davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
LOG COLLEGE,
Celebration Of One Of the Oldest Institu
tons oi Learning i'll the Country.
The Exercises are Graced 10y the Presence OF
Presiden; Harrison and Family Post
master General Wauamaker
and Other NotGbleS.

Log COLLEGE GROUNDS, PA, Sept. 8
The old Log college celebration, under
the auspices Of the presbyterY of Phila-
del9hia. North, was held to-day on the
old Tenant farm near Huntsville, Bucks
county. Pa. where the college was
originally located The farm Is about
twenty miles from Philadelphia. The
exercises of the day are really conmemo-
rative of the founding Of the Presbyte-
riau church III the United States.
Log college was established in 1926 by
William Teunent, and hPuTished until
I712, when the Princeton college was
founded, and it may be said that the
Princeton institution OF learning spTang
up from the primitive college estab-
lished by Tcnnent When to-
days celebration was first talked
of President Harrison promised
10 attend, ana he has kept that promise
by coihf9ehere to-day accompanied by
Postmaster-Gen WanamakeT, Mrs
Harrison. Rev J w. Scott and Private
Secretary HaIfOrd. The president and
party arrived from Washington last even
iu- and spent the night at Mr.. Wanna
maker = country home at Jenkintown.
Early this morning the president and
party started for the place.whaTe the eX-
ercises were to be held, driving IL car
Tiage over the old York road The route
along which the party travelled was pro-
fuseIv decorated with flags and bunting,
the farm houses, fences and trees show
ing evidences of the people, 5 intention
to make the presidents Journey mem
orable Tents had been erected on the
Teunent farm aud an immense crowd
adelphia, and including prominent
PRESBYTERIAN diviues from all over the
country, was present.
At ll:2O the services of the day were
opened by the reading of Scripture by
Rev. Joseph Beggs of Falls Of Schuyl-
kill, Philadelphia Then followed q
PRAYER by Rev l. Wackard of Abbing-
ton. Pa. At 1850, the president,
leaning on the arm Of Mr.. Wanamaker,
entered the large tent and was given
most enthusiastic welcome. They were
followed by others OF the party and all
took front seats on the raised plata
form The ladies of the party were
all dressed very handsomely and carried
beautiful bouquets. MI. Harrison q
Journey was one continued ovation. The
entire eight miles of road was lined with
people. and the cheering was frequent,
Governor Beaver, who was also Of this
party, came in for a generous ovation &c
the hands Of the audience when he as
cended the platform. AS soon as the
party were seated the first paper of the
6tay was read by Rev. ID. X. Turner Of
Huntsville, Pa. descriptive of the found
ing of Log college, and the useful career
of its founder. de was followed by Rev
r NJ. Patterson OF Philadelphia, editor
of the Presbyterian, who delivered an
address on Log college evangelists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Charged WITH Murder.

Special to the Gazette
PIrrsBURG, Ten, Sept. 5.-E. r.
Bolton and Charlie Hood. charged
the murder of s. Fineberg, NoFeL-''.
Il, 1888, were arrested and bound O ,Ts
to appear before the grand jury a. .'.-r
December term, 1888. The gTaHD -.
failed TO IndIct them and they "eIs IN
leased. They have been TearTes-s an
the same charge, and yesterday 9TH. ~
examining trial before ". X N nd
Bolton s bond was fixed at sIV''
Hood s at $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
WM. RADIMvS
IFfcrobe TElLEer.
The Only Original aud Genuine Medicine of
the Kind.

the Kind.
All others limitations and are being sold upon the
reputation that the real merits OF this wonder
fuI medicine has made.
Ii is pleasant to take and can be given to in
fants with perfect safety and wonderful re-
suits.
children, stomach worms, Chils ana fevegSi
Group, sores on the face and body. 4ssgss$
Ladies can get immediate relief froInSloRshea
ache. neuralgia, general debllI5ys@f cay lrr2gu-
larities peculiar TO the sex. ans sEfh disease and
toothache.
As parties do not Wisgl tl8eir names published
keep q list of oveHs0He hundred names of prom
inent citizens of Fort Worth who are using our
medicine. with Wonderful results, and you can
cIasff5or your patronage on what our patients
say about the merits OF our medicine
? Our remedy has cured the following diseases
without 4 single failure:
Dyspepsia, rheumatism, asthma, catarrh,
drOpsY lung disease, GiaTThRa, all kinds OF
fever and chills OF long standing.
Books on AiICrObe Diseases sent free to any
address.
Keep a Jug in the house and use it as a pre-
through the siCkly season, by purifying their
blood, keeping their digestive organs IN first
class order and appetite good.
BY keeping the blood pure and free from ma
larial poison ii fOrtities the system against the
ravagcs Of disease.
& Try jug for your family and you viii never be
without it.
= See that VIM. Radam' 5 name is on the jug.
Sold only by A. R. ANTHONY, Agent.
s5I3 Main Street, One Door South of POstoffice.
s Fort worth, psE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
ys,cEs5.jn ,Jos,s oklahoma Union

