davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
A FORT WORTH MAN
Appointed Superintendent of
Public instruction.
PROFESSOR J. M. CARLISLE.
Superintendent Pritchett Resigns TO Go as
Principal 10 the Sam Houston
Normal institute, DR. ,. y. Baldwin Hav-
ing Accepted the Chair of Pedagogy
IN the Texas UniversIty-A
Change All Around.
Professor Carlisle of Fort Worth.

.-i- 10 lie Gazette.
-.,--IS. Ten, Aug. 29.-Quite an i'm
T.r'ar moving around in educational cir
..- look place here to-day, that resulted in
..lag Fort Worth man. Professor Car
~ ID" head of Che educational depart
..-' If tine state, vice Superintendent
"aes., resigned II WIS qlH-e uheH-
...3. bat came about naturally enough.
Stale board of education, composed Of
l-ag ENgg, Comptroller Mccall and j.
.Hr.- acting secretary Of state, met this
..-. r +. sac governors rooms and con-
...u tA- resignation of DR. J. Baldwin
-. rry.la. %. tie som Houston normal
fro, he having been elected 10 the
Oh. pedagogy ln the leEe5 university.
governor stated thai the board ac-
... "H ICE resignation OF DIR. BALDWIN with
iH Elr" ol lie distinguished ser
rendered. 10 tie norma. school. but
..oi THAT i'll his ne" field he would
Poe 4p." TO 40 much tor he educational
.""-E ri lac state.
...- ID. 4. i'ii'uetJ, state superuten-
of public irs ru-tion. having rendered
... rD~.gu@flon TO the governor, and the
.r having been accepted, was At once
..ct by the board - principal Of the
-. Houston normal institute. 10 fill the
.r.. orrasIoueu bT the resignation Of
...- Baldwin. After The resignation Of sd
.H. 1aent l'r.iche;t. thh Governor i'm
..a.t appointed Professor >. NJ Car
,t taaraui county stale superintendent
public Instruction. wee superintendent
i.' -.tt, resigned.
"grIu''Io"n' Carlisle IS one Of the
,.-. ..gEu teachers in Texas, and is now
uesE of the state teachers aSsocia-
Ills appointment viii give great sat
l....'."..
As pn as the fact Of the election Of DR..
3 ..-a 20 the chair of pedagogy in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
THRESHER ExPLODES.
Three Men Seriously and Two Slightly
Injured in Knox County.

Correspondence OF the Gazette
GoREE. KNOX COUNTY, Tex, Aug. ga
very serious, if not fatal accident. occurred
here about noon yesterday. While thresh-
ing ". II. Benedict's grain the engine eX-
plOded, iujuring three men seriously and
two slightly. George Reeves, T. NJ. An
derson and A. NJ. Hill are those badly in
jured. The two latter were in conversa-
ton near the engine. and the former WIS
passing on the opposite side when the ex-
ploSion occurred. Hill and Anderson We're
picked up, apparently dead, forty feet from
where they were standing. Reeves was not
carried quite so far, nor was he quite SO
badly stunned
Anderson is badly scalded on the body
and face. but complains most of internal
pain in the lower extremity of the body.
The other two are also badly scalded, Hill
beins unable to see.
Medical aid was promptly on hand and
did all that was possible to alleviate the
suffering of the unfortunateS.
Various causes are assigned for the ex-
plosiCn. The engine is utterly demolished.
II was lifted bodily twenty-five or thirty
feet into the air. carried over the separator
and landed more than one hundred yards
away on the prairie. a wagon loaded with
uuthreshed grain took fire and burned up,
the team having to be cut loose. This set
fire 10 the separator, which was saved with
the loss OF the straw carrier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Amend 1t.

Representative Rogan of Caldwell was
here yesterday. He was 4 memb Der Of judi
cary No. l, committee Of the house, and a
valuable, painstakng representative
Asked how the alien land law
stood at LocEhart, he said that
il stood well, and was extremely popular
and that it was waste Of words to talk of
repeating it. As well ask the poo
pie 10 repeal the homestead law.
The law. said he should be
amended so As to permit foreign
money to come here. if it wants TO, ana no
one he thought would object 10 that. Again
the act was really nudity and imperative
first section. That must be corrected also.
"But," said he. don't talk of repeating
it. You'll never get that" Ana that is
just what the men who voted for the law,
all say about it. We will amend but we
will not repeal it,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
rould reach the exalted sta

would reach the exalted stage
Of hilarity and exultation that would
burst forth from the anti-commissiouists
should little jeri,-water railroad ask for a
receiver. It would be hailed by them as
proof positive, conclusive and unanswerable
that the commission was an invention of
the devil, designed for no other purpose but
TO wreck railroads and restore barbarism,
the troubadourS, crusaders and mound
builders.
Providence permits men, some men. to
be afflicted with strange Authorizations and
delusions. They become ridiculous in the
extreme, and very amusing, whereat we
should not, perhaps, repine, for all or most
OF US like to be amused. no matter whether
it be by a sub-treasury- Punch-and-Judy
Shaw. with Macune and Tracy is Puppets,
or by the inartiCulate and desultorv rrowl-
ings of the auti-commissionists, who, like
the sub-treasury leaders, are but few in
mum DerS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
PRICE OF COTTON PICKING.
The Negroes of Louisiana and Mississippi
VIII Resist Any Reduction and
Bid Fair to Win.
snecfal 10 the Gazette.

New ORLEANS, La. Aug. 29.-The negroes
are forming an organization in Mississippi
and Louisiana to resist the attempt of the
planters 20 reduce the price for picking
cotton This is the heaviest item of cotton
production and will reach St50.000 for last
years crop, of which probably two-thirds
was paid in wages. The price heretofore
paid has been IS cents per 100 pounds. The
meeting of planters at Memphis a few days
ago proposed to pay 80 cents and the Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana planters have de-
termined to try 10 cents a 100 pounds
Should this reduction prevail throughout
the cotton country, it would reduce the
wages paid the pickers, mainly negroes,
nearly $500 for the crop, and they are
organizing at various points to resist it. The
general feeling here is that the hands will
win, rs the cotton has to be picked or lost,
and that the planters will be compelled 10
pay the same price as usual, even if the
cotton is lower
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
A COMPLETE WRECK.
Man Who Was Once One of the Bright
est Surgeons in Louisiana Ar
rested for Theft.
Snecfal TO the Gazette.

Housrox, TEX, Aug. 27.-Dr. C. W.
MoUlton Of New Orleans is in Jail here on
q charge of stealing so worth of
surgical instruments from DR.. Ramsey.
His history is peculiarly sad. Several
years ago he was one of the brightest
surgeons in Louisiana Within a
space of ten days he lost his wife and
six children. From that DAY On he COM
menced his downfall He took 70 the use
of morphine and became its slave. To-day
his body resembles that of leDer from the
frequent use of the hypodermic syringe,
and it was to assuage his yearning Tor
opiates that ne committed the crime which
is now to send him to the peniteRtisyy Tor
at least two years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Mfssi,s,ppi Alliance Officers.

STsRKvILLE, Miss, Aug. 2T.-The state
Alliance to-day, after general routine bust
ness of the order. receiving and adopting
reports Of committees, elected their state
officers, which are as follows:
!. H. Johnson of Nozubee, president;
". L. Jeron of Holmes, vice-president;
w. L. Darden of jefferson, treasurer; G. I.
Snithson Of Leake, secretary; Frank Bur-
kit, lecturer, and J. c. Gums, assistant
lecturer.
The following persons We're elected dele
gates TO the National Alliance: Frank
Burkitt, Maj. Ethel, Barksdale Copeland
and ". S. Gibbs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
w. S. McAIiister of Mississippi
Knocks Him Out.
WOULDN'T FIGHT A LITTLE BIT.
McAIister UnceremoniousIy Expelled from the
Alliance Because Of His
Opposition to the Sub-Treasury scheme
and Exposure of Fraud on the Part
of Macune Hall Condemned.
OcaIa Platform Endorsed
Mississippi Alliance.

