davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-23
When Nature

Needs assistance, it may be best to rem
der it promptly, but one should remem-
Der to use even the most perfect rem
edies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
The herald., 1893-10-23

Extending from the street back the
length of the new building was an arch
way OF evergreens, artistically over
spread with roses and chryHanthemums.
THE CEREMONIES.
Arrived at the scene of the corner
stone laying. the officers took their
places on the platform beneath the
beautifully decorated archway. The
officers of the society and members Of
the city council were prominent among
the assemblage on the platform. The
Riverside band. which discoursed ex-
tremely fine music during the occaaion,
also occupied q place on the plariorm.
PRESIDENT KUHRrs's SPEECH.
President J. Kuhrts made the opening
address In German. He spoke word Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

" 10 financial legislation Six months
b for. IL went into power Mr. Cleveland
aud the headers said 1t WIS not uu i~-u"
aud thar uu Democrat should discuss IT,
on this question Of life aud death iu-
pettlucv tu the anton We uev 10 CON
form To- foreign drmruds without dis
russion. II is a great pity that Ne have
hut flexible government like England
whose government leaders have 10 stand
uf fall on lu important issue like this
OF course. the Democratic pnrty has got
10 stand or fall ON It's settlement Of this
question. but relief may h' more than
Fix yrnrs oft. ~ The senate can block
all legislation for thai or q longer
period. a political revolution may change
other things than our financial system in
spte Of the great weight of political
patronage or pie. 1t is very doubtful II
congo - adinurus 10 the next eighteen
months, for the party will live ar die ON
- rc'ord ~ the next election the
South aud West will he solid for or
AGAINST II on the record il viii now
make. Congressman Bailey was right In
saying that under certain COlting ucir.
he would spurn the Democratic nommp-
ton, for under tho>" cOutingpn dos the
Democratic nomination would not be-
worth anything In any district in Texas.
N"'thrr The Democratic nor Republican
panty can depend upon carrying n singh
state, north or south. On scctionalism.
rllcrr are hot politics lust ahead of us
or ISSUES
Take the amount of taxes wrung ont
OF The people each year 10y the various
governments. and any money that will
pny them will be sought Tor eagerly
The circumstances are favorable 10 Ills
squeeze England has Hooded this ru,ln.
Try with money loaned ON gold contracts.
nnl 10y forcing rs To- u gold basis In dom,
rrlic business, She viii dcprecinte other
values 80 that for every dollar her mort.
gage companies loaned u.s. she will got
two. have noticed The names Of The
advertised exporters Of gold. and every
one ni Them was q foreign name. and
had Just as well been ROthschilds. There
Is not only enough in this question for
hot politics At home, hut to Justify A
radical change in onr foreign policy
y foreign war would be- less expensive
than our submitting to European de-
,na9dS In our domestic finance. I'VE could
hnld our own, and force England to a
labor war al home"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
MAYOR rADDocNs VETO.
lie Gives His Reasons for Opposing
IN Increase ofthc city Attorneys
Salary.

Following is Mayor Pnddocl's veto
to the recent ordinance passed by h,.
Guy c"hhcl increasing the rty attnr-
apuum ~
"Gentlemcn; | hereby return ,vitbo,,,
my approval the order of your bonorn.
PIE body made AZ a regular meetngaJm.
~ ~ 1898, providing that the salary
oI Tue city attorney be increased Ia
S-oou per annum' for the following rea.
II, The city attorney assumeJ m.
office knowing that the salary which
he was TO receive was to be- Si5On nor
annnm; aud is under moral II moi a
Iesn opi l,tnn TO serve the city for the
-, The city charter plainly and az
pliitly states that the compcnsatio,, ~
any official shall not be ilrreassi W.
diminished during the term far which
SAID Queer was elected or ,nnoiu,,1
This provision is just rs mnci, n
part 81 tue city charter. and rs hmJin,,
upon the council aud city oinrinis ms IN,
other provision Of the city Charter. MI
nasmuch ~ there Is a conflict Il, ~"
ch9rter' anu one or the other ~ IL mo
Visions must be- violated IN ms hJstnent
the Seuieh shonil accept that horn Of
Ky i.,VnlliA when Will most rebound 10
wv il''i'ssh on me taxpayers: inasmnch
r., 10 T., p,e,.'"n VIII not work an mjns-
usn 10 anyone In this ease no Injustice.
VIII be done the city atfornev ~ nav
ing him the amount siinnlsfa.l 10
paid Mhen ne sOnghI the office will.
great injustice Will be dome ~. n,s,r,i,
by Increasing his salary FN'''
Yours f.-r~ptmlh.
II. II. PADDOCK. Nfavori
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

