davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
B,gamist Convicted.

J. IA. Helmststter was to-day conSk
victed of bisamy in the Fourteenth judi
cial circuit court and sentenced to sesve
years in the penitentisry. Helmstetter
lived thi rteen years with woman as his
wife A family Of children resulted
from the union. He moved TO Nebraska
a year ago. Leaving his wife and fam
lily there he came to this clty, and last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Real Estate.

The prin cipal real estate transfers yes
;erday were as follows:
Dallas land and loan company to j. c.
Muse, lots z, and 10, block So, second
addition TO Oak Cliff, $4,000.
Same to II. c. Brown, lots I9 and 90,
block 81, second addition to Oak Cliff,
$500.
f. D. Andrus and wife TO J. S. Letcher
ct al, part of lot 238, Murphy s Be-
lanz IS official map, $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
RIessaite,s Neg on,cials.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MESQUITE, TEX, April 2.-The result
of the election is ]. E. Russell, mayor;
J. J. Atchison. marshal. Aldermen:
G. H. Brown, F. G. Rugel, j. o. CALI
CHAN and ]. NJ. Talley. ]. M. Knox
and VIM. Kimbrough tied for the fifth
alderman. The new officials will be
sworn in tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
The Ability to Renr Pain

Is thhtest of fortitude among the Indian tribes
But We defy any Cherokee, Sioux or Comanche
to endure the twinges of rheumatism without
wineSng. These indeed, are slight at first, but
groEsin intensity until they become unbearable.
Me- malady is mos obstinate aits maturity
thsn that a1zeh ssVse rise thezs The more
red. then. OF ct aekiHS itsee fhe dAfset. Fore
.tsSsr amoTk TsnfediesS fsr IS s. Nostetter's
sSelach Bitsers55 safer sslaa S ef-
leave than cole hssum, yer tru and isS yonn-i
lea. all remedies vsich 1ssfsht pr5fe destz
of life in a slightly ex cessi4e dose. Mineral
purents, also. when not positively mischieyous.
far inferior in remedial power to this sanitary
botanic medicine 1t entirely expels from the
blood the acrid impurities which originate the
disease and enriches as well as cieanses it. Con-
stipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia ana other
ailments also give way to II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Rico.
Special to the Gazette.

NPVOIdI 10 NIlt OkALSttS.
HIco, TEX, April 3.-Dallas capitaI@
lists are here for the purpose OF estsh-
fishing a national bank and will dout5ts
less succeed, as they only ask $4,000 and
the citizens VIII subscribe that amount.
This will be big thing for Hico. y
Good rains and crop prospects never,
1he1ter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Forgery and Burglary.

Special to the Gazette. :
JEFFERSON, TEX, April 3.-TWo M
known men passed forged check upon
j. j. Seegal and D. NJ. Smith yester-
day. The forgery was detected fsoon
after, and officers are on the scout for
the guilty en-.
Park s. Connery's drug store was en-
tered last night by breaking a pane of
glass out of the back door. Fifteen
gallons of fine whisky was stolen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Chico.
Cores pondence to the Gazette.

Cores pondence to the Gazette.
CHICO, Tex, April "A splendid
rain fell here yesterday and last night.
1t was great advantage, as the ground
was getting hard.
Most all farmers are through planting
corn.
Peach trees are in full bloom. The
recent freeze did not damage fruit in this
section
Catae @e looking better since grass is
springngup.
Real estate is changing hands rapidly
in Chico 5. Several new houses have late
ly beep anished. ~ - 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Lancaster.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
LANCASTER. TEX, April 2.-The fol-
lowing officers were elected at the city
election Yesterday: Mayor, Col. Howe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04

The ragularNqeeting of Fort Worth
Chapter No. s, AxSE. s., is postponed
to the third Fridag. night in April, by
order of the WdEfhy sMatron.
a. G. MCCEgNG, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04

Every dayucreases the popularity and
sale of CarteTss Little Liver Pills. The
reason is that Zen once used relief is
sure to follow AQn't forget this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
WACO.

