davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
THEYRE WY AHEAD

Of the ordinary, commonplace pills in every
way. That Is the reason why DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are sold on triad, as 1t were.
They're guaranteed. II they don't give salts
faction. you can have your money back
In Biliousness, or in any disorder Of the
stomach and bowels, you need these little
. Pellets They're small, easy to take, and
,,srfertly Ha,urul In the way they work.
80 reaction after them; you get real and
or Billions Headaches. Constipation, Jaundice,
Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, and
consequent stupor or drowsiness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

DEFEAT MADE HIM-The real
rc''son why the late senator Stan
ford left Port Washington ana
crossed the plains to California, was dot
mentioned N the newspaper obituaries.
So d and young man naned Blake
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

In a tnbulaied statement of replies
given to the Literary Digest Of July 10.
from 10 journals, Republican, Demo-
cratic aud independent, on the question
OF repeal OF the Sherman act. rs are
for is repeal, forty against aud one
doubtful. 10 the Eastern states the vote
j. sixly-niue to iiny-nine for repeal. in
The Western eiglliy-four to fifv-two
ana III lhc southern twenty-five 10 seven.
teen. or course such tests do NOT
amount TO anything positive, but they
serve IS straws 10 show the set Of the
wind
The Digest may be depended upon to
Keep la the channel Of public thought
and i therefore a valuable weekly. IL
Is published by Funk * Wagnalls com
Sa5s,rib5ioo MO MiSoF i e!3se' New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

mentsd nsptina. The. different positions
h. flkes 10 support his theory he torti-
fes bv texts 81 scripture from Genesis
d Rsteisti1n. His theory, 10 say the
iessi II II. ( extremely Ingenious aud
win repay TIE student for careful read
lug.
The Paradox snd Other Poems is a
neat edition Of the poetic writings of
Rev. Laurence ". Scott, from the pub
fishing house Of Donohue & Hennehnry,
Chicago. Several Of the shorter poems
are Of local interest. notably the one
Published IN the Gazette az the time OF
the scholarship contest, entitled :. The
Gazeste's Girls" also The Texas LILY,
dedicated 10 slis. Willie Devail, one Of
the sucres,iul Contestants, aud a song
Texas School Girls which celebrates
their home-c5min. 10 merry measure,
and 'sThe Prize Piano a poetic tribute
TO Miss Jessie Wells, who won this prize
at Mexico.
'AIarching Home is a short poem
published 30 Poets Of America. and
afterwards set 10 music in Gems and
Jewels" a book Of songs.
The herald., 1893-09-22
SHOULD DEPOSIT DAILY.

Practice Which Ought to Be Closer
Observed.
Some time ago the city council gave
some Of the city officials slight hint to
comply with the charter by depositing
all collections daily" It was thought
this gentle reminder would bring about
the ! ed desifsa sds! fsssisp fssssisp IaLTNg,.
ton has been fruitess. In at least one
instance the city charter and the council
have evidently been iSnered.-
Section 45 OF the city charter, refer
ring to the point in question, says:
"The city tax and license collector
shall deposit Immediately all moneys
received by him in his capacity of tax
and license collector
He has not complied with the law in
60 far as the license money il concerned.
but said yesterday that he would in the
future. The collections of license money
amounts to as high as $4,000 amonth,
and should be deposited with the city
treasurer daily, or as often az it is col
lected. This has not been done here
tofore. Nothing more than monthly
deposit has been made, the large sum
probably having been placed in bank
until the end of the month.
City Treasurer Shoulders was asked
whether the law was being complied
with by the officials or not. He answer
ed that 80 far as he was aware it was.
When asked as to whether the tax and
license collector was depositing the Ii
cense money daily, he refuaed to an
swer, but still he said everything per-
tanning to his Office was public property.
He gave as reason for not answering
the question that ii one wished to find
out he should 60 to the officials them
selves.
Mr.. Wade, the tax and license collect
or, was asked about the matter. He said
it had not been the custom to turn over
the money daily. and he had heretofore
made monthly deposits, which he said
: was much more convenient. He ex-
planned at the time the reporter called
yesterday that he was engaged in ''pre-
pairing to turn over everything" He
had not the slightest intention OF cppos-
ing the wishes of the council or refusing
to comply with the requirements OF the
charter.
The other officials who collect money
daily make deposits not less than a week
apart. nome of them turning the money
into the treasury as often as twoor three
times week.
The herald., 1893-09-22
THE CROPS.
The weather Bureaus Report of Their
Condition.

