davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-30
A GREAT UNIVERSITY.
The Probable Effect of Such an Institu-
tiOn on Our Rational Life.

The Probable Effect of Such an Institu-
tiOn on Our Rational Lite.
Andrew D. White, formerly presi-
dent of Cornell University and after
ward Minister to Germany, is vigor-
ously insisting on the establishment at
Washington of a great university.
After explaining the unusual facilities
for university work gwen by the Gov
ernment's libraries and Laboratories
and museums, he says in the course of
an article in the Forum: II fully be-
lieve that within a few years such a
university would be one of the most
useful and fourishng in the world, and
that it might fairly expect finally to
equal in the numbers and character of
its students, as well as in the attain
ments and regulations of its faculty,
the University of Berlin-the highest
point which any university Organiza-
ton has yet reached. The City of
Washington is rapidly becoming a
great metropolis; it is developing the
atmosphere which is to give character
to the executive, the Judicial and
especially the legislative business
of the Nation. What shall that
atmosphere be? Shall it be made by
luxurious millionaires, anxious only
for new fields in which to display their
wealth? Shall it be an atmosphere of
riotous living, without one thought of
better things? Shall it be relolent
merely of political scheming and stock
jobbing by day, and of canvas-backs
and terrapin by night? In such a
future, legislative cynicism and cor
ruption, and eventually, perhaps,
executive and judicial cynicism and
corruption, will be of course; for they
will present the only means by which
men can adjust their lungs to the nor
NAL atmosphere. Shall it not rather
be a capital where, with the higher
satisfaction and graces of civilized liv-
ing, there shall be an atmosphere of
thought upon the highest subjects. of
work in the most worthy fields, of de-
votiOn to the noblest aims? Such an
atmosphere a great university with the
men and work involved in it would
tend to develop, and in it demagogism
would wither and corruption lose the
main element of its support. We may
well suppose that some considerations
of this kind passed through the mind
of him whose great name our capital
bears, and that these were among the
thoughts which prompted him to urge,
again and again, the founding there o.
university worthy of the patton"
"A gentleman in Columbia. Ga. has
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-30

The man who is the most generous
generally keeps it to himself, while the
most selfish one gives it away.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-30

"A gentleman in Columbia, Ga. has
a razor which has been in constant use
104 years. 1t bears resemblance to a
broad ak, but does good service yet,
and may cut many whisker before it
is finally laid away among the relics of
bygOne days or used for trimming
corna-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-30
TASMANIA.
Description of This Important
Little Island.

Its Strange, wild History-The Name Ii
Used to Go By-Convicts of Former
Days-TerribIe Forest Tales
Extinct Natives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
Makes n Non-Union Office.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. Aug. 5.-The Lit
tie Rock typographical union Sunday adj
vanced the scale of nrioes of type setting
to 81 cents and notified the business man
ager of the Gazette that it must take
effect at once. Not having the authori-
ty, he urged delay until Wednesday, ex-
pressing the belief that the board of d.
rectOrs of the Gazette publishing COM
pany would comply with their demand
The leading director expressed the same
belief, but the request was declined ana
the twenty-five men struck. Their
places were promptly filled by non-union
men, who viii take their places perma-
nentlY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
CONNELLSVILLE STRIKE.
1t Bids Fair to Assume Immense Proportions.
Thousands of Men Out

1t Bids Fair to Assume Immense Proportions.
Thousands of Men Out
SCoTTsDALE, PA. ,.Aug 5.-The strike
in the ConneIlsvIlIe region has assumed
immense proportions. OF the IA ,OO9
ovens in the regAtn not less than twelve
thousand are now idle, and the managers
of the strike assert thatover one thousand
of the remaining Ovens;Will be shut down
tomorrow. The National progressive
miners association and the knights of
Labor are working together in perfect
harmony for the first time in years. At
the meeting of the Standard works yes
terday, the men who are nearly all Ma
tional progressive miners, Unanimously
passed a resolution ignoring the scale and
agreement of last Febrpary Th6iast
works out are Leisenring Nos.
2 and 3, Jimtown, Calumet,
Sterling, Emma, Warden, PennsyIle
and Meyer. From the latest reports re-
ceived here it is almost certain that not
more than eight or ten works out OF
seventy-six in the region will be working
tomorrow. These, with the exception
of the Mammoth, are all small works
and viii not count over twelve hundred
or fourteen hundred men. The men in
this part of the region are quiet and-
peaceable ana believe they will win the
strike. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
Getting Even with aeBToker.

