Seventeenth stree. They
We're very poor. Saturday night the cold
was so intense that the fire In the small
Stove they used barely sutliced to keep
tAem from freezing.
About q. m, yesterday their little
daughter Julia began TO cry from the
eold. Mrs. Michael arose with the child
" sa her arms and Struggled up close to the
stove Suddenly the husband was
aroused by hearing his wife scream. He
ran into the. kitchen and found her
ennyeloncd in flames. She threw him mo
enid and saved the little one from being
touched by the flames. Michael tore
on the woman's garments and succeeded
~ putting out the fire. The hanless
woman was taken to Bellevne hospital
w9 a,, she died a few hours later.
Ellen Hurlbert. 40 years old. cook
On a small steamer plying up The Ssund.
Mas preparing breakfast yesterday ar
lhe steamers dock foot OF West Forty-
SKIN stree, when her dress caught 6re.
a deck hand poured a bucket az water
oyer her aud extinguished the flames.
one was taken 10 Bellevue hospifal
NIT; mnoIe II was said she was seriously in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
SPORTING.
A NEW STAR HAS RISEN.
" A..u.lnInl d..


by Associated plcss,
Chicago, H.. March III il the
general yeriict on the street that the
mertius last night between Stanton
Abbott, the light weight champion of
hnglHnd, aud Harry Gilmore OF Chicago,
That ut last England had sont over
hehtcr who is worthy 10 meet amy ono
IN his country In His elias, Abbott X
a bard lighter Gilmore STAYED 1--WE
rounds but he did little rcnl hghtins
AZ any time, aud the call OF time twice
saved him from betAg knocked ont before
Che final blow was administered The
blow which did the work was one from
tie left which caught Gilmore suunrelv
On the Jaw. lie fen fnll length aud only
q quick rising aud falling Of the chest
save evidence thlt amy llfo remained.
Roieree George Siler In a measured tone
counted the fatal ten seehuls, and AS
nc pronounced the last numher Giimoro
slowly rose TO a half sitting pasltion
anh glged In bewildorcd way about
nm, lie was helped 10 his rhnir bv
seconds, and with tho aid OF n lltile cold
mter he was sonn all right
Nhhotts friends wanted TO carry him
from The stage, lint he Insisted ON r..
mainlng until Gilmore Ind rovivr1
suihaicntly 20 know what was aoine IAN
and shake hnnds with him
About 5000 people wcrc present whom
the men steppcl over the ropos Lore
Bonncit Audy Moore una Jimmy Rarrv
wore IN GilmOdus corner, hyh1p Hillv
llarpo,d and Jack Slayin seconded the
Englishman, Gilmore welrhed ih-
pounds and Abbott IN 1-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
CITY DEMOCRACY.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN
SPECIAL SESSION.
An Address to the Voters of the True
Faith-Names for the
Tickets.


Inc Democratic executive committee
of Fort Worth met pursuant to call of
CIpirr,,p pri,, o., I,. .r,. h.,u ,,,,,,
49, az '"' wy H"'' ''''''
uuE afternoon Besides the chairman
those present were b. Ii. Dunn, j. +.
Rood renresepti,g p Mil. " ~
,',yu' l'p u,', d. i, NiIH'' W. y;
o''M''', w ii'oh Gregg H. H. OFF ana
Y, II. ID. Andrews.
After preliminary discussion the fol
-. -, ''.
I'"'hE resolution oHsred Dy MI. Nleks
was passed.
~, ,,V'y'' ,, "'"s Is ,,'u sens u 'n,s
,"N''','''r '''' Wne"eNer one % IT'S lne'n'
hers Is candidate before the coming
primary thnt the executive committee
shall appoint presiding officer 70 mold
the election in said ward aud If such
person shall refuse to act, then the
chairman of the executive committee
shall fill the vacancy by appointment.
j. I. NlClNS.
Mr.. Gregg's motion that no nomina-
ton be made In the Seventh ward was
defeated.
The motion Of Mr.. Il. III. Orr that
no nomination be made In the Third
ward unless It meet the approval of the
ward chairman, Col. II. u. Maddox,
was carried,
primary election were then appointed,
exclusive of the member Of the COM
mittcc from each ward, who Ia by viz
tue Of his Office presiding Judge.
First ward #. W. Chiles. and Stuart
Harrison Judges Is. II. Sprinkle,
clork
second w9rI-N H. feIld am W.
eicrk 10Y manu- 'U'e'' ''' ''''
Third vnrd-W l. Rail and Terry
DoNns imdrcs Andy Chan,hers. clerE
Fourth wGr-W J. Bailey and Frnnk
Zelichowsd. Judges. w. n, Mcconnell
clerk.
Fifth ward-Ed Sterley and William
Barr judges, A w. Presley, clerk
sixth ,wnN-J. J' Roche and NJ. O..
Lynch, judges, Thomas Slack. clerk
seventh ward r /. Armstrong, prcsid-
Ing Judge. q. w. Jackson and Charles
hTIe,Elen' luiEs' u; l. Muihey' Her6,
: ,Elgnth W1rd-N' H. hcl!h nnd J II,
lHNST1,y JUICES d. a Mat'lh, clerk.
t,i, ,nsn Nm ScolL ma l. Carp
JuYlses' ,laule bntier' CLERK.
of tbe eyerwtjyc ,nrnnittao ali HI,. w.
FAR any ogirr 40 hc ye,oI 60 ,'.", wy ~,
coming election. Who dnsir. t,o;r v ~, ~, ~
10 be- placed on the official ticlscts ara NJ
qnosted TO hand In their names to John
the city hail nj or before 4 n'rocL NJ nv
Saturday March 3.
II was decided by the committee that
the candidates for mayor should bear half
the expense Of holding the primaries and
the candidates for aldermen the other
half
y" To ,' ,r,I,, , HnIres, was indorsed'
To the Democratic voters of Fort
Worth: Your executive committee was
charged by the Democracy when lad IN
convention, to formulate and but lrg ' prac.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

