The Brownsville Daily Herald. (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 7, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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CONSOLIDATED IN JULY 1893. TOTH THE DAILY COSMOPOLITAN JVfilUH WAS PUBLISHED HERE FOR SIXTEEN YEARS.
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YOU VI
SOCIETIES.
BIO GEAUDEI.ODGB NO.
81 A. T. & A. M. Isi-
dore 3arks W. if.;
G. Nataason. S. "W ;
TV. A. Keale Secretary;
A-Jagou. S. V; Bobt.
DalzelL Treasurer; B.C
Jtfacv J. W; B. H. Wallis
J. B.; G. W. Miller
Tyler. YiHitlng brethren
cordially invited. Idge
iaei first and third Tuesday In each month.
excelsior lodge so.
I0I.O O.F.-OFFICEB
joim M.HaynesNobie
SSlS&S;
r Ealy. Jr. Secretary; J. Tletcher ttog
Vnl -!-.J -o. 1? TiT1.tto T4ifr?rt TAn7irv
ast Grand Chas. F. Tfljhmau Ditrict Deputy
llT&Jia Yiasser. ine jjaage aseets ai i.ou y. "i.
rery Wednesday night risitmg brethren and
J511 Odd FeJoTrs in jcod standing we cordwlly
invited to attend.
&ik8
S5TIGHT3 O? HOKOB
X.ODGBNO. S730. OF.
&?&? & EKS. . Browne
nt'5?r. Eictaio"; JesseO. Hheei
i&'tzfi .v- er Vice Dictator: i has.
bF- F Tiighnam; issifiteni
'Dictator; If. Hanson Past D ctator; H. Scerwood
Eeoorte-; J.D.iiirpe tinainai !. Al7i.
Treasurer; '.'al'genbach Chaplain V iaahy Crude
'Ccl-donio-Garza. uturd-an-Dainmgo Bocavides en-
tmtOv frustees: Frank Champion F. Jcomoe
'fi- Garza LCje meets second ajurth Tuesdavs
of each mouth.
uWUoVlii
lb
.rft i
fev
1 5 r fi B
not
1 1 a B 2 ia
JOHHECTIKG AT ALICE WITH SAN ANTOSIO
& ABASSAS PASS and Jf EXIOAN NATION-
AL Eailways-
"his Line Carries the United
States Mail on Schedule
Time of -10 Hours.
'"-Stages Leave Alice and Brown?
.viile Daily at 6 a. m (Sun
days included) und arrive
at Destination the
next Evening.
BATES OF FABE.
' koundTrip Ticlcet ...S 22.50
bneTrlp 15i!0
Children under 12 years half fare.
Children under five rears free.
ELBEmflUtf. teiisviHa To.
THOS BEYNON
v prop aso yiffl
J BIELETBERG
General agent fob. northern 3Ies
"T
lUfinir
'S
J
5he "Best and Easiest Running
Machine m the World iook
4 the VIedal forsuperioty at
' the recent Columbian
World's Fair.
Dealer In
.fRWRLHY. ARSIS AND
v
" AMMUNITION.
Comraercio St Katamoios
SUMMER EXCURSION
TIME TABLE
OF THE
I
rrs r3
a
From and after June loth. 1S97
regular passenger train will
run as follows:
TlTiriTTT 1 T IT! " t TNT
Leaves Brownsville (Daily) at 5 p.m.
" Tomt Isabel
7 a. m
JOSS CELAYA
GENERAL MANAGER.
.F B. Armstrong
TAXIDERMIST
DEALER IN
Mexican and SmtJiern Birds
Mammal Skin. Bird Eygs
and Specimens vf Arat-
uwZ Histonj.
ifiw -OJJXJJUtd
irk es s s
mm wMww
VUI iii
IV f
uift i rnn n
ill igllillir3
lis S la
TOOWJSSVILLE
BfiOWNSVILLE TEXAS
3REAT SEBJ DESTBBYBn
ejIl.1:
iflWi
iuul
(ozonized chlorine:.)
Disinfectant Deodorizer $ Antiseptic.
FOR StfETY GLEANUKESS AND COMFORT
OSS 5 2 K3 &liH dKsSVKUroHi
j Will Jceep the atnwspacre pure
; ? odors from any Bource.
I" ? " 1" f "'
4fant.inn from all Fevers.