Turner 4 Dingec. purveyors 10 N,
public, offer TO the people who love ~
live well. the following brands of goods
as the hest that money can buy IN any
country;
Belle Springs crelllery, bnttaE.- -
Batavia canneFg0Ods'
Chase X Sonborn's No. blend of ten.
Chase \ Sanborn's Mocha and Java
coffees 49,"
Armour's soups, in all sizes.
Gordon 4 Dilworth's table nxnries
a. j. Stillwell's hams and break IN :,
bacon.
James Barnard's country butter.
lnadullerated re.boiled molnsses.
Pure apple vinegar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

The one fare for the round trim. Fort
Worth 70 Chicago. Tickets on sale Jniy
only line running heir trains ihrmigb the
Worlds fair grounds. Pullman buffet
sleepers TO Chicago without chong.
Before purchasing your tickets Won vii
hnd y TO your advantage 10 call on
or address $. @. Warner. general ms,
scnser agent Tyler: o. A. Carnine
Main street Font Worth. Tex' '' NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

The Fort Worth Pharmacy company,
corner Main and Fifth streets Is The
great retail drug emporium aud fountain.
head for all kinds of drugs, medicines.
surgical Instruments, mechanical curn.
tive devices. aged eye glasses and spec.
tacles, near-sight eye glasses mud spectnc-
les, colored and smoked glasses for veal;
eyes, perfumcry, brushes, combs and ali
kinds Of toilet goods. Prescriptions a
speciality. We invite mail orders Read.
er, your patronage is solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

Mrs Wmslow's Soothing Syiup for
children teething sooths the chill, softcYs
tile, gums, allnys pain. cures Wind cole,
anu Is Tue best remedy tor diI-rhuea.
20 cents bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
A WOMANS' REMEDY FOR IN
FLAMAGArORY RHEUMATISM.

am an old sufferer from inllammatory
rheumatism. The past winter il came
upon me again, very acute and severe.
sore 10 touch or almost to look al. Upon
the urgent request of my mother-in-
law, tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm
Ia reduce the swelling and ease the
pain, and to my agreeable surprise Il
did both. have used three Iifty-rpnt
bottles aud believe It to be the finest
Thing for rheumatism, pains aud swelllngs
rNtant. ID. t. Carr, l2io Harrison ST..
Kansas City, Mo. For sale. by y, Il,
gist
The first great oil well was az oil
! IrnDL nn Ii IN Nn 1nnN irnllnu. a Anr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
BOOKS FREE!

- further increase the popularity OF
the Cotton Belt route and properly pre-
sent 10 the readers of this paper the adj
vantages Of that line to Chicago and
the Worlds fair, as well as to the East
and Southeast, arrangements have been
made with one OF the largest publishing
houses III thu United States. which will
enable them to send any one
or more Of the following val
uaDlc books TO any address
~ stamps, 10 cover postage and packing
They are o., printed on good paper an /
bound with illuminated cover In colors
The amount asked is to cover charges
and cost OF packing, and will be prompt
isfed. ''''e' SAY
20. DREAM LIFll-By Tx. Marvel
donald q. MITCHELL
Y. S,s,, MI9DPISojiLlSSEI,By Paul Boprret
by. Tx. Marvel tDonald q.
l. WAS NlsSHei II su1clDE?-By Ell,
Wheeler Wilcox. One Of this
writer's best works; 49, pages;
authors portrait.
s. POEMS AND YARNS BY JAMES
WHlTCoMB RILEY AND
BILL NIE-Prose py Nye, ma
etry by Riley. Illustrations; 80
o. AN DNblslStl Glhl IN A NJ igR-
lCA-By Talulnh Matteson Pow.
ell A most charming account Of
the experiences Of an English .lri
IN America.
Z. sPAliitS FROM THE PEN OF
BILL. NNE -lg2 pages.
- PEOPLES REFERENCE BOOK
DDDDUO facts; 2OS pages
o. MARrllA WASHINGTON COOK
BOOS-S52 pages; Illustrated
13 HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Emily s. Buuton. Jnst the bo1i
for constant study, and especiallv
adapted for both sexes Co3.
tanning rules which il observed
insure health aud beauty; as
pages,
II. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE-By Emily
$. Bouton. A thorou III discussioi,
of this most essential study, Cun
be read by manw TO great adynn-
tage Manners make the man,
2SS pages
II. LOOKING FoRwARD-An i'm.
nginary visit to tho Worlds tair
Chicago, lSD3; illustrated; I! 81
pages.
ALWAYS ORDER BY NUMBER
NOT BY TITLE.
Cut this card out, mention this paper
RI L.. Ill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

Hrom the Cookvilc, Texas. BannerO
My wife and four Children were taken
very Suddenly with severe cases of
cholera morhus. bought a bottle Of
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera aud diar-
rhooa Remedy. and from one to Two
doses gave relief in each ease heartily
recommend It. believing Il the best
rcnedy known for bowel complaints
- and 30 rent bottles for sale by y. ~.
Gamner aud J. =. Nicks Il Co. Drug.
ldsd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
WHO is THE ADMIRAL,
WATCH AND WATT 'i"Ai-

Why 80 hmping around Of rheumatic,
Whgh you can he cared win Tia.,.tp
ANS ~ the Natatorium--at 5Uc each
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

Removes Tan
Pimpies.Fnck-
les, Moth
Patches, Rash
and skin Dis
eases a1ideyery
Bleuish on
Beauty. and de-
hcs detection
II has stoodthc
test Of forty
years and Is Sc
harmless we
taste II 70 b.
sure it's Drop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

rrly made. Accept no counterfeit 81
similar name. Or L. A. Sayer said to
lady Of the haui ton IA paiientl; As
toa ladies will Use them, I r,,cammend
Gourauds Cream a. lAe least harmful
" all the skin Preparations. For sale
y all druggists and fancy goods dealers
the United States, Canada aud EE-
Upe
FIRED. 7. HOPKINS. Propr., 81
Great Jones 81. n. Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

Spraits dog soap kills Hoes In ao,.
nn an.a Hold only at Anderson's Gun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

Furniture mating, trunks Ind most
ANYTHING you want at q, l.. Dardrn
Trading cOmpany's, 2OT Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

Dr. II. NJ woolley. Atlanta. Ga. Is meet
Ing with phenomenal success In tile treat
ment OF opium and whl-k. habits. latl-
cuts need not leave home or business while
under treatment. II Interested, write TO
Dr, WuOliey for his valuable book,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

The Schehnilz silver mines Of Hungary
have been steadily worked for over 500
years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

The first iron mine in the United States
was opened in VirHnin in 1863.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

The United States produces 10 Der
cent Of an the lead Of the world,
BE on THE WATCH. THE AID.
IiltAL is COMING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

WArNH FoR rAe ApMlIlA1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
SYPHILIS 9 SGF ss or

Legal GuaTnuty. All stagcs, Bone rheumatism,
Ulcers and Mucous Patches cured In - to ~ days.
Cure permanent, not patching up. Can be no fAii-
ufe; Patients cured = Years ago yet we'll Refer
sent sealed Write tor particulars and proofs free,
You Will never feUetit GUARANTEE REM
street, CHICAGO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

IA. T. FELIX coURAuD's ORIENTAL
- DREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTiFiER
PURIFIE,S as well as bea1uhes the Skin.
Soother cosmetic will DO Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
FORT WoRTH'S

The first great oil well was al oil
Creek.. Pa. II give 1000 gnllons hAy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26
DELAYED BYCALMS
The Celtic Chief Arrives
From China.
The Fishermen Will Establish a Mar
ket of Their Own-Deep-Wa
Sailors Plentiful.

The British ship Celtic Chief. Captain
Owen, eighty-seven days from HOng-KOng
with general merchandise, arrived late last
nigh. Her long passage was due to a
succession of Gains. About ten DAYS ago
% per cent was paid for reinsurance.
Other late arrivals are the Hawaiian
barS Mauna Ala, Captain Smith. from
Honolulu in ballast, and the British bark
Craig ElvaD, 176 days from Antwerp.
The Harbor Commissioners granted for
NAL permission yesterday to the Fisher
mems Union to use Fishermen's wharf as
O market for their eaten. In lieu of rent,
the union Will be required to pay for light,
jantor, water and other running expenses.
The union is composed of about 800
members, who ply their vocation on both
sides of the bay. outside the heads and up
the Sacramento. Recently the individual
income of the men has been too small, con-
sidering their hazardous toll, and they nave
combined in the hope of saving the mid
clemens profit. The machinery OF the or
GanlZatiOn has not yet been set up, but
they hope to have things running smoothly
within a week or two.
One important thing has been decided
on, namely, to limit sales to certain hours,
and not drag business out from twelve to
sixteen hours day as at present.
The supply of deep water sailors for for
eign ports IS more than equal to the de-
mand. Yesterday the British ship Cali
fornia got a crew of eighteen from Lewis
& Burns without bonus.
| The American ship Wakefield Is under
going repairs preparatory to taking in
wheat
There has just been completed at Vic
toria the fipest wharf Oh the Pacific Coast.
/ 1t is 400 feet long and 30 feet wide and
/ has been ten years building. The face is
! of solid masonry.
| From the fact that the cruiser Olympian
is taking in coal it is thought she will have
her trial trip at an early date.
The steamers Whites bOro. Greenwood
and AcatraZ. when they reach port from
cOasting trips. will be laid up in Oakland
Creek. The Lakme and the Caspar will
also retire for while.
The steamer Umatilla from Puget Sound
| brought 153 cabin and 102 steerage pas
sengers.
Considerable notice has been taken in
the press, both here and In England, of
the ocean race between the five British
ships PinmOrP, City of Athens, Lord
Templemore. Lochee and Bowdon, from
this rort to Queenstown, which was won
by the aforementioned ship in ia days. 1t
may be mentioned that the British ship
Chnsma. which left this port thirteen
days after the racers, arrived at Queens
town on the same day as the City of
Athens. thus making the passage in Ill
days and beating the winner in the race by
three days.
Freight for sailing shirs in this port.
wheat, has gradually been improving tor
nearly month past and is now firm at
higher rates than have prevailed for many
months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26
JAPANESE HORDES
Further Arrivals From
the North.
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
Indications That They Are Part OF
the Kobe lmportations by
Way OF Victoria.

When the steamer Umatilla arrived yes
terday from the north, she brought down
thirty-four Japanese, but as they were
from a domestic port Immigration Com
missioner Mcpherson was under the pain
full necessity of landing them.
Before he permitted them to land, how.
ever. he and Interpreter Geffney sub
jected them 10 n careful search. Two OF
them were found to possess indications OF
having left Japan the last of July or the
beginning OF this month. at the same
time as those left the port of Kobe, who
with forty-nire in number, were depOrted
on the last northward trip of the Walla
Walla.
The Japanese Consul. S. Chenda. has
taken part in the matter now, and pro-
poses TO acqIaint his Government with
some facts that will aid greatly in break
ing up the system OF wholesale exporta
iiOn of contract labor which is carried or
at Kobe, and he will prepare a report
upon the recent bold attempt of fifty Jap
anese to land here if ne does net say much
about the thirty-four who did succeed yes.
terday.
There is hardly any question that the
Umatilla's load was a part of the big
crowd which has gathered at Victoria
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26
Mccormick Knocked Out.

Superior Judge Wallace has sustained
the demurrer of Superintendent of Streets
Ackerson to petition Of j. P. Mccormick
for writ Of mandamus to compel Acker-
son TO sign the contract for the construc-
ton of the outlet 10 the Richmond sewer
system.
The contract was awarded to McCor-
mick, who is also contractor of the Fell
street sewer. by the Supervisors, and he
refused TO pay certain charges to the
Street Superintendent. He was told to
pay up or his contract would not be
signed, whereupon Mccormick went to
law, much TO his own discontinue. 1t
came out that Mccormick had assigned
his contract to }, J. Rauer, and Judge
Wallace told him that as the contract had
legally assigned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26
WORK, NOT BULLETS.
The Labor Council Appeals on Be-
half of the Unemployed.


At the meeting of the San Francisco
Labor Council last night resolution was
adopted commenting an amendment to
the national eight-hour law for Govern
ment contracts. Congress will be asked
to adopt an amendment punis hing Govern
ment contractors requiring or permitting
employees to work more than eight hours
with $1,000 fine.
There was a long discussion regarding
provision for the unemployed. A sub
committee reported that on Labor day a
procession of the unemployed would start
al p. NJ. from the corner of Seventh and
Market streets and parade upon the prin-
cipal streets. Unemployed members of
unions will be requested to join the pro-
cessiou.
The following resolution was adopted
WHEREAS, The Acknowledgement of The State
OF California has predicted that there will be a
great many idle men next January aud has
themselves to shoot down those who may ask
for bread aud employment, be IL therefore
ReSOiUed. That the San Francisco Labor
Council demand that the authorities furnish EN-
ployment aud not bullets for tie UNEMPLOYED,
aud that resolution 10 tins effect be sent from
the council 10 the city and State authorities.
A resolution providing that the Tage-
blatt, daily German paper. in the Inier-
ests of socialism, be made the official
organ Of the Council, provoked a stormy
debate, prolonged until past midnight.
After n complication Of motions and
amendments had been proposed, it was
finally decided by vote OF Is To - TO refer
the matter back to constituent unions for
instruction to delegates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26
THE RENTS GONE.
EmbeZZlen1ent From the
Odd Fellows.
A Shortage of $4,000 in the Accounts
OF the Ex-Sccretary of the
Hall Association.

There has developed since Wednesday
last in the Odd Fellows Hall on Seventh
and Market streets a case of embezzle-
ment which is refreshing in lis lack OF the
usual accompanying statement.
"He has gone" Emphatically he has
not gone. And these are the facts as
bruted about in whispers by the Odd Eel.
lows.
Cyril T. Pidwell. who has served the
Odd Fellows Hall Association for about
ten years as its secretary, was succeeded
in July last by s. \. Wyekoff At that
time there were elected also new presi-
dent in the person of Mark Platshek ami
an almost entirely new board of directors.
The grand sweep up" in official chc'es
was caused by many complaints by own
ers of stock IN the association that the
building was not paying as well as it
should.
AS soon as the new officers had settled
down to business they proceeded TO ex-
pert the books of all the old officers. and
naturally turned first to the books Of the
man who first handled all the income and
paid great proportion OF the bills of the
association. The new finance committee
discovered that in PidweiPs trough min
uteS" he had CT edited several ludges-nnne
]
with rent, but had neither transferred
such minutes to the permanent minute
book" nor entered the money received in
( his cash accounts. The rough minutes
which Pidweil made of these accounts
proved to be Pidwel's ruin, for he failed
10 destroy them when he retired from
Office. TO make assurances dOubly sure
the finance committee hunted up the sec
retaries of the lodges who had paid the
amounts before spoken 81, aud these sec
retaries showed receipts for the money
sigOed by Pidwell. Il considerable pun
Der of the lodges from which Pidwell col
lecied rent have become extinct. and Of
course in most OF these cases it was impos-
sible to obtain any direct evidence of pay
mentS.
The finance committee. however, sue
ceeded in discovering receipt evidence Of
$500 which Pidwell had collected but
never turned over 20 the association.
On Wednesday last Chief OF Police
Crowley, upon the request of the Hall As
ISOLATION. detailed two officers to watch
Pidwell and see that he did not leave the
told plainly that the charge of embeZZe-
ment would be preferred against him.
Since Wednesday the officers of the
association have been growing more and
more angry as the investigation proceeded,
and last evening the association held
meeting at which it was decided to turn
| Pidwell over to the tender mercies OF the
law and a hearing before the bUlwark OF
American libertes-a jury. EX-Secretary
Pidwell will probably, therefore, grace the
City Prison some time this forenoon, and
long word will fill the column under
charge" in the blotter.