CHICAGO, Ill, iAug, ,5.-About six
months ago John S. Carpenter, a Chi
cago Board of Trade operator, went to
Boston. While there he was arrested on
a capias at the instigation of j. Harris
CTeary, a Boston broker. Creary, it is
claimed, never came near Carpenter
while the latter was, in jail, nor aid he
prosecute the case when it came up in
court. Carpenter was accordingly dis
charged. Creary Tisiced Chicago lately
and to-day Carpenter Returned the COM
pliment he had received in Boston by
having Il summons in a $4,000 suit for
false imprisonment served on Creary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
s FataH Duel.

BATON ROUGE IA, Aug. 5.-Iufor-
nation has beenereceived here of a bloody
duel fought yesterday. morning nsar
Cotton Port, Avoylss parish, betweeR
Harry Ducate and his son-in- law, Charlie
Armour. There were about fifty men
present at the fight which took place on
the banks of the bayou. The men ap-
preached each other and commenced
firing. Both combatants fell prostrate.
An examination disclosed the fact that
Ducate had been struck in the stomach
with seven buckshot, making a fatal
wound, while Armour's right knee had
been shattered by rife ball. The fight
grew out of an alteration at ball the
hIght before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
The Little Rock Appointment.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. Aug. 5.-Con-
siderable excitement was caused here
this afternoon upon the receipt of the
Associated Press dispatches announcing
the appointment of Americas NJ. Nicely
of Forrest City as receiver of public
moneys at Little Rock. A. NJ. Nicely
was a victim of the, Forrest City riot
which occurred some months ago, he
being shot down in that city He mad
been recommended to the positionof re-
ceiver of public moneys at Little Rock by
the state Republican executive commit
tee. and his application being on file, the
appointment was made to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
\ Kansas Cyclone.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 5.-A special
from Clear Water, Sedgwick county
Kan, says: A cyclone passed south
of this city to-day doing considerable
damage. Two houses were demolished
and William Goode, an occupant of one
of them, was fatally injured. Several
horses and many cattle were killed. The
corn crop was damaged to the extent of
SI2 600 The path of the cyclone was
one-quarter of a mile wide and six miles
1DUU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
An Aged Lady Loses a Foot.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Aug. 5,-This morning
Mrs. Talbert, a lady over sixty years old
and who lives with her son Mason Tai
bert a teamster of this city, was knocked
down by a Cotton Belt car while crossing
the above track at the junction with the
International and Great Northern rail-
way. Her right foot was crushed in such
a manner that the amputation of that
member was necessary. No other seri-
Gus injuries resulted. She is doing very
well under the circumstances and there
is hope of her recovery. She has a son
and daughter living at Daily Springs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
Rnrl,e in the Chfcngo Hail.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 5.-Martin
Burke, the Croniu suspect, was landed
safely in Chicago a few minutes before 10
0 clock tonight. Contrary to expecta-
tions he was not brought to the Union
depot but was taken from the train at
Canal and Fulton streets by Chief Hub
bard and conveyed probably to the
county jail. swarm of reporters and
many curious people had gathered at the
depot to see the prisoner, but they were
disappointed, as was also body of de-
tectives, who had been sent there under
command of lieutenant TO guard him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
Shot His Wife in the Back.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Aug. 5.-This
afternoon John Carter, who has been
employed as guard at the San Quentin
she was dressing her hair before the mirror
and then shot himself in the head Car
ter died instantly and his wife died also
in few minutes. Jealousy On the part
of Carter is said to be the cause of the
deed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
Violent Indiana Wind Storm.