' and all Contagious Diseases
A second case of Scarlst Ffyer has never been
known to occur tiHere the Fltad was freely used.
tjbj.StAxJLSwa&l Yelixw Fever has
& KAFivnAtiiM S been cured wii it after
I OOBTMIGSu Black Vorr had ta-
E II KEN TLACK. lS USe Ul
H nJ?5?SfVE? S SMALL-POX wTJrRE-
g LSfa S ll . &f a g VEST PITTING Tha
K AT "''' J - 3 -ft-orst cases of Diph-
theria have yielded to it. Attendants on
tte Sick rili secure Protection from. In-
fectious Diseases by nsinjr the Fluid.
Perfectly harnJess used internally or extcnally.
AS AW INTERNAL DISINFECTANT
AKD DETERGENT.
Tnlraa or injected or used as a tra six it
allajs Inflaiusiatloii nnd corrects offen-
sive discharges. The Iluid is a certain
euro for Diarrhoea Dysentery and In-
flammation of the Botrels. Being Allav-
II ne in its nature It -will often afford
complete relief from Kcartburn Acid-
ity of the Stomach and Dyancpsla.
ENDORSED By J Manon Sims SI D j-cs.
LeConte M D.?rof H T Lupton Bishop Go.
F. Pierce. Bishop W JL Whtman Fev Chas F.
Diems Rev. Richard Fuller Hon. Alex. H-
btephens. Hon. A. J. Waller and many others.
E!L.!K & GO. PhiScdcSphiS.
Dr. R P. Andersoa
vrmrrgs ft?
Oilice Second Floor Pirst Nat. bank
Graduate Vanderbllt Dentil College
No charge for examining teeth
OfSce hours 9 to 12 am and i to 6 p m.
Brownsville . Texas.
. "At and below
Am closing out to retire from business
and will sell B
J&EGARDL.ESS OF COST
Call early and secure bargains. Should
any one desire to purchase the entire
stock consisting of handsome millinerej
notions and dr goods I will sell stock in
bulk at and below cost on easj terms.
gjJobbers ivill find it to their interest
to examine stock and ask for prices.
Miss A Lorber
Elizabeth Street.
At Bloomberg &
Baph.aels
Can be found a full assortment!
of Stetson hats Gent's fnrnishing
goods Linens Fancy rng Mat-
tings Etc.
BETAIL DRY GOODS STORE.
CUSTOM BOUSE
AND
MERCHANDISE BROKER
Consignments Solicited.
Brownsville Texas
A P BAESEBA
On eveiy Steamer
Fresh California evaporated fruits
prunes mince meat pigs feet sour
kraut preserves jellies Spanish olives
! in kcs. mckles. roasted neanuts. citron
Icui rants dates raisins a fine assortment
Trates'?isi??"flssLrS!"'
UnnfimT l
PI mn
lAunuw
SJI1SXX
irfMilliiiery
stock of
fresh grated cocoanut cocoanuts fine rjionej' to help along the repU-
crackers fresh fruits and new California! ' i
pears peaches apricots etc. in heavy blican part'. They ll tie even
SJWiH reciece by next steamer cran-j I eSS the Story of increased
brries peach and apricot jelly etc iprice3 fo"r almo3t everything
WTill keen on hand afresh line ot rW4- '
roceries at lowest price. Also fine fur
niture.. biveraeacan.
A- P. BARREDA
Malmake
OtOl
Cor. Houston and St. Clary's Sts.
San Antonio :::::::::;::::::::Tesas
- iloclern conveniences rcuisme a spe
ciality: rates 8200 per djy. Sreets cars
pass door to and from all depots.
UIT$I0 EISlS j ?&iit
McKlNLEYCRAWFISHIES
-
X)n the Monetary Qaestion.
-Republican Prosperity a
Take.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington August 23 1897.
The republicans have other
troubles thau those which will
be made by tire new tariff
aliead of them. They are go-
ing to have an-end of worry
over finance in the near future.
It is an open secret that there
is a Sbrious difference of opi-
nion in the -cabinet on the ad-
visability of commit cingvjie
administration and the party
to the retirement of the green-
backs and treasury notes. "Sec-
retary as the personal repre-
sentative of the bankers and
ultra gold men will make a
hard fight to commit the adP
ministration and party to the
retirement of those notes al-
though ho knows a's well as
anybody that no such- legisla
tion can be put through during
the life of the present congress
because of the silver majority
in the senator. Proof that Mr.
