davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
Catarrhal
Bronchitis and
Consumption
Can be cured
if properly
treated.

About ten yeats ago 1 had the mcasies.
They settled Oh my lungs, ! have had a
cough ever since. Contracted cafarth aud
4 have not been able 70 work, bur have
been doctuIing all the time. have ioat
sDt ~ az awful iot Of hg'Tis eyer psp me si
lug, aud during the day ] was constantly
hawking aud splitting aud, clearing my throat
could not get anything 10 stop H. Ny
breath heennie 50 short that could scarcely
eop.a,n s9Gas y, ,,s i1g si am inre hat
Took every remedy | c0nld hear OF that
was recommended for catarrhal brunchitis
Sly lungs paincd nc. j S was AWAY s e sgs
Pated unless took liver medicine / had
! had spent ~ ny money and lost all hope
% eyer being able 10 take care Of my III
te family. was Induced 10 fry Dr. ii "
fiss b9i was afraid hc would DO me 10
koou. ne examined ny ease mud said In
convincing way that he ,J.ld ciil,, mo
eno from the beginning began 10 Improve
by cough Is almost rOnc, Aiy cninrfh doc.
Strength i rgiarniRs ca R' lSSrt bd s"d .o NY
thing have not been able 10 do Tor a long
Dr. Fisk, for be raised me from ihe doad
UTMOST, 70 health; HIS medicine, nre an.
n,iiy ra Iom NY we nsel can cheer
wonders for me w Ns''
~ hls X markl HAMILTON.
,sh5sahiey' IArrant county, reH.. June ON,
BE warned ~ time and nttcnd 10 YOUR
health. " 4 or tiiA utmost lmn3rtanc. 10
you. Present yourself 10 Z cahil1 sneeess'
MI specialist and ~ c'i-e'
Dr. II. W. Fisk CURES cATARRu DIS.
Eases OF WOMEN. BNoNCHrrts. KIN.
NEY. LIVER. BLOOD and nor,ons pis.
saecs, DTABierES DRoPsy. bladder
TROUBLES, coren, tst vitus Dnncci. Rheu.
matism. Piles, Fistula and ali forms Of
Chronic and Blood Dlseases. Medicine furn.
ished at The ofiiee.
I0l TREATMENT ny NAIL
d. r. FISK suarsns S The s sas ro es
reaults 70 those submitting their cnsel
through correspondence ~ 10 those VIE
come In person.
Write Tor diaEnostic blank. II win de
ecribe your symptoms accurately. No,
for woman, No. for nen- buginess strict
" eonndeafiaL
The record-union., 1893-10-30
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - If Senator
Voorhees, calculations do not miscarry
the repeal bill will be disposed of by the
Senate tomorrow. There will be few
more speeches, and the amendments will
all probably be voted down, after which a
vote on the main question will be taken.
The bill will be passed by majority Of
ten or possibly eleven votes, and the long
contest ended.
If the House should lose any time in
disposing of the repeal bill, the Senate has
quite large calendar upon which it can
draw for material.
1t is probable the Senate during the
week will dispose of the House bill ex-
tending the time in which Chinese lab
orers may be allowed to register The
probabilities are that after the repeal and
Chinese bills are out of the way, the time
will be devoted to private bills and other
measures OF minor importance. There
will also be an effort to clear up executive
business. The Senators are counting
upon an adjournment or recess by Thurs
day.
Prominent members of the House as
sure the Senators that the House Will dis
pose of the repeal bill one day after re-
ceiving it. When the repeal bill comes to
the House tomorrow or Tuesday, if the
unexpected does not happen, Wilson will
be recognized to move concurrence in
the Senate amendment. If the silver men
show disposition to tilibuster. a rule
will be brought in by the Committee on
Rules, that will force a vote. A few hours
may be allowed before the previous
question cutting off all debate, The re-
peal men expect go members present
when the bill comes to vote.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
j. j. MALoNEY,s DEATH.

Eight Men Arrested on Suspicion of
Committing the Murder.
MARTINEZ, Oct 29.-On the morning of
October 10th the body of John j. Ma
loney was found lying beside the rail-
road track, two miles from Cornwall
Station, with the skull cut in two, and
every evidence of having been killed by
passing train. Upon examination of
the body, however, a bullet hole was
found in the skull, which led to the sus-
picion that the man had been murdered.
The testimony before the Coroner's jury
strengthened this suspicion. and the Jury
returned verdict OF murdered by parties
unknown. Yesterday the Sheriff caused
the arrest of Richard Yates, Keeper Of
saloon where Mahoney was last seen
alive, and James Madden, John Smith,
John Casey, g. A. Cunningham, j.
Dewey, John Donele and John Walsh,
section men employed on the Cornwall
section at the time of the murder. They
were brought to Martinez, and are now
lodged in the County Jail. Their pre-
limlnary examination will be held on
Wednesday next, and the officers are
quite confident the guilty ones will be
held to answer before the Superior Court.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
Special to the REcoRp-uNroS.

MARTINEZ, Oct. 29.-Catilemen in the
southern part of this county, in the neigh
borhood of Tice Valley and Los Tampas
Peak, have for the past five months been
greatly annoyed by the operations of a
gang of cattle thieves, who have stolen
many valuable cattle. Sheriff Rogers was
notified, and at last secured evidence
which pointed to Frank Posert at Tice
Valley and Charles r. Laine as the cattle
thieves or leaders of the gang. Posert
was arrested on the Goth inst, but Laine
took alarm and disappeared. Word was
received last week that he had been seen
in the hills near his late residence, and
the Sheriff sent Deputy Sheriff Joseph p.
Bryare to hunt him up. Bryare finally
run his quarry down in a barn into which
the outlaw had crawled to get some
sleep. He gave himself up without re-
sistance, and is now locked up in the
County Jail. The preliminary examina-
ton of Posert and Laine will take place
next Tuesday in Martinez.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
DENOUNCED THE MAYOR.
The American Protective Association
Gaining a FoothoId in Colorado.

The American Protective Association
Gaining a FoothoId in Colorado.
DENVER, Oct. 29.-The secret organiza-
ton known as the American Protective
Association, which is demanding atten-
ton at the hands of Congress, has gained
an unusually strong foothold in Colorado
and is making fight to gain control of
the States political organizations. But
little attention was paid to it until after
the local election, when it was discovered
that the society had managed to secure
nearly half the nominations on each
ticket. The people rebelied against this
and are now striving TO defeat the society.
Two years ago the present Mayor, Van
horne, became member OF the society
through misrepresentation. When he
took office he appointed Catholic as Po-
lice Inspector. The American Protective
Association demanded the Inspectors re-
moval, and when this was refused
adopted resolution denouncing VAN
horne as a traitor and perjurer, and de-
claring that his grave should be desc
Grated. 1t was further resolved that
likekess of the Mayor, with copy of the
resolutions, be distributed to every Judge
of the association. with the request that
the same be read and "Marion d. Van
horne, the traitor and perjurer," be pro-
claimed at every meeting, and finally
that an unknown committee shall mark
his grave, Here lies traitor
The record-union., 1893-10-30
Special to the REcoRD-UxIox.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Chicago to-day is
overwhelmed with sorrow and shame.
Her citizens mourn for the man who
stood closer to the peoples hearts than
any other who has lived or died within
her boundary lines, or has been in any
way connected with the city's growth and
progress. The feeling of shame IS that
just at the close of the greatest and most
glorious period of her municipal history
just at the dawn OF brighter period than
she ever before experienced, the dark
crime of murder should leave red blot
on her record From all ranks and con-
ditions OF men there comes but one
voice, and it is that of grief.
Carter Henry Harrison, without ques-
ton, was the most popular man among
the residents of Chicago. He had more
of the spirit, audacity, endurance and
activity characteristic of Chicago than
any other man. The feeling of sorrow is
not stronger than the mortified civic
pride which burdens them down. There
may be for Chicago days of greater pride
or higher glory than she has yet beheld.
There can never be day OF greater grief
or more poignant sorrow.
The remains of Mr.. Harrison lay all
day in the room which was always Occu-
pied by him as a sleeping apartment.
Late this afternoon the death mask was
executed, and the result is said to be a
most lifelike representation. Tomorrow
the body will be made ready for lying in
state at the City Hall.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
srANToN-MELLo INCIDENT.
Why the Rear-Admiral Was Detached
From Command.

Why the Rear-Admiral Was Detached
From Command.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Secretary Her
bert has given out the following state
ment and telegram in regard to the Stan
Mel!o incident:
Inasmuch as there seems to be an i'm
preston that the President has acted in
the matter of removing Admiral Stanton
without hearing rom him, it is fair to
state that before the order was issued Sec
retary Herbert sent a telegrem of inquiry
and received the following reply, dated
Rio Janeiro, October 18th:
'',Secretdry Of the Nary, Washington i:
Before anchoring saluted the flag of Bra
I'll with twenty-one guns. The salute
was relurned by the Government fort.
After anchoring received "a visit from an
aid-de-camp of Admiral Mello, flying the
Brazilian flag. Returned SAID visit and
saluted the Brazilian Admiral afloat.
The salute was returned by the same
No call received from any Brazilian ot1i-
cial from shore. Next day called upon
the Brazilian Admiral. The visit was re-
turned. Mello is the only Brazilian Ad-
miral afoat. STANTON"
The record-union., 1893-10-30
YO TAMRIEN WINS.
The California Bred Horse Easily De-
feats LamDlighter.

The California Bred Horse Easily De-
feats Lamplighter.
CHICAGO, Oct. %. = "Yo Tambien
wins 90 and howl of JOY went up from
10000 throats at Hawthorne yesterday as
the magnificent mare went under the
WIRE in the one-and-an-e eighth miles race.
with Lamplighter something less than
block behind, in the fast time of 2:O12.
The great triangular race between the two
horses named and Clifford had been post
poned, as the latter's owner thought the
track was too slow for his colt, but the
postpOnement was far from pleasing TO
the people who had gone to the track to
see that particular race, and it was finally
decided to let Yo Tambien and Lamp
lighter go one and an eighth miles as the
fourth race on the card for purse of
$500 and an entrance fee of 81, 900 each.
Lamplighter had many hearty sup
porters, but they were in the minority,
the betting on Yo Tambien being at to
10, while Lamplighter was readily sold at
even money.
Shortly after 3 o'clock Lamplighter,
with Fred Taral. l19 pounds. up, came
past the grand stand and was greeted
with rousing cheers. a moment later
a roar of applause greeted Yo Tamblen,
under Sammy Dogget, at the same
weight.
Promptly at $3.50 the red flag went
down and the two great runners started.
AS they flashed past the grand stand Yo
Tambien was half length ahead, and she
stayed there all the way round.
At the half Lamplighter got a little
nearer the leader, but the mare gained
more than she lost in the stretch. AS Yo
Tambien neared the wire she drew further
and further away from the Eastern crack
until at the finish there were fully three
lengths between the two horses.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Frisco's Team Defeated in the First
Game With the Bostons.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 29.-Eight thou
sand people witnessed the initial base
ball game between the Boston champions
-Bostons, Nichols and Kittredge; San
Franciscos, Knell and SWEET. Hits-San
Franciscos r. Bostons II. Errors-San
Franciscos 2, Bostons l.
GAME AT PETALU9IA.
PETALUMA, Oct 29.-The game here to-
day resulted: Petalumas s, Santa Rosas IL.
THE Los ANGELES TEAM WON.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 29.-The home team
won to-day's game. Score: Oaklands 8,
Los Angeles IL.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
DISCONTINUED Cardinals.

LONDON. Oct. pa correspondent OF
the Standard in Rome says Cardinal
Rampolli, having learned that several in
fuenIial Cardinals had urged upon Pope
Leo the expediency of change in the
policy of the Vatican to one less
hostile to the Italian Government,
requested leave to resign his Of
flee sof Secretary of State to
his holiness. The French ambassador at
the Vatican, hearing of this. had a pri-
vate audience with the Pope. The Pope
afterward summoned Cardinal Rampolli
and told him he could not accede to his
request The Pope, nevertheless, adds
the Standards correspondent, is much
impressed with the discomfort of the
Cardinals
The record-union., 1893-10-30
CALIFORNIA BANKS.
Condition of Those in the Interior
the Stnte.

Condition of Those in the Interior of
the State.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Controller
of the Currency yesterday made public
the statement of all national banks in
California, exclusive of San Francisco, at
close of business on October Sd last. This
statement shows notable gain over pre-
vious reports made to the Controller from
the same sources. The statement made
public is as follows:
Resources-Loans and discounts, Sl0,-
574, lib %; overdrafts, 1894, 734 OF; United
States bonds to secure circulation, 81 ,306,-
$50; United States bonds to secure de-
posits, 100000; stocks, securities, ETC.,
S956, ,SS4 80; due from approved reserve
agents, S439. .90S IS; due from other ma
tional banks, S23l ,073 81; due from State
banks and bankers, S562, 179 0S; banking
houses. furniture and fixtures, S92S, 325 81;
other real estate and mortgages owned,
Sol, 1856 ii; current expenses and taxes,
paid, Sl0U,260 80; premiums on United
States bonds, Sl2I, ,654 q; checks and other
cash items. SS4,061 81; exchanges for
Clearing house, S09,046 50; bills of other
national banks. $50, ,625; fractional paper
currency, nickels and cents, 81, 75S 80;
gold coin, S7,75l,707 80; gold treasury
certificates, 81, go; silver dollars, S53, ,S02;
silver treasury certificates, 81, ,6Z1; silver
fractional coin, s4l ,473 66; total specie,
81, ,065 10; legal tender notes, 81, sos;
5-per cent. redemption fund, 500, ,83I; due
frcm United States Treasury, 81 800. To-
tai, SIS, t33, l63 SO.
LiabiIities-Capit stock paid in, So
625, 600; surplus fund, Sl.l50,500; undi-
vided profits, S975, 170 &c; national bank
notes issued, sl,175,620; less amount on
hand. $3.50; amount outstanding, S1,l72,-
$50; DIVIDENDS unpaid, Sl4,62l 6l indi-
vidual deposits, SS,620.272 81; United
States deposits, S65, ,69S 90; deposits of
United States disbursing officers. sl31,-
500 81: due to other national banks, $780,
724 u; due to State banks and bankers,
S179,0S9 As; notes and bills rediscounted,
$1,000: bills payable. Sl15,000. Total, Sl8,
SO, ,163 90. Average reserve held, 2S.09
per cent.
The gold coins of Great Britain contain
one-twelfth alloy.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
PRUSSIAN DIET.
Interest in Tuesdays Election Reduced
to Minimum.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.f
BERLIN. Oct. 29.-Tuesday, the election
OF 'Wahlmanner" takes place, who elect
Deputies to the new lower house of the
Prussian Diet. The fact that the electoral
system in Prussia is based on property
qualification and indirect suffrage ac-
counts for the interest taken in elections
reduced to minimum. Since the open
ing of the Radical campaign. the organs
show feeling of antagonism against each
other, and should the quarrel continue,
the result will probably be that the Ma
tional Liberals and followers of Herr
Richter's wing Of the Radical party will
be gamers against the candidates put for
ward by that section of the opposition
party. The Social Democratic party has
decided as usual upon taking no part in
the elections, in view of the ''wretched
electoral SYSTEM" as they describe it.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

Only Bare Possibility of Saving the
Wrecked Steamship.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 29.-Nearly 10, 900
people in excursion boats went out to
Point Bonita this afternoon to view the
wreck of the steamship City Of New
York. The wind was light, the ocean
smooth, and the vessel is resting easily.
Wreckers are busy, however, stripping
her. Heavy pumps will be put to work
made to float the wreck. 1t is thought
that there bare possibility only of
The record-union., 1893-10-30
pefrauded Customs Authorities.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-W. II. Riley,
senior member of the large dry goods
importing house of w. II. Riley d Co. OF
New York and Paris, was arrested to-day,
charged with entering imported goods at
the Custom-house by means of false in
voices at valuation far below the worth
of the goods. The amount of which the
Customs authorities were defrauded is
said to run far into the thousands.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
Baldwin's Santa Ana Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The great
turf mare Santa Ana, winner of over
twenty-five races for Lucky" Baldwin,
and holder of two track records, died at
the Bay District track this afternoon of
lung fever. The mare was valued at SIS
900. The Etna stables string of twelve
horses. including Rudolph and Macbeth,
arrived at the track this morning from
IOniS willie
The record-union., 1893-10-30
suicide of q ResIdent of Washingfon

TERRE HAUTE Qnd.), Oct. "a. Muir
of Whatcom, WASH, committed suicide
at the Germania Hotel here yesterday by
taking morphine. A note written in Ger
man was found, saying: ''All the money
had l was robbed of at Chicago and
have no means to take me home. This
makes me take this step. Long life to
ALL" Thirty-four cents and a photograph
OF a young bridal couple taken at Cincin-
natl, o., were found on his person.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
Not His Real Daughter.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 29.-Charles Coghlan.
whose recent marriage to Miss Kuhne
Beeeridge created sensation, says the
young actress who bears his name is not
his real but his adopted daughter, and
she is not of illegitimate BIRTH Her real
name is Gertrude Evelyan Norfolk, and
her parents, who are married, are still
living in London.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
Brown Declared a Free Man.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-A special to
the Sentinel from Lebanon, Ind, says:
The jury in the Wesner murder case
brought in a verdict of acquittal at 2
o'clock this morning, and James c..
Brown was declared free man.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
Peru,s Cabinet win Resion.

LIMA, Oct. 29.-There is no disturbance
here, though considerable excitement
exists, and the resignation of the Cabinet
is regarded as certain. DR.. Oalcarel will
enter into a contest for the Presidency.
The record-union., 1893-10-30

A locomotive is being constructed in
England to run 100 miles an hour. 1t is
1900 horsepower, the driving wheels II
feet in diameter. The three cylinders are
of 40. Is and Is inches in diameter, with
thirty-inch stroke. The boiler pressure
is 200 pounds.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
George Gould's Narrow Escape.

SEDALIA MOI. Oct. %. - George j..
Gould of New York, President of the
Missouri Pacific Railway, had narrow
escape from death while hunting yester-
day. AS he was walking with gun in
his left hand a twig caught the trigger,
throwing the muzzle upward and causing
the gun to be exploded. The bullet came
within two inches of Gould's head.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
st. Paul Street Railway strike.

ST. PAUL Mimi, Oct. 29.-The back
bone of the street railway strike seems to
be broken, although two big mass meet
ings to-day denounced the railroad COM
pany.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
CARTER 4. HARRISON.
ChicagOs Mayor Assassinated at
His Home by a Paper-Carrier.
THREE SHOTS FIRED. EACH OF
WHICH TOOK EFFECT.

The Murderer Then Hurrfes To the
Police Station and Surrenders to
the Authorities - Claims That He
Committed the Crime Because Mr..
Harrison Had Declined to Appoint
Him to Office-Bfography of Chi
cago's Five Times Mayor.
The record-union., 1893-10-30

PARIS, Oct. pa dispatch from Lune-
vile says General Loisellion, Minister of
War, presided to-day at the unveiling of
the statue of La Sale.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
Questions to Come Before Parliamen

DUBLIN. Oct. 29.-In speech to-day
John Redmond, Parnellite leader, de-
clared that the parliamentary sessions of
1894 should be devoted to English legisla-
ton, and said the Parnelites will support
the Government upon the condition that
week ofthe autumn session be devoted
to the evicted tenants bill and a registra-
The record-union., 1893-10-30
World,s Fair.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The Worlds Fair
to-day presented the usual Sunday ap-
pearance, with no feature of particular
interest. Paid admissions were 146, ,S2l.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
FORECAST OF CONGRESS.
The Senate Will Probably Dispose
of the Repeal Bill To-Day.
ADJOURNMENT OR RECESS COUNTED
ON BY THURSDAY.

Resident of Whatcom, Washington.
Claiming to Have Been Robbed of
All His Wealth at Chicago, and
His Home, Commits Suicide at
Terre Haute, Indiana.
The record-union., 1893-10-30

SPEzzIA, Oct. 29.-The British squadron
left to-day for Gibraltar. Enormous and
enthusiastic crowds bade farewell to the
British sailors
The record-union., 1893-10-30
Cabinet Crisis In Anstria.

VIENNA. Oct. ga council was held
this morning, and Emperor Francis
Joseph gave his sanction to an immediate
adjournment of the Reichsrath. Count
Hohenwart, in an interview, declared that
the coalition of the Cabinet was impera-
opinion that the Count Won Taaffe must
resign.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
ton bill providing for elections every
where on the same day.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer for Bra

NEW YORK, Oct. "a morning paper
has the following: Ericsson's submarine
torpedo boat Destroyer, the most terrible
engine Of warfare afioat, is the latest
acq quisition of the Brazilian Government.
1t is the most important yet made or
likely to be made. Like other purchases,
it was effected through Charles Il. Flint
" N
The record-union., 1893-10-30

In strong ports and sherries the al
cohol varies iniouantity from 10 to % per
cent.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
CATTLE THIEVES RUN DOWN.
Two Outlaws Captured by Contra
Costa County Authorities
THEY HAD BEEN ANNOYING CAT
TLEMBN FOR SOME TIME.

Eight Men Under Arrest at Martinez
on Suspicion of Numbering John j.
Maloney, Who Was Found Dead
Beside the Railroad Track Two
Miles From Cornwall Station on
the Sixteenth Inst.
The record-union., 1893-10-30
France,s Guests pepart From Toulon.

frances Guests Depart From Toulon.
ToULoN, Oct. 29.-The Russian SQUADRON
left at 2 P. NJ to-day. The departure was
witnessed by an immense crowd of peo-
pie The French warships manned the
yards and exchanged salutes with the
visitors
The record-union., 1893-10-30

The gold coins of Great Britain contain
one-twelfth alloy.
The morning call., 1893-05-17

OyERMAN SILVER MINING G0MPANY-LO-
cisco Cal; location OF works, Gold Hill, Storey
County. New.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting. OF the
Board OF Directors, held the twenty-eiehth
C2Sth) day II April, 1893 gu assessment no. 67)
of twenty cents (IVc) per share levied upon
the capital stock OF tAe corporation, payable I'M
mediately in United States gold oon to the seere-
tary al the once or the company, No. Ala CaIffor.
San Frxncisco. Cal