EVANSVILLE, IND. Aug "a violent
wind and rain storm from a southwesterly
direction passed over Ne#bure, Ind. =,
yesterday morning, dong great damage
to property. The Newburg furniture
factory was completely destroyed. The
dwelling house of J Folze was unroofed
and, turned completely around. The
large dfY'gooas house of c. f. Hopkins
was also unpG4fed and flooded. a num-
Der of smaller dwellings on the road be-
tween NewburG and Bonneville were
totally demolished. Several persons
were killed. The losses cannot now be
estimated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
The Vote for state Treasurer Results in a
Democratic Victory

The Vote for STATE Treasurer Results in a
Democratic Victory.
LOUISVILLE, KY.s. Aug, 5.-The re-
turns from the election to-day for state
treasurer show a Democratic victory.
Stephen G. Sharp Of: Lexington. the
present treasurer, was. dominated for re-
election. The Democratic counties so
far heard from show an Increase for him
over the majority given Bnekner in 1887.
There have been some surprising victories
for Republican candidates for the Iegisla=
ture, but this has been due in ali eases to
local causes. I'm the Republican coun-
ties where ex-senator Colson, the Rec
publican nominee for treasurer, was eX-
pected to make heavy gains, there has
been rather a decrease. Louisville gives
Sharp $500 majority and the state prob
ably 25, 600. The Prohibition vote is
light. The votes for a convention to re-
wise the constitution probably will show
a sufficient majority to call a convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
More .Inbnstn,rn Victims.

JoHNsTOwN, PA. Aug. 1.-Two bodies
were found to-day in cellars, and it is the
general belief that many more will be
found when cellars are cleaned out. One
of those taken out was stout built man
evidently WOTkingman. The other was
a woman, and was taken out of the eel
lar of a stOTeroom of Foster S Quinn,
just across the street from the site of the
Hurlburt house, where so many people
were caught,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
Tazrs.SFsE
JIM BLAINE WILL HAVE TO HUSTLE,
He May Have Fight with John Bull on His
HANDS Yet.

IIa0GS Yet
WINNIPEG, NAN, Aug 5.-It was
learned last night from a British Column
bia official who was passing through the
city that the entire Pacific fleet of the
British navy with the exception of two
torpedo boats, steamed out of EsquImauit
harbor three days ago bound for the
scene of the recent seizure in Behring
sea This was the result of much tele-
graphic communication between the adj
miral in command of the feet and the
Canadian and imperial government The
feet that went north consists
of seven war ships and two
torpedo boats. Five additional war ships
are shortly expected at EsquimauIt to
reinforce the fleet. Orders have been
left for one of these to straightway pro-
coed north, while the others remain al
this point. The admiral orders are not
known
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
Arrested for Cutting s.smOkey" Moore.


Special tothe Gazette.
SHERMAN, TN, Aug g. Tom
Fletcher, the man who so seriously
stabbed ''Smokey" Moore week before
last, was arrested near Savoy, Fannin
county, to-day by Constable Cam White
sides Whtesides heard of his where
abouts day or two since and to-day
went down for his man. Fletcher 1xas
staying with his uncle, Robert Fletcher,
and when Whitesides rode up ne disap-
peared behind the barn, but was finally
captured in the Weeds soise distances
from the house, He surrendered peace
fully and was brought in on the 'olock
4Pain. Fletcher stated TO q GAZETTE re-
PsPteR ibis evening that he did not leave
town on the night of the cutting, but
hung around here until Sunday after
noon. when he walked ept of town. He
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

said that the officers were within few
feet of him when they were after him on
the night of the cutting. His bond was
was fixed at $500 this evening, which he
readily gave s'Smokey" Moore, the
wounded man, was out on the street this
evening u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
Tanning County Wants Hot weather.

Special to the Gazette. -
BoNHAM, Tex, Aug. ). - Reports
from all over the county to-day establish
the fact that the recent rains ana cool
weather have had the effect of starting
the Doll worm when y SO ,9lsasterous to
the weather become warmer -sears= are
entertained'that the damage viii be very
great.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
& NIurferer Confesses.

EVANSVILLE, WIS, Aug. 5.-John
Metcalf, in jail here charged with the
snurder of old lady Bayson at Edgerton
on July IS, confessed TO the sheriff this
morning. Metoalf claims to have been
drunk when the crime was committed.
The sheriff this afternoon began taking
precautions against lynching.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT HAMILTON.
Two Friends Under the Influence Of Liquor Get
Into Trouble.
Decial 70 the Gazette.

HAMILTON, TEX, Aug. Sol. VIII
liams, manager of King Fordtran S
saloon here, shot George y. Gentry last
night. ThebaIi, 40 Colts, entered near
the center of his breast and came out
through the right shOuidpr blade. There
is very little hope of his recovery. VIII
liams waived examination and gave bond
in $1,000 Both were under the iufiue nee
of liquor. They had ever been good
friends. Gentry Is resting easy now. y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
Must Lay Up for Repairs.

NEWPORT, r. L. Aug. 1.-The cruiser
Boston sailed this morning for New York,
to go on the dry dock. She IS not in
jured badly enough to need assistance, as
she went out alone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
In

IN 10
fResoluhons ado
singing sch
*:
Whereas, in vie
stained by the
n associate, 5
E5AeYs-tl1Lc'
Pc VINO .eN
lr: therefore be
Resolved, that /
|emory Of the de
GREETING her r
|0urn for one VIII,
our respect and
Resolved that
lth the family OF
speusatiOu whicl
Fovidence TO apr
End them for co
|ders all things f
Iastisement is II
lpaTued tins ear
llieve that God
here there viii b
jim OF death
Resolved, tAat1
k minutes of the
)Tt ~ OTth GAZEI
HGndley Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
Observation-Disclosures
FINANCIAL.

an persons seeking employment tdborerso or
servants Jsho can not afford to pay may GdUsrtiss
t,l This column for situat:ons free of charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
PARSON
Ie Annual ReuI
Il

Be Annual ReuI
*
Capt. W. G.
ounces that the i
sxas cavalry brig
Felfth, NineteeI
birtieth regime
IliOn and
|ll hold it,
Kaufman on Y
~. August II az
DO wore either
|eir families and
ld the public
Tited to be ]
} addresses by
nor Ross Col
.EBn, ex-Govt
DverReT Thr0ck
. Lubbock, c
hers Thursda,
rgltes in honor
Is6 The railTOi
oHe fare gate.
rhe Bowels 6ften
and Casca
d 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

Quantity and {
Qua
the Gazette.
WIN you kindly
the best paper
d prove to the p
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even Fort WOr
Now, laying al
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per what we IN
Immediate con
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flowing wind
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rank Kane 2
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Please p
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
PLAsT

HGndley Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

Grand Arm.
$500, LIS
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month ut Nj
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Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
TWO BROTHERS QUARREL.
One Receives Eis Death Blow-Arres
 ed For Murder.

One Receives His Death Blow-Arrest-
 ed For Murder.
 SOUTH NoRwALK, March 4-Frank Shell don, well-known resident, was arrested about o'clock Sunday morning on a charge of murder. Officers Cohley and Gladstone went to ShelGon's house with 8 warrant and took him to the lookup.
 Sheldon is charged with murdering his brother Warren. The two brothers were in Linxweiler's saloon few ds ago. Both had been drinking heaviI- After some words got into dispute which finally ended in blows. Frank picked up beer glass and struck his brother terrible blow upon the Eead. Warren was stunned for time, but recovered and made his wsy home.
 He was not thought to be badly hurt. but shortly after he reached home erysipelas set in, and last Saturday night he died.
 Coroner Holt of Bridgeport, arrived here this morning and he gave the result of his investigation. The dead man leaves 8 wife but no children. The murderer is a mar- ried man with family. When taken to jail the prisoner seemed to realize the seri- ousness of the charge against him and wept bitterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
YALE N NOTES.
Lecture on Military Science by Lieu-
 tenant Charles Riche.