atives of all kinds, and every known
appliance for the restoration of enfee-
bled men waiting at the foot Of the
shaft. Should any of the men be alive
when reached, there is nothing laching.
Mr.. Edwards, the principal owner of
the mine. went down the shaft as usual
and watched the work carefully. The
people of Plymouth are waiting anxious
ly, and should the mine whistle sound,
as it viii if the men are living, every
man, woman and child will flock to the
pithead. The suspense is awful, but it
is near the end now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Of Isaac Meyer were out hunting near
Planter5rille, ia Grimes county Ie1., nul
was accidentsilv disr6argei. intiaing d
mortal wound on the body OF ihomns,
from the results Of which DO died next
day. Tho Plaintiffs alleged gross care
lessncss upon the part OF Young meyer
and ash danngca Of tie coiri uENihst
ihe helundnnt. Tor The ab0ve hmOunL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
DENTON NEWS NOTES.
Ill nt.t...f.I

Denton, Tex, March ! John Chapel
and Miss Sue Taylor were married AT
this place this evening by s. NJ Brad
ley. county iudgo of Denton cyonnty.
Tile parties are from the south part Of
the county near Wakcton.
The case of l.. II. IIolcomb against
the Ern0 Insurance company. on % poll
cy of Insurance pn some live stock, was
this morning Withdrawn from the jury
and submitted to the court. Judgment
for S3l,50 was rendered In favor Of
plaintiff.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
wEArHERFoRD BUDGET.

special lispntcns
Weatherford. Tex, March Ia
meeting Of the Populists Of this city Is
called 10 meet at the courthouse satlr-
day next. for the purpose Of organizing
Peoples party club in each ward Of
the city.
Ii Is ascertanei that the Cannon Ball
train put on between Fort Worth and
Weotherford last December ON the
Texas ana Pacific railroad will be taken
OFT next Saturday. in consequence Of
which there IS much kicking.
The examining trial OF Charles With
erspoon. that occupied all Of yesterday,
ended AZ l. m today and resulted IN
his being remanded 10 jail and bound
over no await the action Of the grand
jury In q bond Of $500. II IS learned
Is being made 10 make the bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
H1LnsBoRo NEWS NOTES.


Hillsboro, Tex, March Mrs. NJ. G..
Folsom, state lecturer Of the Texas Equal
Rights association, will speak at the
court house tomorrow night. March ..
The Ladies' Aid society win serve din
ner tomorrow at the Baptist church.
The American express company has
purchased a lot on which TO build an
office near the NJ. X and r. depot aud
work was begun on the building
The Hill county grand jury has been
In session four days this term and has
found only three indictments
The district court has been engaged
today in the decision Of the HElsboro
local option cases and is still in session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
THE END rs COT EAR nrr
Everything Is Ready in Case the Rpr;od
Miners Are Alive. W Du''Fu

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March ~,
We're great crowds at tie Cavior,, rnsse
IN plymouth, today, IN spite az ~. ui ai';
weather, and the shift Of men Nh, M So,l
w from the rescue work IN ~ uO a 'tnie
noon were eagerly questioned VI" No gt'ei,
s MP, eedles hns been found vet Inv y =,
S Sst be long now before they are S'S dp y
ne men are working no,r -, -,
called the second fall, ana W n "hal Is
way Is only ten feet high en5 'ae sans,
70 pc cleared away Is coal So. s,pH
srr Shltt made the bieres, III hos-
iar, They dug out and tlnhsrs sS'9Il so
three teei, At this rate tiey ny ,,i,,i piiirty-
SSnt ,lie whole fan IN three a m,a clear
WY may come on bodies at AIN MANN Z alia
iAss' are ssretcheFs, blankets ''P resios.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
THE bEAR LADIES.
Those Of Waco Have Determined TO
Lend Helping Hand Toward the
Cotton Palace.