STARKsvLLE, Miss, Aug 27.-The state
Alliance has unanimously adopted articles
of Impeachment against Assistant State
Lecturer w L. McAllister. He was
charged with conduct unbecoming an officer
of the Alliance. The Alliance also adopted
a resolution condemring [. s Hall, also ii
resolution fully indorSiug the Ocala plat
form. AIcAIlister was expelled By the Al
lance because of his opposition TO the sub
treasury scheme, and exposure of the Off
cial corruption Of c. ". NIacune.
Mdcune delivered lecture to-day, and
his reception was very enthusiastic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
COMING WEATHER.
Only a Few More Hot Days Il
Endure This Season.
GET READY FOR FALL FLOWING
4 Severe General Drouth VIII Occur south
OF Dakota, Wisconsin, lUchiE an and
New York Next summertime
Makers.



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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

NcCabe of Topeka, George Perkins of Lit
tie Rock and sam Sharp OF Oklahoma are
the three negroes who are fleeing colored
people in the South. They charge 50 cents
head for admission 10 the Langston col
ony. and have already 4 half million sigma
turSS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Killed by Failing From a Balloon.

gan, balloonjst at the exposition grounds,
fell from his balloon and was killed this
afternoon. He assembled TO Il height of
nearly mile, when he lost his hold and fell
to the ground. When picked up he was a
shapeless mass and mangled beyond recog-
milton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
AN ANTlQUATED GROOM.

A Man Eishty-Ffve WEEDS n Widow of
Twenty-Three-On Els Ear.
Special to the Gazette.
WHARTON. WHARTON COUNTY, TEX, Aug.
26.-Last night Jack Mennis, aged four
score and five, was married to Mrs. Maggie
Gillette, widow of twenty-three. 4
charayari followed, and the risky groom
was in court today swearing out warrants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
MICHIGAN.

The State Agricultural college at Lam
sing Is boing Investigated, and the legi3-
lature has refused an appropriation until
thereports
Thomas NJ. Wilson, the defaulting ex-
clerk Of the board OF state auditors, il
dangerously III nt his home at Lansing
All the energy and vitality characteris-
tic Of tho man have departed since the
recent disclosure, and 1t Is stated that he
has expressed to h:s friends wish that
he may not recover.
William Mullen, ''green goods" ar
tist. was convicted in the United States
court at Grand Rapids. OF trying 20 briba
the postmaster OF Alba 10 h apdle bis
fraudulent Diail and will 30 sentenced to-
morrow. Mullen is notorious crook
and confidence man. His right name is
William Mayer and in police circles he is
known as "punch" Mason.
A. j. Hunt and William Rowerman, of
Detroit, have made 81 agreement for a
sleep fasting contest. In brief. the con-
ditions are as follows: Each contestant
shall bo on the stage az o local museum
at midnight March 30 TO begin o Sleep
fasting contest, which shsll end ct the
expiration Of the i6sth hour from Its
start, or when ono gives rp. Neithsr
contestant shall be allowed q second to
keep him awake. and shall at all times
respond to the question o. the referee to
determine his condition. Either con-
testsnt shall order the referee to ask his
opponent question et any time he may
desire. Neither man shall use any srti-
ticisI means to keep sleep away. f.
shsll not be restricted as TO what he
shall eat or drink, but shall not be al
lowed to leave the hall for any purpose
or escape tho eye OF one of the referees.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Vieweu From Nsw York.

New YORK, March 16.-General Riva,
italian consul In this city. declines to be
interviewed concerning the trouble at
New Orleans. He, however, announced
through the vice consul, that rs q repre-
sentative Of the Italian government, he
greatly regretted the unfortunate oc-
currence. A big italian indignation
meeting will probably be held Wednes-
day evening at Tammany hall. In the
meantime all festivities will be sus-
pended Tonight o meeting OF the Vic
tor Emanuel society will be held when
the speakers for the mass meeting will
be appointed. Many prominent MEM
bers Of the italian colony will be present.
The Post sditorisliy says; 1.-THE New
Orleans affair is disgrace to the rest Of
country. The assassination of the chief
of police last October WAS undoubtedly
the result Of the samo social conditions
which caused the failure Of the jury trial
and the massacre Of the acquitted pris-
oncrs in the jail. IN such social condi-
tions mems reliance on law for protection
ia necessarily small"
The Commercial Advertiser says,
Tho leaders Of the mob were not repre-
sentative citizens. Far from It. Cotton
is the business that engages the leading
merchants of this city; but no prominent
cotton broker, nor any officer Of the cot
ton exchange, Is concerned in the massa-
Gre. Sugar Is tho staple next in i'm
portance: but II any sugar merchants
namo appears It Is not recognizable al
this SiStaDca -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
LITTLE BUT EaAvE.
Tho Sort OF Wife Ono Pioneer Out
Washington Possesses

Tho Sort OF Wife Ono Pioneer Out In
Washington Possesses.
La the backwoods of Baker river lives
the bravest, most industrious and most
courageous little lady in Skagit County,
says the La Conner (Wash.) Mail Her
husband is O man of limited means, and
often has to leave home to earn money
80 support thom while they are ;mprov-
ing their homo,
This being the first year. their place
is not tself-6ustaining, and in such cases
his wife stays at home entirely alone,
All the company she has is Winches-
ter rifle aad thcee-pound axe. Every
morning. sfter she does her housework.
shc takes her three-pound axe and goes
to clearing, chopping and burning
brush. She IL determined to have .
self-sustaining and profitable home, and
when her husband is ct homo she shoul-
cors her axe AID goes to the clearing
with him. In spite Of his protests against
IL
She says she can chop to the heart Of
q tree nearly as quickly as be can. This
lady only weighs lo5 pounds, but she
has ton of ambition AID staying quail
ties. She Was rocked in the cradle Ct
ease, raised in the lap of luxury. is well
educs ted afia tho lie she is now living
ia entirely foreign to her. She has had
no experience "a roughing 1t, but she is
not one of the kind that sits and whines
over past lore. She has strong arms, .
brave heart and willing mind. and is
determined to surTneunt the worst ditii-
sulties aaG reap reward.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
INDIANA.

MICHIGAN City is distanc,ng LAporso in
population.
The Air line will begin building its
new shops ct Princeton in April.
John McQu;ston has resided IN Fort
Wayne 6tty-three yeara settling thore
when It vas village OF three hundred
son,s.
Mrs. Gus Grif, of Auburn, committed
suicide because Of d.ssipated hus-
band. 1t was hor third venture IN mstri-
mony, two Of which were unhappy In
vestmenta.
Frank Waggoref, aged fifteen, Of
Shelbyvillo, attempted to romoye grease
from of his clothing with benzine, and
stepping too close to the Ere his coat
isnited and he was badly burned.
The women OF Mt Etna, In Hunting
ton county. attacked the only saloon In
the village, beating down tho door and
denolishing the furniture and liquors.
Notice was given that all dram shops
would be similarly served in the future.
The investigation into the affairs Of
the city water works at Columbus, has
developed that favoritism was shown by
the board IN letting contracts for public
improvements, aud ous Of this several
suits will grow. The investigation Il
still In progress.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
WHAT A DOG DID.
Aninaai Friendship That Appesls 20 Eyszy
OEe's Synra.hice-

Aninaai Friendsf,ip That Appesls 20 Eyszy
oEe's Synra.hiee-
Tho contractors engaged on the Bos-
ton water-works had vslusble cart
horse injured some time ego. The uni
NAL was led homo to the stable, where
sbou. ffty horses were generally kept
The hostlers had 6 water-spaniel. who
for some months had been enonS tbs
horses in tho stable, living on terms Of
great intimacy with them. lmusedt-
ately after the disabled horse was led
in he lay down ard began to exhibit
aigns Of great Distress
Tho spaniel at once ran 70 the horse
and commenced iawning around him,
licking tho poor animals faoe and in
various othor wayR naniiesting his SYM
pathy with the sufferer.
The struggle and groans Of the horse
being continued, the dog sought h.s
master and drew his attention to tho
wounded animal, and showed great sat-
isfaction when he found his master en-
ploKed in bathing ths wounds a" s:Ft
Frank Lossc, who is wanted in So
louis for stealing S7c,00 from G. d.
Catch & Co., was arrested in Toronto
Tuesday night and left for St Louis
wednesday in charge of q detective.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Lying in Ashes.
The Stricken City Of Syr-
acuse as 1t Is.
A Ra ging Fire is Urged
Gil by Raging Wind
Until the Fire Depart-
lnent is Quite Helpless.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF PROP-
EDTY COySUMED.
Is Already Reduced TO Worthless Ashss
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF PROP-
KITTY CONSUMED.
Is Already Reduced TO Worthless Ashss
Aid i5 Sent TO fhe Suffering
City From ali Around

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 1.-Two
gres. fires arc raging IN dl1arens places
in the business Part Of the city. the
loss from which will 30 hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars. There Is strong wind
blowing and tho Gre departments is prsc-
ticslly p3werless TO control the flames.
Departments at Oswego, Auocvn and
Utica hsvc bsen telearsphed for. Three
entire business tlocEg are threatened
with destruction. The Office and build
ing of the Syracuse Journal ir IN ruins.
The Hogan block, Wess Fayette street,
is burned to the gro9na. The Mont
gomery fats, the largest apartment
house in the city, Is at thls hour
70 o'clock raging furnace. TheVander-
bilt and Cacdae hotels, both of which are
contiguous to the ruined Journal build
ing are In great danger Of destruction
TIE frat FIRE started al o'clock In the
Wholesale district Of the city. Besides
the Hogan block. she new Fay building
and the Loomis block are destroyed.
Second Ere broke ont at T:So In Roscoe's
wholesale fruit warehouse Tho loss Is
estimated at $500. 900.
1l:5o-The cupols Of the Montgomery
Gats has fsllen In. The Candee hotel Is
still burning. ST. PsuPs cathedral and
the Grand opera house are threatened.
There is q great lack OF water. The
high winds still prevail Seversl fire
engines from neishboripg cities havo
arrived.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Fled the Town.

New ORLEANS. March 15.-The mem
bers Of the jury and Derective Omalley
could not be found by the crowd while in
its ugly humor, or It would have Jared
badly with them. Though large crowds
were on the streets last night, the trou-
bled seemed to be all over.
The Italian consul refuses to divulge
what action, IL any, ho viii take. The
prison was surrounded eli day By curious
crowds, but the police maintained order.
Some Of the bodies were recovered by
friends this evening. Caruso and
Comitez leave wives, but no children,
while Romero and Macheca leave fami-
lies. At she meeting Of the stock ex-
change members, held Saturday after
noon, the action OF foreman Seligman Of
the jury, who Is member Of the exc
change, was discussed AS result, res
olutions expelling him were unanimously
adopted.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Thara Naa Bribery,

New ORLEANS. March 16.-one Of tho
chief causes of public indignation in con-
nection with the Malta trial has been the
belief that the society depended on bril-
berry to secure the release Of the accused.
1t has boen asserted that S75,OO or
St00. COO was contributed by Italians ell
over the country to be used as a corrup,
tion fund. Thousands OF dollars, it was
said, came from Chicsgo, New York and
ether cities where the Italians are con-
gregstcd in large numbers. 1t is certain
that the poor Italian laborers in this
vicinity wero taxed So piece as coz
tribution to the defense fund, and that
there wss nc lack Gf Gouey in she treas-
ury OF the society.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
C.ats!Ie House Gutted.

Goodhart q Eoch's extensive clothing
esta hlishlnent Was gutted by fire. Tho
loes smounte $500 on stock. Tho
loss On the building Will reach $50, ,00O.
Tbs stock was Ii total loss. Great diff
Guilty was experienced IN working upon
the fire, owing TO the severity Of the
weather,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Cincinnati g. MuSkin-
gum Falley R. r.
IN EFFECT JUNE 1si, 1890.
CENTRAL TIME.
DEPART FORTHEEA EAST.

DEPART FORTHE EAST.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
FATAL RRECE.
4 Train Goes Over & Sixty Foot Wall
Three Killed.

CATAw;ssA, Pa, March I6.--Arother
disastrous. wreck occurred on the Read
ing road which resulted in the death OF
three OF the crew. Engine 39S end four
freight cars wore precipitated over a
stone wall sixty feet high at Mainvillo,
and fell into the creek. Engineer Fisher
was crushed TO death while fireman John
Wood was drowned. Brakonsn Clinton
Harper had both his legs horribly crushed
and mangled and died few hours later.
Tho train was running ct Q rapid rate
and it is supposed that the engine struck
q beam brake which must have dropped
from one Of the trains which preceded
this opa.