Water spout-General Heavy Rain-Strest
Railway Matters-Cut in Scrap.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, April "a water spout
over the farm of Capt. ]. 81. Harrison,
ten miles south of this city, did some
damage yesterday. The heavy rainfall
occurred between and clock yester-
day morning. Capt. Harrison had built
levees along the banks of several little
creeks entering his farm, and about two
feet of the top was washed off of each,
and the low grounds adjacent were
flooded.
We have had abuuanoe of rain for the
present.
The real estate sales since yesterday
noon are nearly S54, 600.
The Waco dummy street railway will
make u determined effort to obtain a
franchise on Seventh street, leading
through the center of the city.
sJulia Jackson, colored woman living
On North Second street, received a Sc
we're cut III the left hand last night IN
fight with negro man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
NO sroCKaIEr

The Daily GAZETTE can always be found on
sale at B. Clicks news stand, No. 81 East Fifth
street. under the opera house. near st. James
hotel. Kansas City. Ma
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
DALLAS.
The City Council Officially Declares the
Result Of the Election.

J. n. Helmstetter Sentenced to Five Years in
the Penitentiary for Bigamy-Williams
Still Fighting Satan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04

Read our offer to. ssaa webster Unabridged
Dictionary TO ,aass one forwarding two annual
ubscEiptieAs to the Daily GAZETTE ana $50 in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04

SOn thes ffectfse action 81 ths Sligeset q organ:
Eependskh vigd ds besi Eihe #aw e healtt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04

~ echanios, lao9EeEsa trsinmen, farFn
lEn q should; saver b Y5fhout ResSs $
feuss tor sss, 6arHSs codes Streiasy
5.setc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04

Diseases are fnsidfols.s headache, Sleep
slessness nerFonsae mari their inSe9tion.
ksscarsne NH remove ecause OF the s5Fouble.
at is infall ihl9Sn ssoa cases
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
Local Notices.

The Sidney School Furniture Co,
the leading patron of the DAILY this
year has extendsd it's trade almost
all over the United States, and stands
to-day, without successful rival in
this part Of our country, The extra
quality Of their goods, the reliability
Of the firm, and the satisfaction they
have given wherever their custom
calls, has gained for them the ascend
ancY in w. Va. These gentlemen
have manifested their appreciation Of
the patronage extended them by the
University, in a most satisfactory
way contributing literally and cheer
fully to the support of all our liter
airy enterprises, by good patronage to
our advertising columns. Thisspirit
of ulyslal benefit is an honest one,
and Gcspeaks for our best advertis-
ing jtems liberal extension Of our
patronage in the hereafter. We're
specially call the attention of the
Board of Regents to these facts, no
ping that the new University Hall
will he furnished with the superior
goods Of the Sidney Furniture Co.
We . lso call the attention of every
teader of the DAILY who may be di,
recty orsindirectly interested in the
purchase of School Furniture, to the
advertisement Of this popular firm.
found in another column in which
an outline Of their stock may be
found. Teachers desiring new desks
for their schools will find it to their
interest to, acquaint themselves and
their Boards of Education with
the Sidney School Furniture Co,
Sidney.Ohio, who wi be glad to
honor their acquaintance and prompt
ly fill tneir orders. j. Please read their
ad. IA 49,. IT.. /
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
i Needed Reform.

| EDIToRs DAILY Complaints arr
frequently made about the l,atit
some our professors have of taking
books from the library and keeping
them ont as long lis they l,lrase The.
students for whom the bnnks were.
purchased are required III .leIs,s5t
So 90 before they are siyea The lis,.
Of the library and then il they kcs.,,
~ book ont more than two week
a fine OF five cents per day IS imposed
each day thereafter while the prafes
sors are granted. 81, RAJ he,. they take
the privilege Of keeping as m,,ir
hooks as long as they wish lii
stances are numerous of hooks heinz
out for not merely months but faf
years students 20 10 the library 70
secure II book, the use of which thes
stand in reat need. and are chagriis-
Iled ta learn that zone at the prniie !
sors has IT ont. It certainly is
very inconvenient for students Who
are required TODD original sork and
are compelled to use the library. q,
be put off week after week. waiting
Tor books that are ornamenting THE
library Of some professor who isaldt..
to purchase his own books. One
student after inqniring for weeks
;boutsa book was told that nnt, Of the
professors hal been keeping it about
six months and il the said student
would go to his house the book c0uhi
be. had. The student did SO and in
advertently kept it out the" ia, =
over inc for which he was compelled
TO pay a fine while the professor who
had kept it si1 months went free.
The regulations are stri.t on the
students. Why not on the protes
sors as well? Can the Regen's an
swer? -
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
The Engineering Society.