Waco. Tex. March IA largely o..
tended meeting 81 the leading .adies OF
the city was held this afternoon at lhe
r. +. a. rooms IN the Interest OF me
cotton palace. IT was resolved 70 organ,
i've a L0dice' Cotton Palnce auxiliary ana
10 solicit additional stock SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The ladies have entered into the Cotton
Palace undertaking with the greatest
enthusiasm. and promise to be no small
factors IN It's promotion anil completion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

NT"TTWT II7I7TI'77
man ono Of the National 81 mills nlFnl
faree. wns seriously injured nj an enry
bohr this morning while No work ~ lhlt
estabii shmgnt. He was using piVvW
urouui the machinery. when II became en,
TANGLED M the wheels. hurting the hanut
Into Frcemnu's neck. severely lesefhuns
no blood vessels and tissues. The wound
viii not likely prove faini unless q seNe,s
hefnorrhage occurs OF blood poisoning sets
In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
DIcKEY AT THoRp SPRINGS.


NNeclNI IIIsp0Tcn,
Thorp Springs, Tex, Feb. 2S-C0l.
Dickcy Of Michigan, cnoirman of lie
national Prohibition party. addressed q
large and attentive audience In the
chapel of the university at 10 a. m. to-
day. As n speaker he is eloquent aud
torclbe His arrangement of the two
old parties was severe, He touched up
ing the impression that they were a
pretty good sort of people after all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
CROKER ~ HOUSTON.


Houston, 1cx. March Hon. Rich
ard Croker, the chief saehcm VI rguma.
ny Han, and Governor liogg wore en-
terlalned hY the Lrft-lIauded Fishing
club, The banquet was an informal az
fair but the welcome was earnest
IN responding 10 q toast, Governor
Hog took occasion to rotovnte his stuto.
mout that he Is forever ont Of politics.
Tho Tammany chief Expressed rogret
that 40 able M executive shhnld so early
IN life retire from political lie
Tho party go 10 the ento Farm t0mor.
row, thence TO San Antonio, where the
governor leaves them, Mir, Croker con
unnlne on To San francisco.
No political sinIdcanco Is attached to
thc visit TO rcxas Of the famous pollti.
clan,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02


Austin TrXs March Tho Our Home
club NJ Shimorc nlcd It's charter with the
secretary " slate today. placing It's capital
stnuk estimated. az SlOi. Tho iucurpDrnturs
are charles II. Ballard, y, Cuclar AMI j, NJ,
Kiuhler
Rrycnue receipts today amounted to
SiUnO
nurlug the month of February the gen.
orul lunl ollrc reported office fees to The
comptroller as fl,loWai Amount NJ office
ines Sa.a.9l, amount VI patent fees, $500;
uolopdo county redeemed one 5000 court,
house bonds.
Tho comptroller today paid S2l l9i To
tue state ircNsuur the same being interest
On state bonds held by special funds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
II. w. Melton and RUFF Dunlap Are DE.
clared Not Guilty of the Charge
Of Numbering Chick
Mol .ennun


Waco, Tx, March 1.-After having
been oMt all night the Jury In the trial
Of n w. Melton and RUFF X. Dunlap
for the murder of Chick" McLennun,
March =, 1891, returned verdict Of moi
guilty this morning, Mcl.ennan was the
and first settler in this county, which
was nnmod altgr him. The defense con-
tended that Motion and Dunlap bad had
a difficulty with third person, from
whom they had reason 10 expect harm,
and, firing at him IN sclf-dcfcnsc, McLen-
nan who suddenly came into range
around the corner where the shooting oc.
CURED, was hit and killed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
rwo oR rHnM MILL n1n.
Miners Celebrate Pay Day With a Big
Spree and a Bloody Fight,

Spree and a Bloody Fight,
Hazleton, Ia, Marcl. 1.-Yestor,lay
was Die semilmonthly payday at Lewis.
ton, aud the miners celebrated II. as us
unl with big spree, which ended In n
free fight. The trouble begun In John
IomasIk's boarding house, where "A drum.
ken gang found John piilrr eating sup-
pcr Without apparent proyocation ono
of the party hit lin ON the head with
q beer bottle, fructuring his skull. A
bloody battle eusued. Those who did
NOT carry weapons used the table cut
ley. The table and other Furniture
were reduced 90 ldndng wood. and INC
house wgs literally Quilted. During The
fight PiSer lying on the floor uncon.
s'ous, was kicked and tramplcd uDnn.
There being no officers IN the vicinity.
tho rioters fought until exhausted. The
leaders subsequently fled 10 the noun,
tains and have not since been seen,
The injured ares John pikcr, skull
crushed, will die; Peter Moosic. stabbed
In his abdomen. viii dies John IRAN.
eye cut out; John mitch, shot in shoulder
Several others were less seriously IN
jured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

New hrunswick y. j.. March 1,-Early
ms mornlnE two negro burglars, Moore
hAkcr and WILLIAM THOMPSON, unon being
discovered by Mrs John nAkrr. VIII, was
up with slick child, dllcd both her ana
ne chlld with an aN az Franklin Park,
tN miles wcst az this city. naker then
srrmg from bed nni shot one negro dead
and fNially wounded Tho aeemd with the
AK Nnknr was reported to have large
sum Of money IN the house. When the nrsf
burglar was Killed the second aprann al
hnkrr nnl cut HIS nnsr on.
john Baker was a well known ana welt
'o'd9 FARMER ana strong and robust man