Lecture on Military Science by Lieu-
 tenant Charles Riche.
 The third of the course of lectures on mill itary science was delivered yesterday after noon in North Sheffield hall by Lieutenant Charles S. Riche His subject was Strategy and Grand Tactics" He said that campaigns are of two kinds-offensive and defensive. The commander of the offensive forces re- quires larger number of men, and has rather an advantage over the defensive troops, for by his movements the tactics or the enemy are bound to be governed. There is third kind of campaign which is, per- haps, more often met with than either of the other two. This is @ combined offensive and defensive campaign. The general of large army always tries to keep open lines of com munication with the base of supplies, the base being line between two magazines in the rear The lines of retreat of any army often coincide with it's lines of communities tion All offensive campaigns are carried on with a view of capturing some place held by the enemy, called the objective point. The taking of this place often closes the war. Strategy is the science of directing and man oeuyering troops in certain directions. Grand strategy is the disposing, combining and holding of troops on the field.
 Lieutenant Rcihe then gave glowing de- scription of Washington's campaign in New Jersey in the winter of 1776-7. He also gave long and interesting account of the cam paign against the Austrians in 1905 by Ma poleon, and closed with thrilling descrip- \ ton of the battle of Australitz, one of the most brilliant victories of modern times. The next lecture will be delivered by Lieut.. H. c. Newcomer on "Light Siege and Sea | Coast Artillery" next Friday.
 The Varsity crew went to the training | table yesterday noon.
 l President Dwights reception last evening at Dwight hall from to il was largely at l tended.
 This afternoon at 9 o'clock Prof. Hoppin ! lectures on 'sThe French School of Painting, | at the Art school.
 This evening Prof. Welles lectures on the mechanics course at North Sheffield hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
A Pleasant ARair.

The first grand soiree of the Carriage Iron Finishers association, which was held at Eoomis' hall last night, was a very successful affair. The grand march was led by Archie Mccullough and wife, followed by over twenty couples. The committees who superintended the affair were as follows:
 Chief Director-Archie Mccullough.
 Assistant director-Joseph Zwack.
 Floor committee-A. Naughton, Fred Car tier, Peter Denny, James Carr, Lee Gippie, Wm. Cartier, Wm. Lynch.
 Reception committee-Bart Kelly, Aaron Moffatt, Thomas Costigan, Ed Goodwin, Phil Vezina, George Zwack.
 Committee of srrangements-J. Rathgeber, George Zwack, Thomas Costigan, Phil Vezi- na, M. Fl. Quigley.
 Thomas orchestra, Professor Mcdonald prompter, furnished excellent music.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
BOOK NEWS.

volumes Caxton editon each volume printed toned bound the best English cloth with elegant in black and gold by celebrated authors price volume
 Red Line Edition of the Poets-The finest pee edton handsomely bound in cloth full gilt edges Names of few in the series Longfelow Tennyson Burns Lucille Milton, Schiller Poe Favorite Poems Paradise Lost price AS volume
 Padded Seal Edition of the Poets-An edition, all worth double what we ask; price 78 cents volume.
 We will also close lot of copies of choice reading by popular writers for copy being popular edition
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
FIRST ORURCH FAIR HAVEN.

The Society Meeting Last Nisht-Con-
 current Action With she Church on
 the Pastors Resignation.
 Last evening meeting of the society of the First church, Fair Haven, was held, at which the society concurred with the church in accepting the pastors resignation, but after discussion of the subject of appointing Rev. Dr. Hart pastor emeritus in concur renee with the church's action, took no ac- tion on that subject. Attorney Julius C.. Cable said in reference to the matter that the call of the meeting was not broad enough to cover the latter branch of the subject, and the society therefore took no action up on it. The society appointed the following committee to draft resolutions in tribute to the long and faithful work of their depart ing pastor and of regret at his coming re- tirement from the pastorate: Thomas For syth, Edward Smith and John O. Bradley.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Al Parker and PuIver,s.

Mir. w. s. Parker, the veteran horse deal CT, as will be seen in another column, has associated himself with Peter Pulver, quite wealthy and noted horse dealer in Illinois. They will continue the business at Parker's sale stable, 12s and 132 State street. MT. Parker needs no comments, as his twenty years of dealing in New Haven have won him an enviaDle reputation far and near for honesty and fair dealing.
 Mr. E. P. Pitcher of Huntington, Mass, has taken the position of superintendent Of Parker 6 Pulver stables, for which position he is well qualified by his geniality and eff ciency.