wanted-lOOO families to sett9s in
Union City, 1. T.; 10, 900 families to
settle at Fort Sill, 1. TstsfSfth lease and
permit awaiting tbs opening of the
(Springer) QklaaSna territory for home
sfeaderss 1000 families to take free home
steadafh Greer county; 1000 families TO
ssettIe1n Oklaunion, Tex. For particu-
slars <address with stamp Emigrant
.sNews and Guide, Oklauniop, Willbarger
County Tex-S, q
Gonstfpatioa is sitige1sieu1ed bva the of
3 tasaearine u regnfatee theS yer and tones mp
thaWhole sgstem. fSsse 50cSassd 81 "a
The last chance foF seeing Lookout
Mountain and MISSIONARY Ridge. Picture
ren.vge ed september s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Decorated ellinasfn sets or to suit your
self at W8F Lake s.
TOOK HER OWN LIFE.
A Lady On Account of Family Troubles Re-
sorts to Rough on Rats"

Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Robert Nc
Bean, wife of well known blacksmith here,
committed suicide last night by taking very
large dose OF Rough on Rats.
She has been in state of
dependency for good many days.
brought on by family troubles, ard although she
told several friends She going to kill herself
no one paid any attention to her threats. When
it was discovered that she had taken poison it
had progressed too far Tor medical aid to be OF
ANY use, and she died in great agony about Y
O'Clock The coroner held an inquest to-day,
and no cause for the rash act was discovered
beyond Silent matrimonial troubles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

Killed His Wife,

P1TTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 5.-William Smith,
colored cook living at No. 125 Fulton street, shot
and killed his wife, May Smith, this morning
.SshiIe she was asleep in bed, and then attempted
suicide by shooting himself in the neck, intict-
ing severe but not fatal wound. Jealousy was
the cause of the act.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

sulting in a hung Jury. Cox comes of a wealthy
family, and strong fight has been made III his
behalf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
NOT GUILTY.
A Secretary Of a Building Association 4
quilted of a Serious Charge.

S-secial TO the Gazette. 7
BoNHAM. Tex, Sept. 5.-The district court faf
the past two days has been engaged on the e6se
of P. c. Cox OF Honey Grove, charged witHem-
bezzling s8J0O from the Honey Grove building
sFd loan association. At late.hour this even
ing the Jury returned verdict of not guilty, af-
ter being out twenty -four houEs. The case was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

A little medicine OF the right . 1-Le'
taken at theSrigbt time, is inTaLu 9,i..
That means Cafsef's Little Liver 49,
and take them AoK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

4 Chinese Divorce Suit -
CHICAGO, III, Sept. 5.-A Chinese a, Y.
case TIE last addition to the marital ms ,Ts
re4a of the courts. The complainant ,.rr.
Bgsnche 10y, wife of Ching 10y, a CR ~ sep
dryman #hOmehe married in Ne" and Gss-
tsfaber la, 1856. She alleges crue4'J
sestio1l IL -
Tknos+ Ssa;a55s ssavef rsgulategs - ~
earf5ss. 1t aets prdsHptly &s9 pie
go = g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Heavy Ra1n-Murder Trial.