McKinley i3 afraid of this ques-
..-- t - T-v- -kf-rt if 5i ex iVJi
committing himself in his spe
ciai message to Congress ask
ing for authority to ajmoint
curren&3arrmiiSBioQ7:Mr.JMa-:
?..
i-. j. jm?3M:n
iviniey una uetsucvcij- biitiigf wus
sctirtfj'-
in 1877 and as late as the
Fifty-first Congress he voted
and spoke for the Windom sil-
ver bill and the- Sherman sub
stitute therefor. He didn't want
the gold standard platform of
last year's republican conven-
tion. It is doubtful if he
knows want he wants now. He
prefers to -trim and to wait
but Secretary Gage intends un
less he is prevented to submit
to Congress in his annual re-
port the outlines of a bill that
would prepetuate the single
gold standard not because he
thinks it will pass but because
he thinks if will pass but be-
cause he wishes to commit the
administration and the repub-
lican party.
Members of the administra-
tion still in Washington are
Somewhat worried over the re-
sults of the new tariff as far
as they have "become apparent.
They did not like shutting down
of those big New England cot-
ton mills and some of them
went as far as to say that the
mill owners Ehonld have been
j .. .:.
tvniiug iu lictjy -w luuuiiig
their mills even if they lost
) labor that comes from every
direction. Speaking of this
phase of the matter a promi-
nent Pb-laclelphia business
man now in Washington said:
liI hear that a general ' rise in
J prices is td take place and that!
people may prepare to pay
Imdre for this dry goods cloth-
U'ua uuu V ZJi prohibiting; 45eajjfefiBT
ful manner in winch he avoided V . " L-Jf aJ
tthemonefues4lon He votea
ffor the free" coinage of silver
ubsstsiina ohoeis: and sllfwill 4d.
SATURDAY AUGUST 7 1597;
articles of bousPliold necessity.
If this going to be soI predict
tremendous discontent and dis-
satisfaction among the people.
In flush times these would be
no complaint but when conr-
modities rise in value and the
volum'e of money is not increas-
ed the common people are
bound to suffer especially
when as now there is no chance
of an" advanc&i'n wages. The
upshot offEe matter will be a
revolt against the political
party that passed the law
which made dearer all things
the consumer is bound to bu3T
without doing anything to in-
crease the ability of the consu-
mer to purchase the necessaries
of life. If the republican party
hasn't a very rough row to
hoe then I am utterly with-
out ability as a prophet "
Some of the civil service
cranks are doing so much
shouting over Mr. McKinley's
extension of the civil service
law to a few of the small Cub-
Xom. House employees that they
have overlooked his exemption
I from those rules of numerous
important places in the Customs
and Internal Revenue Jsexfice
T7t a r fiSfcfz
Q.1S UlitriiuuiBi.a au -jVtic i iuij
gvOvernisMesTexcept
for causemdxt oWly' upon writ-
tenLchrtfges has of course
beeavarmiy received in Wash-
(.-: ...:
ingtonwuere so many persona
arVpecuniarily interested in a
life tenure of office but if the
country endorses the idea I
will miss mv erness. "With a
life tenure of office there will
necessarily come in a few years
a civil pension list. Both ideas
are undemocratic and nn-Amer-ican
creating as they do a
privileged class. If it had not
been for the social influences of
"Washington there would never
have been any civil service law
and when the same influences
were brought to bear on Mr.
Cleveland to secure a life tenure
for those in office he positively-
refused to make the amend-
ment that Mr. McKinley has
now made.
Senator Gorman seldom talks
for publication but without
violating confidence I can say
that he is preparing to make
the tight of his life to restore
Maryland to the democratic
column and that he is absolute-
ly confident that he will suc-
ceed and be relected to the Sen-
ate. A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE.
. A contemporary remarks
that the chief question at pre-
sent is "Will the Prince marry
Mrs. Langtry?" It is pretty
safe to guess that he will not;
probably she will marry him.
Chicasro Times Herald.
TOO TIRED TO TALK.
Austin Tex. Aug; 3.