In looking back over the years
work just past one of the most pleas
ant thoughts for the Engineering
student is the remembrance of the
work in the Engineering Society.
We are perhaps the smallest Socie-
ty IN the W. ". u, but nevertheless
interested and enthusiastic in our
work. Our members are few because
only students of the EngineeringDe-
partment can become active mem
bers of the organization, and as this
department in its two years exis-
tence in the University has now en-
lolled only abont- ffteen students our
membership must necessarily be
restricted to the same.
As many of our members were all
ready Parthenons or Columbians, to
give them a chance to attend these
societies, part Of the time our meet
ings have been held this year only
bi-weekly. This has not been
conducive oftthe greatest good for
the society as so much time between
meetings is calculated to lose in
terest. = ...&a M
Notwithstanding this draw back
all our meetings have been filed with
an earnest zeal and enthusiasm char
acteristic to young men training for
their chosen profession. And this
society work is, although not cata-
logeud as part of the Engineering
course, one Of the most important
features in an engineering training
that young man gets in the W. ".
u. " f%es -r =.
An Engineer is mot expected to be
an orator, but he is expected and
must be able to get up before a meet
ing of stockholders or society, and
.concisely explain to them his plans,
or convince them Of the feasibility
of a project which he may see plainly
to be profitable. 1T f.
The subjects discussed in this So
ciety are purely engineering topics,
and every member has here a chance
for the training that Wilt most adj
vantageous to.him when he has to
battle for himself in the world.
All performances are made a sub
ject of! general discussion and on
this account every performer takes
extra pains that none of his argu-
ments are notsolidily grounded upon
facts, for he knows that there are
some Of his fellows ever on the alert
to trip him upon any weak points.
This is method oftraining a young
man to speak clearly, to say what he
thinks and back it up with solid
proofs, that is not zequalled by any
other society of the institution. The
society has not been favored during
the past year by leaving in its
hall any of the profound wisdom
found only in Seniors, but the Gods
and Pres. Turner being propitious
we expect to send ont three of the
next years graduating class.
A MEMBER.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
! Co-Education.
BIZ COL. +. w. HIGGINsoN. !
III Harper's Bazal

i s# III 11aI per e "a Dttl<1Is
1T is d goud thing for Il little girl
to attend school where boys are al
SO sent. i believe heartily and fully
IN co education. The Creator who
| placed boys and girls together il
| families, where the association Of
lsbrothers and sistersis mutually help
ful. knew what was best FOR humani-
ity. Wherever the experiment has
been fairly and squarely tried, re-
suits show that school work can be
carried on by classes .of both sexes
with an absence Of silly self.con-
seriousness, without premature pre-
coeity. AMI 70 the advantage uf both
girls and boys 5. y.
Ifyoii want to see sickly seniimen-
.tality. and absurd ideas Of gentle.
men. utterly false notions Of love
and marriage and life generally, 60
to girls seminary, where daughters
and sisters are walled in and guard
ed as though their brothers we're rag
ing lions, seeking whom they might
devour. Also, if yoa want immoral
ity, bad habits, low -lnindedness, and
disrespeet for women, 90 toa boy's
school where the same policy is OBJ
served. Take note also ut another
point; this system of isolation keeps
the young peoples thoughts upon.
each other, leads, therefore. to clan.
tdestine correspondence and evils Of.
many kinds.
On the contrary, let them work to-
gether. There is no sentimental ha-.
lilo about the classmate who misses
in his lessons. who plumbers in his
examples; There. is no disrespect
and scorn of girls from = youth.
who sees them we'll able to hold their
own, and to stand beside, if not
above him, in intellectual exer-
cises. Besides this, it works in an
other way almost as valuable; girls
are broadened in their outlook on
life, and boys are refined and civiliz-
ed in their manners. Both learn the
true, the honest, the natural way of.
lookinglat each other, and are pre-
pared to enter life together as they
should and must. Believe me! the
Creators who shows wisdom in the
smallest atom that lives, did not
blunder when he put boys and girls
together in the arms of one mother,
to come up under one roofs
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
The students, professors and all