Special to the Gazette
JEFFERSON, TEX, Sept. 5.-FOr the past three
days it has rained at intervals each day, and
yesterday it rained one of the hardest rains for
the past year.
The examining trial of J. T. BOykin, Green
Golston and Manuel Hawkins. charged with the
murder of w. P. Fortson on the 3lst of MareAs
last, has been in progress ever since MoASfay.
The prospects are that it viii take the balance Of
the week to get through with it. q
The Dallas Medicine Manufacturing Conf
Dallas. sses
GENTs-I have Sold more of your prepss
aration, Dr.. Gfffespie's Extract of Is
Roots, tran any other medicine for the
blood Since having same in stock. 1t
does the work. 49, =
EASTWOOD & Bkk9pssT,s
532 sa6aia Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

a few dosespf CsscaFinezYiI 5reipove the du Il
Eeavt Ing eaussd 8y 6er11ls candition o.
she stomach o. IAaegiye ifxer. Price -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Miss H. HelloEhick.

Miss Es, Rendkack,
Teacher of vocal aifd.lnstfementa musieg
gSa uake of kfRts5saasi xssaserUGtOryysT
ssic; a1sa tausA1 in eSEserTatarx tsifee
yaars Best of ERferen4hs givenssss, In
struction r9Hn, 55T TayIAE street,
Positively last week 81 the Cyelorama
painting. Doors close for removal Sep
TENDER S.sssssS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
The Eysse.lsd. in tie wea
Marine Intelligence

Marine Intelligence.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. ARRIVED:
Steamship Colorado, from New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06


Entertainment will be arranged by the
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

vessels which will be under Commodore
Walkers command are the pick of the
Navy, and in fact, with the exception of
the Charleston and Baltimore, which
have not yet been accepted, represent all
of the Navy.
The Naval Inspection Board which ap-
praised the Qlinnebaug aud Junists, at
New York and Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire, have fixed the value of the vessels
at about SIG, 900 and $40, 600, respect.
yely.
The Inspection Board has reported to
Petrol, just completed at Baltimore, COM
plies with the contract requirements in
manner of construction, material and
equipment.
Rumors have reached the Navy De-
partment that the result of the engineers
computation of horse power developed
by the cruiser Baltimore on her last
trial, shows that she falls short of the
contract requirement of 5000, by just SO
horse POWER.
The whereabouts of the revenue cutter
Bear has been made known to the Navy
Department by Lieutenant Commander
Stockton, of the Thetis. The Bear was at
Point Barrow July Goth when the Thetis
arrived there, and was still in port on
August 9th when the latter vessel left
for short cruise to the eastward, where
the whaling feet Is cruising. A site for
the Point Barrow refuge station has been
selected by Captain Healey, and the
house was we'll under way while the
Thetis was there. The whalers lent
much assistance.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

The coming winter, in all likelihood,
will bs quite severe at the East and nota.
bly, mild in California. For the first part
OF this prediction we have all the &C.
copied meteorological data current on
the thither side of the Rockies, the early
flight of the birds south, the unusually
thick coat thus early of certain animals
of the chase, the actual early advent OF
cold weather, and the specially mild
winter last year. As to the proposition
in California, we base our belief on the
uniform rule that any excess of cold is
always compensated for in very brief
cycle in this State. Last winter having
been average as to range of temperature,
and the winter before unprecedentedly
cold, We ehall have two or three warm
winters to restore the mean. There is
nothing reconcile in this proposition, but
1t is just as reliable as if it emanated
from the Signal Service Bureau and we're
supported by the most elaborate scien-
tific postulates.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

A Kansas City Damsel Brings Her
DeSpOiler to Time.

DesPOiler to Time.
KANSAS CRY, October Harper
Grafton was arrested today for seduction,
on warrant sworn out by Carrie Ida
Cass, of Kansas City. The Sheriff found
him in suburb and brought him back
on a train. At the railway station Miss
Cass, her father and brother, were await
ing the faithless lovers return. They
were all armed, the girl with revolver
and the two men with shotguns. The
Sheriff anticipated trouble, and running
his prisoner through the train the two
alighted from the rear and started on a
run for the Jail. The Cass party followed,
shooting as they ran, but inflicted no
injuries on the fugitive.
At the Jail the Sheriff had some trouble
in opening the gate, and Miss Cass, who
led her father and brothers in the race,
had approached within a few feet of
Grafton, when she opened fire with her
revolver, wounding her lover in the arm.
Finally the Sheriff succeeded in opening
the gate and placed the prisoner behind
the bars. The girl and her father and
brother requested an interview with the
Sheriff, and before long it was agreed
marriage between Miss Cass and
Grafton should be brought about. A
minister was sent for, and the ceremony
was performed in short order. Mrs.
Grafton then withdrew the complaint
against her husband, and the newly
welded pair left the Jail, apparently
we'll satisfied with the end of their ro-
mantle co-rtship.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
Commodore Walker Ordered to Do
Sea Service.