The Weather Bureaus Report of Their
Condition.
Observer George Z. Franklin OF the
local weather bureau furnishes the
following report of the condition of the
crops in the places mentioned. for the
week ending the 18th instant:
The temperature ranged decidedly be-
low the averages, for this period OF the
year. during the week pact. The weather
was cool, with generally cloudy or foggy
mornings and clear afternoons. No pre-
cipitation occurred, except in the form
of heavy deposits from daw or fog. The
chilly, damp weather was very. detri-
mental TO prune curing and raisin max
ing, which has begunsin the southern
districts. Warm, clear weather is espe.
cially desired to hasten the ripening OF
grapes, so that the raisin crop may be
cured and be out of harms wey before
the rainy season begine, the time OF
which is fast approaching.
SAN LUIS oBIsPo.
The weather was cool and the morn
ings cloudy. A light sprinkle. amount
ing to little more than heavy fog,
fell early in the week.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Bardsdale-The weather was generally
cool and pleasant. Night fogs occurred.
The outlook for citrus fruits is good.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Pasadena-Cool weather continues
fruit dryers would like to see it decid-
edly warmer. Walnuts win be very
heavy crop. Grapes are the best in
years. Oranges are fair crop.
Pomona-Fogs during the latter part
oil the week were very detrimental to
prune drying.
Covina-Prune drying is under way
the quality OF the fruit will be good and
the yield heavy. Some Valencia or
anges yet remain on hand.~.The weather
was delightful.
SAN BERNARDINo COUNTY.
Ontario-The past week was charac-
terized by cool, cloudy forenoons, which
cansed prunes to dry slowly. Sultana
grapes are being picked; late peaches
being canned.
Chino-The weather much of the
time was cloudy and threatening. Sugar
beets are being harvested at the rate of
900 tons day; the crop is generally
satisfactory.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY.
Riverside-The weather has been un-
usually cool the past two weeks, but we
are liable to have hot spell before the
regular winter weather Gets in.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Anaheim-The weather was cool and
pleasant and was favorable for gather
ing corn and other crops. Sugar beets
are going to the factory at the rate OF a
trainload dsy, and people are satisfied
with the result.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
Escondido-Grape picking and raisin
making will commence very soon.
Bernardo--Raisin makers in High
land valley are busily engaged in pick
ing grapes. The crop ia fine, and il the
weather prones favorable the raisin out
put will be immense. ~
San Diego city-Rasin, making is in
Hull blast, but not much progress made
owing to cool weather and heavy dews.
The herald., 1893-09-22
THOSE JUNKETING BILLS.
4 Hesitancy by che EducatIon Board In
Bringing Suit.

4 Hesitancy by che Education Board In
Bringing Suit.
Since the city board of education an
nounced its Intention OF bringing man
damus proceedings to compel City
Auditor Tssle to approve the demands
Of Educators Pepper. Trask and Patty
for their iunketing trip, there has been
considerable speculation as to the out
come.
The announcement was made several
weeks ago. The papers have been pre-
pared by Attorney Traek, and ordera
given BY the board to execute them.
But nothing has yet been done.
When questioned yesterday, a uem-
beYfof the board expressed surprise that
the suit has not been commenced. He
could give no explanation, as he said
the board had authorized the attorney
some time ago to file the papers at
once.
The question is, has the board changed
its opinion OF the possibility of securing
judgment against the auditor?
The herald., 1893-09-22

M. L. Wolff Of Hrensme is among the
Westminster's guests.
The herald., 1893-09-22
THE FIRE ALARM.

Preparations for Having 1t Overhauied
and Repaired.
Fire Commissioners Wirsching, Nc.
Lain and Brodrick and Electrician Thye
will again make an inspection Of the fire
alarm system today, for the purpose OF
bettering the system.
The intention is to take out about
three miles Of unnecessary wires, there.
by shortening and consequently i'm
proving the system. Wires will be re-
moved from various parts OF the system
where shorter lines will give much bet
ter satisfaction.
Considerable Improvements will be
made in the system before the winter
season.
The herald., 1893-09-22
A Now Pamphlets.