The students, professors and all
connected with the University will
be sorry to know that the Librarian,
Miss Margaret Morrow, will sever her
connection with the University at
the close of this year, and another
Librarian will be appointed at this
meeting Of the Board Of Regents
Miss Morrow has made an efficient
officer and under her care the libra
rys and reading-room have reached a
point of usefulness never before at
tafned and scarcely dreamed of She
has a wide and extensive knowledge
Of books and men seldom found in
one who has not reached middle age
and has always evinced great inter
est lin all our students, assisting them
on all occasions by any information
In her power and hunting through
the library for desired matter. II
Is sincerely hoped that Miss Morrow
will reconsider her determination to
leave and stay with us another year.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
Salutations.

How do you do?" That's English
and American. I.
How do you carry yourself?''
That's French.
How do you stand2' That's
Italian.
''HoW do you find yourself2''
That's German,
How do you fare?" That's Dutch.
How can you7" That's Swedish
How do you perspire2'' That's
Egyptian.
How is your stomaeh2 Have you
eaten your rice?" That's Chinese
How do you have yourself2'
That's Polish.
How do you live on?' That's
Russian.
May thy shadow never grow less /
That's Persian-And all mean much
the same thing. Er.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12

Do YOU want good organ, piano,
or other musical instrument, music
books, sheet music or anything in
this line: F. W. Banner & Co,
whose advertisement appears in our
DA1LY, can furnish you. The new
Chase organ in the Parthenon Hall
has given general satisfaction, and
we cheerfully recommend Messrs.
Banner y Co, upon whose personal
recommendation our. purchase was
as a most reliable firm,
by whom all orders will be promptly
and satisfactorily filled.
/ It viii doubtless prove advan
tageous to many of our readers to
note the fact that R. w. Vandale 4
Co, Of Charleston, w Va, are now
prepared to furnish on short notice,
almost all kinds of books to teach
ers. ministers, lawyers, physicians,
and students in all departments 81
work. Mr.. Vandale is q West Va.
gentlemen, q former student Of the
Fairmont Normal. and has made
quitea success in his new field of Ia
Dor. A listof valuable books will be
found in his advertisement which
appears in this issue of the DAILY, in
another column.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12

( To professors, principals of Nor
NAL schools, and academies, presi-
dents lof Summaries, conductors of
Summer N"rmals, and teachers in
general, the list Of hooks recorded in
the advertisement of D. c. Heath Il
Co, which appears on page 2, COL
umn three, will proveaa valuable no
tice. Especially do gall attention
to the fact that these gentlemen pub
lish the new "Joynes Meisner Ger
man Text Book which has grown
into popular favor wherever intro
duced. The W. W.. adopted this
valuable work as text book twd,
years ago. and the Fairmont Normal
recently. Besides. this, this firm pub
fishes number of the best text books
and educational works now in use.
Send for catalogue. .
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
Fa.W.BAUMRR 81 90.
Wheeling. w. Va

Also agents r the celebrated Kranch Bach and steinway
Sons Piano.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
"oRTHOGRAPHY AND ORTHoEPY, .