Commodore Walker Ordered to Do
Sea Service.
WASHINGTON, October 1.-The Secre-
tary of the Navy has relieved Commo-
dore Walker from the head of the Bureau
OF Navigation of the Navy Department.
The text of the order is as follows:
SIR-You will proceed to the navy
yard at New York, confer with the COM
mandant and hoist your flag on board
the Chicago as acting Rear-Admiral and
commander-in.chief of the squadron of
Europe. You will prepare the squadron
for sea with all proper dispatch, and
when in all respects ready you will sail
for Europe and assume command of the
European station, until further orders.
The squadron will for the present consist
of the Chicago, Atlanta. Boston and
Yorktown, to which the Enterprise will
be added upon your arrival within the
limits Of the European station. When
you have hoisted your flag you will return
to Washington and temporarily resume
your present duties in the Navy Depart.
ment.
(Signed) BENJAMIN F. Tracy,
Secretary of the Navy.
The Secretary rays the relief of Com
modore Walker grew out of no personal
or official differences between himself
and the Commodore. The officer had
been eight years at the head of the Navi-
cation Bureau and his time would soon
expire. To reappoint him for another
term would mean q continuous service
on shore and in the Department for
twelve years, q precedent which the Sec
retary does not care to establish. The
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

and to the surprise of every one the
votes were polled very raoidlv. nearly
all the voting being done by noon. Re-
ports from all sections of the
Territory indicate that there was
no disorder of any kind in the
city, scarcely man was seen
under the influence of liquor, and there
were no attempts at illegal voting. The
Australian balloting system proved SO
tar as heard from a complete success,
The ticket is a long one and il will be
late before sufficient returns are in to
know the result of Governor and Com
gresham.
HELENA, Mont, October 1.-Since ]aat
night the feeling throughout Montana
was that the Democrats would carry the
State. Bulletins from all important
points after IL today confirmed this feel
ing, and at 6 p. m. when the polls
closed, the Democratic managers claimed
the State. While not venturing on
figures in this city, the Republicans
scratched the ticket badly, while theD: mo
Gratis voted the straight ticket. The
same reports come from all over,
THE RETURNS IN WASHINGTON.
SEATTLE, W. T., October Returns
49, SSAAiAA6 Al otoWiys ulonSI0 TopOrC6
indicate that the Republicans will carry
the State by about 1000 majority. The
Legislative ticket is pretty certainly Re
publican. The Republican majority in
King county is 300. The total Seattle
vote. is 5,400, an increase Of
nearly 1000 over 1888. Prohibi-
ton and woman's suffrage are
no doubt badly beaten. The capital
question is in doubt. but Olympia is
leading Ellensburg and North Yakima
west OF the mountains. The constitution
will probably be ratified.
TACOMA, w. T., October 1.-Returns at
midnight show uniformly fair Republic
can majorities throughout the Territory.
Owing to much scratching on both sides.
the results in many of the precincts and
counties will not be reached before TO-
morrow. The adoption of the constitu-
ton is not doubted.
PORTLAND, Ore, October IA heavy
wind and rain storm is prevailing in
Washington. Wires are down and
election news will be greatly delayed.
TACOMA, w. T., October 1.--Governor
Semple in an interview stated tonight:
even at this late hour have no reason
to think am defeated. Tie Legislature
will certainly bs Democratic on Joint
ballot, which will assure Washington
two Democratic United States Senators.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

Los ANGELES, in Southern California,
is one of those places in which eastern
men have freely placed their coin. Be-
sides, there are sixty paper towns in the
same county, in some Of which ga cactus
would blush to grow" Word now comes
that the owners are asking 20 per cent.
reduction from the assessment roll, and
that property covered by so per cent.
mortgage is voluntarily abandoned. In
other words, "the boom has busted"
We find the above slanderous and
scurrilous paragraph in The Iron Age, a
trade paper published in New York.
Why should Los Angeles, when she
feels that her property has been over
assessed, not have the right to go before
the State Board of Equalization and ask
for reduction without being subjected
to low-fung abuse and lying criticism
San Francisco asked for reduction at
the same time that we did, and
got it. Why is not that city
held up as . bankrupt community
for doing exactly what is taken as the
groundwork for berating Los Angeles as
a "bursted'' county? Other counties
asked for reduction, notably Alameda,
but failed to get it. Has that fact i'm
paired the credit or hurt the good name
of those counties, and if not, why not /?
The Iron Age may not know it, but it is
lending itself in this matter to the prop
agation of outrageous falsehood, con-
ceived in malice and aggravated by the
lowest and meanest phase Of journalistic
ecoundrelism.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
steam Navigators.

PITTsBuRa, October The eighteenth
annual session of the National Board of
Steam Navigation opened here this morn.
ing, with sixty-four delegates present
from all parts of the country.
President Cheney, of New York, in
his annual address, declared that stern
lights should be shown by all vessels,
especially sailing craft, and the smaller
the craft the larger the light. He rec
commended, moreover, that the Govern
ment offer a standing reward for all
wrecks picked up. He suggested that
some action be taken in relation to rum
ming in the fog.
General James S. Negley, Of New
York, addressed the Getting eloQuently,
advocn ting the improvement of railroad
and steamship facilities by the Govern
ment and capitalists of this country.
Secretary Bryant offered resolution
asking for National board to cooperate
with steam boat men, with the view of
having them placed on the same basis as
the railroads under the Interstate Com
MERGE Law. as regards rates. The reso-
luton was referred to committee which
is to confer with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and ask that the rate
clause be enforced.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

town craze was mainly engineered by
spectators from the East, who have,
happily for the country, like the Arab,
folded their tents and stolen away.
This city and county have survived the
excuses of these spectators, some of
them from Maine, for aught we know.
All the good they did remains with US,
while we have gone through process Of
liquidation which leaves us with un.
limited resources and the fair face of our
young city enveloped by an aureole Of
prosperity which will brighten as the
years roll on.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
Let There He LiRht.

This journal has always commended
that law proceedings of every kind
should at least be accessible to the pub.
lie. While it is neither necessary nor
desirable that the prurient and nauseous
details of divorce pleadings should be
spread Ut length before the world, all
the same they should be within
reach of all whom either curiosity or
interest lead to investigate them. The
Grand Jury of the city and county of
New York, in their finding in
the Flack case, take the right
ground. They express it as
their belief that the proceedings IN Oil
vorce cases should take place in open
court, and declare that such an evil would
be less than having them carried on and
consummated in secret, frequently to the
injury and without the knowledge of in
nocent parties, as was the case with Mrs.
Flack. In that case, with the conniv-
ance of the highest officials of the State
of New York, city and county, Mrs.
Flack found herself divorced in her old
age from the husband of her youth, and
on her own petition, according to the
papers in the case, and yet she had
never heard the least intimation that
she was in court. Her husband was the
Sheriff OF the city and county of New
York, and her own son had been used to
beguile her into signing papers of whose
purport she knew absolutely nothing. A
compliant Judge and referee were all
that were needed to consummate the out
rage after the first steps had been taken.
There is still great deal of monarchical
nonsense surrounding courts in this coun-
try. There is too much of the style
of thing founded on traditions when the
King himself sat and administered
justice in Westminster Hall, and who
had in addition to the ordinary prerog.
atives of the justiciar the divinity that
doth hedge around crown. The Eng.
lish judges succeeded to much Of this
majesty, as they were in sense the per.
sonal representatives of the sovereign.
In the United States it is high time
that we should free ourselves from
allegiance to monarchical ideas of courts
All their acts should be in the light oil
day, subject to legitimate criticism and
always open to inspection. IT the news
papers think it subzerves the public in.
terests to report their proceedings they
should be allowed to do 80, and the line
ought to be drawn not at the option o.
the Judge but on considerations of the
public good and decency. This Flacl
case will not have been without good re
suits if it shall inaugurate an era of pub
iicity in all divorce proceedings. II
California we need it both in divorc'
and attachment cases. The forcibly ex
pressed opinions of the Grand Jury o
New York cannot fail to exert grea
influence upon public sentiment on thi
matter all through the United States.