The board of supervisors has issued q
pamphlet descriptive Of this county, to
be distributed at the worlds fair. 1t is
written by Harry Brook and is in line
with the publications treating Of South
ern California recently issued by the
chamber of commerce.
A feature OF the book is map OF Los
Angeles county, especially complied for
the chamber OF commerce.
All OF the towns, lines OF railroad, and
othe valuable features, are given, and
sll correctly.
The herald., 1893-09-22
Miies' Nerve and LAvsr PIlIs

Att on a new MISUNDERSTANDING the lever !
stomach And bowels through the nerves. A.
new discovery. Or. Miles, pills speedily cure
bilousneEs, bad taste-, torpid liver, piles, con
stipation Unequalled for mon, women and
children. SMALLEST, mildest snresr Fifty
doHeas 20 cents. Samples free. G. H. Hance,
177North Spring
UsE GxzxA1 FAMILY Soar.
The herald., 1893-09-22
A GALLANT OFFICER.

Policeman wilkinson Prevents Ssrl-
rious Accident.
Officer Wilkinson, who watches the
crossing at Spring and Temple streets,
prevented serious If not fatal accident
at that place yesterday morning about
10 O'Clock.
A horse attached to wagon belonging
to Lazarus Meier, dashed into Temple
from New High street, and continued
down toward Spring.
A crowded cable car was passing at
the time, and it seemed inevitable that
the animal would dash through it's can-
ter. Officer Wilkinson. seeing the dan
ger, jumped at the animal and struck it
over The nose with cane, causing it to
veer to the left and only strike the rear
platform.
The horse was knocked down by the
car and caught by Wilkinson and by
islanders.
The herald., 1893-09-22
stewart wnI Arrive Today.

Detective Auble. who left Tuesday for
El Paso, telegraphed Street Superin-
tendent Watson yesterday to the effect
that he would reach Los Angeles this
rafternoon in charge Of Stewart, the de-
'ffaulting deputy.
It is stated that only about $3.50 was
found in Stewert's possession when he
was arrested.
The herald., 1893-09-22
DIEIt,

WAGNER-In this city, Sept 21st, Corselius
Wagner native OF Penhsyivania, aged 65
ysRfS. .
invited to attend The funeral, Sept. 23d, IT 10
m, from his late residence, Z22 Ash street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 21ss, in Oakland, ksv.
g. s Ha well, aged T8 years.
The herald., 1893-09-22

Uss GrzxAJ EAKILy Soar.
The herald., 1893-09-22

Use Angostura BItters to stimulate The appe-
lite ana keep the digestive organs In order.
Or. J: B. eiegert & Sons, sole man nafncturers.
At all druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-27

with great regret that his death was
learned.
Sugar is going out of the bay faster
at present than at any previous time.
The cane is rich in sugar, and work
is being pushed as fast as possible to
get the cane off in the best part of
the season. Three plantations-Wai-
akea, Wainaku and Hakalau-are
now shipping direct from this port,
and one of Wilder s. S. Company's
steamers can now be found almost
any time on the coast. The bark
Annie Johnson took the largest and
most valuable cargo ever shipped
from this port, amounting to 172O
tons, and the Harvester is now being
loaded from Wainaku and Hakalau.
A dray heavily loaded belonging
to the Volcano Stables tumbled off
the bridge into the stream at Moko
honue, dragging pair of mules with
it, and injuring one of them consider
ably. This is the temporary structure
thrown over the stream where the
bridge fell few weeks ago, but its
position requires such a sharp turn
that an accident is very liable to oc-
cur. Either a change of the struc-
ture should be made or the building
of new bridge hurried along, as it
is a great inconvenience being SO near
town.
Several entertainments are in pros
pect to add to the funds for a Hilo
Town Hall. 1t keeps the ball arolling
and adds mite to the fund, which is
growing about as rapidly as Hilo-
having large possibilities ahead.
Mr.. J. W. Colville, of Maui, is in
town.
MIR. M. V. Holmes, of Honokaa, is
over on a visit of a few days to his
old stamping ground.
The bark Annie johnson, Rock,
sailed on the 21st inst. for San Fran
cisco with 26.197 bags sugar, valued
at $11O,2O7.67. Passenger, W. S. Bur
| nell.
The bark Harvester, Johnson, ar.
rived from San Francisco on the 18th
inst, fifteen days out, with general
| cargo. Passengers, Miss Sisson, Mss
Lydgate and Mr.. Croker.
Hilo, March %, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-27
HILO BUDGET.
The Laupah0ehoe Sugar Com
pany Resumes Planting.
Especial to the ADvERTIsER).

A wet night was no estoppel to
large turnout eager to pay their re-
spects to Mr.. and Mrs. D. III. Hitch
cock on the Seth anniversary of their
wedding, which was celebrated by
them on Monday Of last week. The
two previous occasions of similar
nature took the nature of luau at
their forest resort, Bougainville, and
it was the unanimous opinion of all
that better feast and better time
were rarely, if ever, had. This affair
of Monday night last was held at his
town home on account of the weather
not being in satisfactory state, but
was none the less enjoyable, warmed
up by the hearty welcome and boun-
tiful cheer of the host and hostess.
About seventy of the citizens ex-
tended their we'll wishes and hopes
of many happy returns of the occa-
sion. Everyone was made to feel at
home, and although left to their own
devices, spontaneous feeling of
happiness was exhibited by all, and
the event. graced with bountiful re
freshments, passed off most enjoy
ably.
The pail that has laid so heavily
over the northern end of the district
in the closing of the Laupahoehoe
Sugar Company, and abandonment
of the same, has been lifted, and
work in the way of planting for
new crop has commenced. 1t is to
be hoped that it will be continued,
and the place brought into active
production again.
1t was with deep regret that word
was passed around on Sunday morn
ing last that the telephone had an
nounced the death of Mr.. Chaplin, of
Kohala. He was a passenger by the
Kinau, and although he had been to
Honolulu in regard to his health,
still he stepped on to the steamer in
apparently healthy condition. The
trip, although not a rough one, was
too much for his impaired condition,
and on landing at Mahukona he had
to be assisted ashore, and gradually
sank till death relieved his sufferings
on Sunday morning. MIR. Chaplin
was we'll known and highly respected
throughout the island, and it was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-27

G@-Ail transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
EH-Carriers are not allowed TO sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
EG~5ingie copies OF the DAILY ADvEn-
TisEK or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
WAYS be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
EWRATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, Scots.
per month, or $500 year,
In advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
Ii year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
Ea-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
User aud WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 40 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
F. J. PETERMAN, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
ER-Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, Will receive one
copy OF the q TOURISTS GUIDE as
a premium.
Ea-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
FsgrLengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
III. Nj. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

H. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager
Evening journal., 1893-12-15
Nletheroy ArrIves or nrazII.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-Mnister Men
lonca has received advices announcing the
arrival Of the cruiser Nictheroy off the
coast Of Brazil on last Tuesday The Amer
lea, which met with an accident and was
obliged to remain at the West Indies for
repairs, is being put i'm excellent repair rs
rapidly as possible and she is expected to
sail Saturday or Sunday, arriving off the
coast of Brazil about a week later.
Minister Mendonca Indignantly denies
the story brought by the steamer Nile,
which left Rio de Janeiro on Dec 3, of the
alleged outrages on the crew Of the French
steamer Panahyba.
IF the Nile left Rio on the 9TH inst. I"
said Senior Mendouca, "and arrived at
Lisbon on the 18th inst. the trip was made
in much shorter time than usual. The best
trip yet made by any vessel between these
points is days and 10 hours This Lisbon
story is another of the many sensational
rumors that have been started in Lisbon
and Paris for the purpose of injuring the
credit Of Brazil, and there is absolutely no
/ foundation for it. There is a Brazilian
gunboat which in name closely resembles
the French steamer Panahyba. IL is the Par
| nahyba, with the difference of but one let
ter, and it is likely that the story arises
| from the similarity Of names"
Evening journal., 1893-12-15
cORBETT IN QUARTERS.
The Pugilist Was Not Arrested and Talks
About Mitchell.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec 15.-Champion
James j. Corbett arrived here, and no at
tempt was made to arrest him. Corbett
talked freely Of the coming fight. The
champion was considerably stirred up over
the report that he would be arrested upon
reaching Jacksonville.
Il am not afraid of arrest on my ac-
count, - he said. II have been to jail in my
time and can go again if necessary, but
know if l were arrested that Mitchell will
90 around blowing that / came to Jack
sonville purposely to be arrested, so as to
avoid meeting him. I'm up to Mitchelis
tricks, and was afraid of being arrested
because Of the dirty use the English blub-
Der would make of the fact.
II am anxious to meet Mitchell and to
get him in the ring ! would be willing to
stay in Jail six months and train on bread
and water"
The party went to Mayport to inspect
the training quarters. The champion ex-
pressed himself as delighted with the quar-
ters chosen. He is looking remarkably fit
and weighs 19s pounds in his clothes and
l9i stripped He expects to get down to
l7S or $50 by the time set for the contest
Evening journal., 1893-12-15
Carlisle Swing. the Az.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Secretary Car
Isle has been devoting his time to the
preparation Of his annual report to con
gress. That document is, however, now in
such a condition that the secretary is able
TO devote more time to the current matters
of the department.
A blanket official announcement has been
posted that he has asked for the resigna-
tions of "A officials in the treasury service
located throughout the country, most of
them being in the customs service. No par
ticular explanation of the request for such
n large number of official designations was
given except that it was in continuation Of
policy already begun. 1t was stated that
the terms of some of these persons had al
ready expired, and that those which have
not expired will do so by Jan. 10. The res
ignations asked are to take effect on the
appointment and qualifications of their
successors. There are about 100 presiden-
tial offices under the treasury department
scattered throughout the country yet held
by Republicans.
Among the designations asked for wers
those Of the following named officers: o.
C.. Bosbyshell, superintendent of mint
Philadelphia; Joseph c.. Biglin, assistant
appraiser, New York; Eben +. Rand, ap
praiser, Portland, Me-; J. J. Ridgeway
surveyor Of customs, Philadelphia; Thorn
as j. Powers, naval officer, Philadelphia
Theodore b. Willis, naval officer, New
York; Thomas V. Cooper, collector Of Gus
toms, Philadelphia; William j. Hopper
collector Of customs, Perth Amboy, n. j.
John Price, collector of customs, Somer
Point, n. j., and John II. Cozzens, collect
or of customs, Newport, r. !.
Evening journal., 1893-12-15
COULD NOT PROVE THE CHARGE

william Mason, the y. Y, p. a n Rail-
road Baggage Master, Accused of Theft,
Now Free.
William Mason, the N. Y, P. & N.
railroad baggage master, who was ar
rested several months ago for robbing
the mails, was tried in Norfolk a few
days ago aud acquitted of the charge.
Mason lived in Delmar and was trusted
employe of the railrosd company. The
company had been receiving complaints
for some time, and detective was put to
work on tue case. The man came
into Mason's car one night aud sked him
what he had in a certain box that was in
the car. Mason said that it contained
private papers The stranger asked to
see inside and his request was granted
Several articles that had been marked by
the authorities we're found
Mason was at once placed under arrest
and taken to Norfolk and held in bail
for court. His alleged stealings were
supposed to have amounted to several
thousand dollars The goods taken were
mostly iewelTy and silks
Evening journal., 1893-12-15

can be obtained. Judge Barnards judy
ment will also have 70 be first filed with
the county clerk. IL is understood that
Colonel Lamb and Jerry Weinberg will OPP
pose the motion for a stay of Judgment.
They decline to express any opinion in re-
gard to Judge Barnard's decision.
When the extraordinary grand jury is
convened, they may find an indictment for
criminal contempt against Mckane jus
tice Newton and their associates The SEN
tence, If there is conviction, may be for
one years Imprisonment and a fine of not
more than $500.
Lawyer Roderick says that the convic
ton against Justice Newton will not affect
him in his judicial capacity. All the
friends Of McKane express the greatest sur
prise at the decision, while Mr.. Groute
Colonel Bacon and the others who were at
tackled by the police at Gravesend are open
ly rejoicing at the result of the prosecution
Evening journal., 1893-12-15
BnnaIo'. big Blaze.

BUFFALO, Dec 15-The Arcade block,
which has stood for more than 80 years as
landmark in the very heart of the city,
was entirely destroyed by fire. The fire
also swept away the Yerxa building, which
stood on the south Of the Arcade, and did
its work so rapidly and completely that
very little of the valuable contents Of the
buildings was saved. The loss is estimated
At not less than s15O,0OO
So far as can be learned no one was seri-
ously injured, although many of the fire
men had narrow escapes during the four
hours that the fire ragged most fiercely.
Both police and firemen, when they first
arrived upon the scene, made a tour around
the Arcade as far as the flames would per
nit them, owing to the exciting rumor
that some people within were in danger of
being burned to death. Although it is
claimed that the fire originated from an
explosion of gas, it is not known just how
that explosion occurred.