Sent postpaid to any address on receipt of price.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12

Containing Outline Of othogph Discussion of Language Pho
noogy Keys Pronunciation PhonoyPy Defects Of English AL
phabe Daccal Marks, Sylabcaon Accent Authorizations Pro
nunciaton Substitutes Letters Uses of Silent Letters Syab
Words photographic Phonetic Spelling Eymoogy Pe6xes
Su1xe Word Analysis synonyms Homonyms, dyphen, Apostle
phe Possessve Case Capital Letters Punctuation, Authorizations
of Washington Difficult Examination Questions answered
etc. pages Best Cloth Binding Just what you
Price So cents.
Schools
thought would be
the
Public Einday Ohio lrshs
the best have well adapted for a schools graded
u u I
Both books Gram and Anal by Diagrams and "Ortography
and Ohpy will be sent postpaid 70 address for S6o Ad
dress the author h#4
III / /* FRANK " IRISH, t.s.
Hicksvlle, Defiance CO., Ohio
ta-s Stamp for Specimen Pages
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
A Flag Over the ScIoolllonse.
BIZ COL. NORMAN w. BINGHAM

The national ensign Isl now dis.
n PLAYED ,,ver u large number Of the
public schools ii this country Il
tames about through IN awakened
sentiment which has too long remain
ed dormant. and through The billet
that loyalty and learning in this Tree
l,nd are natural and essential allies,
THAT % secure the prosperity and per.
petuity of our free institutions It is
absolutely essential that the Two
should march hand LII hand incur
public schools, and that In no better
why can this most desirable end be
attained or promoted than b. rails
ing The national emblem above the
schoolhonse, SO that il shall be assos
eiated forever in the minds Of the
Soting and old with the bright days
If their school life III should prove
i text and1a reminder to teacher and
pupil, indeed, to all who behold it
lin the coming years. teaching the
lesson Of loyalty, of devotion to our
.ountry and her sacred institutions,
and reminding them Of its glorious
history. Il.
Teachers ask you that as far as
n their young minds may comprehend
it, You. teach .your pupils this sub
II lime lesson; their duty not only to
their parents, each other, and to you,
hut to their country and their God.
Prepare. them to be useful part Of
the New Republic, now on trial be
fire tile nations of the earth, which
is treading a course where former re-
publics have failed, and which has
no promise of d better destiny, ex-=
ceptin the more general dissemina-
iiun acknowledge, the broader intel.
ligence, and more exalted patriotism,
the n,ltgrowth Of our public schools.
4 Portray to them the wonders and
! beauties Of the modelrepublicof this
age, ID which there is recognized no
oppression. whether BY religious in
tolerance, political despotism, Or
fanatical misrule, but in which en-
frightened liberty and righteous law
are the peculiar and transcendent
features #. IE5
sOfsuch a country the flag is the
proud ensign. It is full of glorious
memories, and % its shining folds
nestle the fondest hopes Of a great
people. It suggests to those famil-
siar with its history the struggle for
the nation hirthright, the sufferings
andisacrifices of the heroes Of the
Revolution, the subsequent wars
through which the nation has passed
in triumph. Under it, ardent pa
triots have rallied for the defense of
their country BY it, undying 10y.
atty. has been pledged Around it,
brave men have assembled in the
perilousz hour Of battle. Following
it they have hraved the deadly fire
ANIL the impetuous charge ofthe enc,
my.;.and for it, and what it repre-
SCENTS, ftrnnumbered thousands have
laid dawn their precious lives.
II lisa glorious, beautiful, and
faultless flag. 1t is radiant with
stars. the emblems Of q higher desti-.
ny. It is adorned with ethereal
blue, fit emblem of truth and free
dom; with spotless white, the EN-
blem Of purity. and with fervent red,
the emblem of devotion. Fling it,,
then, proudly, lovingly to the breeze.
and as its ample folds reflect the
morning light or glow in the soften
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
Valuable ''Dative" Rule Latin stu.
dents Will do Well to Commit.

A datiye put, remember, pray,
After Envy, Spare, Obey,
Persuade, Command, Believe, !.
II And to these, ILL
Add Pardon, Succor, and Displease
With Vacare-=to have leisure,
And Placare, Ito have pleasure
With Nubere-of the female said,
The English of it is To Wed;"
servire add, then add studere,
Heal, Favor, Hurt, Resist, and In
dulgere. e.,