Hon. A. W. Terrell ex-minister
to Turkey arrived home
late this afternoon from Wash
ington. He was too tired to iarrest the sailor but his ship-
talk to newspaper reporters. I mates refused to give him up
He has not decided what he
AN AMERICAN
PROTECTORATE
If Latest Advices Are Correct
Minister Sewall Declared a
Protectorate and. Raised
the American Flag at
" Honolulu on Monv-
day August 2?
San Francisco Cal ATig" 3
The following from the cor-
respondent of the Associated
Press at Honolulu was received
by the steamer Belgia to-day:
The arrival of the steamship
Mouna from San Francisco due
here on the 29th means much
for Hawaii. In official circles it
i3 generally understood that
United "States Minister Sewall
Will carry out the instructions
received in the last mail said
to be to this effect': If the
Mouna brings word that con-
gress failed to pass the annex-
ation treaty Minister Sewall is
to declare a protectorate and
raise the American 3& The
American minister Jjaglrcra
frequent consultaii'?
gre'stdent Dole wkhinWtne paaP
-weekranfl isbeiTeved they
BaJra on a programme
gfegeneral impression here is
hat congress has decided to
let the matter of annexation
wait over until the regular ses-
oion. The intervening months
would be a long time for this
country to stand alone under
Japan's attitude and a protec-
torate of the Uuited States is
the only way to prevent pos
sible hostile action on the part
of the Japanese. As soon as
the Mouna arrives it is under
stood Sewall will notify this
government of his intention to
raiss the flag. Diplomatic
skquette will allow a day o?
two for an answer and it is
expected everything will be in
readiness to declare the pro-
tectorate Monday Aog 2-
The foregoing information
comes from a reliable source
and a few people of Honolulu
are aware of the near approach
of the most important event in
the history of the country.
RIOT AT KOBE.
Mob Attacks die Sailors of
the Yorktown and Boston
San Francisco Cal.
Aug".
3. The steamer Belgic from
Hone Honp- via Honolulu
brings advices from Kobe to
the effect that a serious riot oc-
curred there on July i 2 be-
tween a number of sailors
from the ships Yorktown and
Boston and a niQb of Japanese!
coolies on the occasion of a
ball game between a team
from the two warships and the
European nine of Kobe. The
row commenced when a coolie
having- stolen a flaskof whisky
from a blue lacked ?was caugfit
and chastised by- the latter.
The local police attempted to
and marched in a body to a
jiestadrant where they made a:
NO-. 30
-v .AbQOiely Puts
3 r4HlBk
Celebrated fjr its gieat Ieavetfef1jgf
strength and healthfulness. Assures the -
looQ against alum and all ionns ofc aduL " J3
treation common fo the cheap brands- g!-
HOYAL BAKIi'G POWDER. CO. J.EW YOKK.j-
- -
stand and defied the natives.
The police made no effort 'to
disperse the mob and the
blue" jackets determined taV
fight their way through the
mob to the water front. Stones
and other missiles -were ex
l-rrrrl onrl wrifm n rmfrwrt
& ' .etoS
came asnore smirainpsiaw
the police dfs
HrMtheWsailQfcIi7araea uieir
tivesnaps without fur-
tjnerniolestation. It as believ-
ed however that more will be
heard of the incident in the
near future.
SEXTUPLEX WIRE.
An 'Operator Makes-An Im-
portant Discovery In
Telegraphy.
Boston Aug. 3. A sextu-
plex telegraph wire was sue
cessfully operated here last
night in the presence of re-
presentatives of New York
aud Boston newspaper men.
The circuit was o New Haveri
Conn. and return a distance
of 300 miles. Three messages
were sent over the wire simul-
taneously and were easily- and
accurately received en the re-
receiving sides.
The inventor is Thomas B.
Dixon of Kentucky son of the
late Archibald Dixon" once a
Senator of that State. He is a
practical telegrapher and has
been attempting to solve the
problem of the sextupiex since
1S91.
Edison Field and Tesla and
many other leading electric
ians have experimented with
the sextupiex wire bul with-
out practical results;
-
If you T?ant an inkstand that yon.
cannot spill the ink: out of you cait
got it at Botioa del Leonj full of
ink for only 37 cents'.
Avarded
Klgnest hcnorsVcrid's Faifi
Gold Meda! JVj&iv inter Fair
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Wheeler, Jesse O. The Brownsville Daily Herald. (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 7, 1897, newspaper, August 7, 1897; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116174/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .