The Brownsville Daily Herald. (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 167, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 16, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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Em.
CONSOLIDATED IN JULY 1S93. WITH THE DAILY COSMOPOLITAN WHICH WAS PUBLISHED HERE FOR 1XTKKN YEaR;
vol. vni.
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS ITJESDAY JANUARY 18 1900.
NO 167.
X
j
1IKEOTOKY
STATE OFFIJERS.
grreor Josepn D. Sayem
UeatsntntaoTeraor J. ironing
remptroller Fillle7
ttai CoantlRslonor George W. ringer
Srw.urer joint W. Bobbin.
ttr.r3l - Thos. 8. Smith
pt.PubUe Instruction J-S. Kendall
DISTRIOT A-KO COOSXr OFFICERS.
creewan 11th. flUtrict Endolpn Klaberl
Ihutrait.r. 17th district -
aTiUtiTi S5th distrust .... jrffl.j. Bunsell
' . i J. X Monroe
Mitr Altomii" -Eobt. B. Kcntfto. Jr.
l.ry Olerk . Webb
nf
!urr
iMtxr ..
fRrtor
tnrvcjnr....
lnppcler .
.Emluo C torto
J. A. Miche
...Xseqalcl CT-i20
. . DtitiKt Lerm
v. Hann 3r.
Vicente Tamej
CODKTT COMM1SSIO.VSRS-
ProrinrtKo.l A.4ue.Orlb
nei-o.8. -
net.Vo.8 B. KaymoHd
)toetW. .F.CVupte
SfcH Peace Pr-K. No. 2 J. 1- - VMitt
Ceuntj emriiMet for drB. riatal xHi ?"-
lc -bciat oh tbe fin iondays ii March
ufce Septetubar k De3r.
QH Y OFFICERS.
lfcor - - CanWD
Wrf.fafroMc B8tos
Sparer.
rUrr.. CVmewlc Martinez
VtmnT. ....S.A.BoMen. Jr.
fervor.. S- W: Bww5"
ana Coltecier a 8. Valdes
U. S. 1W3TRIOT OOURT.
- . ... . i
VirhJl G.J.Hieorewwj
lrt eaftvane 1h Km AnUftiio cn tho first Jtfoa
y In JSks anil Sovtmbor.
s JLiwtln on the first .tfondays in February and
3nj.
Xb BrewmsTlUe on the first Mn4ay in January
fcdeenl Jfondayiu Jioa.
'P3 on ttoe first ionday in April and Oc-
tekr. TKSTT-EiaaTH JUDICIAL DI8
ttecett Jnaje. . . St'nloy We'ch
HrtriPt AlUrucy . Jbn I. Kleiber
Jirtriet Cik lams Kowalskl
. Dtntrid O urt rSUs fjlws:
funma County ricst aonilaysin February and
8ptmVr: conSnc' in aerfon fonrwe-t-.
SJdxltc Gofcnty Frth itauCe aftor the flret
iindny Iu February and SaptembM ; couUnues
ia nrji.in two tii&oks.
ttarr Ccnoty Sixth ilnnA&y after the flrt JJon-
iayKiF-bnury awl Sojtpisiber; eontiuues in
fweK Oimnty Sinth Mondays aftr Uw fir-t Mon- (
car RFebullrv ana SepWsrabar: couttnuo in
msio six wi-etis.
U. S. CDSTOW HOtWE.
H. faris... Elector
. TU"rbam SpeeUI Deputy
ft. A. Browno.. - riirfClfrk
E.K. Oeodriph Entry CJerS
VSXlCiN COKSU.V.TIl-"
irtgue tSamijan..- .....C4mHl
.SOCIETIES.
"3S RIO GtAJE i.onGK
V No. Si A. F. & A.
M- L. A. Jasoti
I.-Put'iat J . W.;
R.H Walli.TreaR-
ureviW. A. NcaJe
Jcretarv: VVki.
PntenaU s. D. ; Mike Werbiski J. D.:
g. W. MHicr Ttir. Visiting brethren
trdiHl'.j caviled. Lode raeeto firt an i
third TuesdKv i month.
No. io. i. O. O.
H. Maris Noble
Grand; I. L.
ruteurwrt Viceiratid W A- Nruiej ec
Trtarri Geo Mora. Treasurer; :ctor
iCjr1"sr Inside jjuard na.nj r 'etcher i
fciitinc: pttst Grand v.
(Jba. F- I'fghnwtij
iutrfert Deputv Qr
putv vjtrma misici.
i M. -i... Ik... (
trid-ncet at 7 :.o p cen ct .iTr.--.
jar ni 'fli. jsuiusj cum." .-
39dd-.etkw in god st.tnding are cor-
tltv iavitec to attend-
Knights of noNor
i ones X 3730
of icks. j- F.
Cumtninss. Dicta-
Ur&wg5rt rtt wn District -ft suits utiles the ingredients are pure
t . land reliable and properly com-
b. DiWe juagfl....'. T 5-MaTey pounded.
Ittermej. Hcnry TrreH Be Tir to your doctor -id to your-
Seri n.ii.HsrtLQif by brininr your prescriptions
5
riTSummett xcurswt
ton McGsirv afsiett-
ant Dictator: H . Sher-
H Austin Financial
n otl Kepuricr
treporter; A-Turte lensurei " fr.wnam-
R on Chaplain: j. .M Havue. Guide: U.
HeHRvides Giurdian: . Waltgenba- h
Sentinai Trustees Frank Champion
P- r- TMgh-nan and J H bHrpe Li;e
peet-s second Jiidfom th ruesJi o each
T.onth- H
mmm.
(Saoceagorto CbriHtiftU Hess.
DEALER IK-
GENERAL MEROH ANDISJi
tgiiest rncfc raid lor Count
produce.
Texas.
A
I 0PPI1 -GROCERIES.
0. L ill! Mill y -
(Successor to Bloomberg & jellies aud-Jams j
Raphael.) Q jatmeal and Rice j
OEM EH 111 PnaC? figa Grade flams "
hLff )s? W J U Lr IS Up 1 utmegs and Spice 5
Staple Goods
ats Bmrts
it-ions ei c.
EUZSBhTH STREET - - BBOWHSViLLE
YOUR
PHYSICIAN oU
AIMS
to put All his knowledge experi-
noe and skill into the prescription '
he writos. It is an order for the
combination of remedies vour case
uuiiiuii in. iit: iitii thiv nn r--
wo. TIlBV Will bOCOm
""tt
only by Keistered Ph
who ar aided by the lriret slock j
of drnjrs in this purt of the state.
Everything of the finefit quality
mat nione can b
select.
..w .........
uy or experience !
n
0.
mi
PDTEGNAT Ph. G.
Manarer
eadquarttrs
Andl Fancy Goods of all Descrip
tion pnithhle fr
Wedding and Birthday Presents!
Muaic Hooics Stationcrj' toys. Pens
a Jtt.vjlry ."in vt-r ware. Fkiicj
Gooos i' evory iiseription
Ja. njcived by
IBS. B E 0. k a A y S S E .
Br it navilie Texas.
5ggAirent for Ott.'s TOnits-onos.
J.S.McCAsrPBeLL ' K.W.Statt(".
W . B . MC( 3 AMPBI5LL
KcCampbsils SStayton.
Suscessor to McCampbelis Welch
and McLampbells & Son
Low and Land Office-
jJracte ;n Supreme. CiiM AppeaiT Fed-
craj aad other JMate i.'ourtf; .
Special alien ion ijiv-en vo miration ln
. . " .... .. - V
tne ( onnue& of .ransas ameron;
iiv;ti Ji iaajo iMtece. oiarr anu ran
Pal ricio.
Abfact of land titles furnished and
titles Examined.
Main otKce orpii-s- Christi Texas.
Branch oiHce Rio Granfle City Texas.
TIME
-OF TBE
Pin 1 frmn P
k
On aud aftprJnn loth. 1899
regular passunerirains will
rnn as follows.
BEGULAR TRATK.
Xpbvps Brownsvy1 ( Daily at 5 p.m.
ArifTS-oint Isabel 36:15 p.m.
Leave at 7. a. m.
Arrive BrownUyiiic at S :i5 a. m.
JOSE CELAYA
hPTIiI
J. L.
ii
R 3 B B S0 B r r5V 2
. 8 If SI y 8Sf M I
U 1 1 F U I ff-lll b
XJLaekerel and Macaroni f fc
W Shocolate and Cheese
i 7T
6
lood goods for the money!
Inions if you please I
V ermicellij Canned Fruit
jveiy thafcs nice
CD
CD
feasonable price
-A. fever fails to suit.
ve money by bin'ing cij
itinrl
McGOVERN'S
c.
H. THORN
1ST.
Office Honrs: - ni2" m-' an
trom i to ; o. m.'
Wise Opposite Miller's Hotel
BBOWSSV2LI.E.TEIAS.
5"or Infants and Children.
Tlis Kind Yea Ha?3 Always BoohM
Bears th8
Signature of
j JIt. J. Ii. TltKON
jFifslolafi Eipn aad Accoucerk
Spprial attptuion given to
: treatment of diseasH by flectri
: cit v.
HppnRibl calls nttndnd
da' or nijil.t. Oilict1 and res-
idt'nL'H in Peila Building.
IiHf Strpt Hrownsvillt
K. H- WALL1S..
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Its introducing new and select styles
ol work at hi parlors. Also r.en style
otir.ncy card mounts.
of1'ing and enlargements n crayon
WASHINGTON' STRERS
"WeakuCSR iiiaiii'.ests itself in the ir.rm at
rjnhition and aching Imhicsj. Tiie bUtod is
watery ; its titcc czc wasvlns tbc Avjr is
brine opgaei for tiisesse. A bottle of Browns'
TronIJitters taksu in time win rcstor-; yor
itrenth Kthe your nerves mxke y.m
blood rich and rcL Po yoa more cvr-d ihnr.
a ..";? - r- - r"'jJ-'!e
CONC-OKDT-A.
loav'1iii and IyMifrino- Hoii.
PASCtfAL BK1SENO
33th. Street.
i (Late of tiller'i? ITotel ) -Meals
at all hours. Coffep and
Chocolate Fish served at all horn's
at day atid?night.
Browi:sville - - - Texas.
L. A. ROUSSET
Toosorial
Artist
Elizabeth
St refit
m
Mi
-tit
M
Iff
III
J
6t
Wire-
9 1
V'ffhair nt. or bath pVueff
?fand conrtPons altentionf t J ii.
U All Patron f
aqv. -rcti . ntn 5tb
SCENES 6P PATRIOTISM.
Volunteers Were Given an Ovation
iu London.
London a. Jaunary 12. Remark-
. . .. - .
ablescen.as.oXjpatnotTsui were wit-
ness.edihlWouvlatit evening af-
ter asho'rt seirvictt.held for the vol
unteers in St. Paul's cathedral.;'
The vast audience was slow to dis.
oerse. Ladies stood noon the chairs I
beekonimr- lli. hmthv
n v. w.--wi
sons and friend. iu the ranks the j
latter signalling back. A seen a of
great animation eusued. The
or-
ganists introduced a few bars of!
f . j t - it !
tne national anthem in coucindintc .
the voluntary
5a fiPa.r f H.Ie
at V ULLCUL' VI.
was magical. First the volunteers;
and then the congregation took up
the strains and the vast cathedral :
ivasfillAfl vrifli inMiniHH(. cm
4 .
iiioc uci;iuiiMuams were luucw-j
. . . falrvman passing along a road
ed bv immense crowds outside. !
0l - ; some distance awav shot him as
bt. Paul s churchyard aud Ludgate! . '
. . . t " .! he (the soldier) said because he
hill wera black vnth people and it L :
L. x I "thought the shepherd was an-an-was
impossible for the volunteers' .
T . . itelope. King complains that the
to march. Individual members' ... .
- ... t . . ; soldier discovering that ha had
were pnlied out of the ranks bv. .
. ! made a mistake and shot a man in-
tneir irieuus ana aamirers wno :
raised thorn on their shoulders aud
fc hue fifiTinH thflm clnirti H'loof i-fnunf
Those who escaped hoisting' pro-;
ceeded slowly surrounded by cling !
iug women.
Afterwards at the rarious thea-
ters where the men were entertain
ed and yet later on returning to j
barracks these scenes were renew-
ed and the streets were tilled until
midnight with cheering people.
A COLONIST TALKS.
Australian Editor Sars Chambar-
lain Is a Judas.
San Francisco January 12. Acy
cording to B. P. Archibold editor
and proprietor of the Sydney Bul
letin who arrived hers yesterday
frora Australia there is a growing! miVs Washington sepecial says
feeling in Australia that the Brit-ifflcial rePorts frora 0ur mVRl arttl
ish colonies are making a serious millt5ir' attache abroad show
mistake in aiding England to wage !tbut Germany France Russia
war against the Boers. "It was a!F.lflnd Jlncl the the Transvaal are
grave error for Australia to send
out troops to South Afncn" he
nid Tmmnnntetn f h uhnnAnn
meut of our indpenduce."
Personally Mr. Archibold con-
siders the war with the Bosrs un-
justifiable and entirely nnprovok-
..-1 TI ! fT 1. tM - 1 -
tu. nubHiu:--.josepuuamoenainj
is a Judas who has betrayed al;The Medisou Journal the official
party interests with which he has ;
been identified. He betrayed the!
i-adicals he betrayed Gladstone j
and isow he has betrayed his coun-!
tiyfor'the benefit of 'the people!
Uith whom he was in communica-
tion at the time of the Jameson! Webster Mass. Investigation of
raid. Eusland deserves to lose thejthe cttUSes which Ie(1 to the burning
fight because of its manifest un-ito deth last oC te NiPnnk ia"
justuess.'PRIC&OF SILVER -
WILL IMPROVE. I"15 thought she was the victim of
t- T . J an incendiary lira it is now said
London "January 12. Renewal:. .
j tne woman threw a lighted candle
0? baying of silver by the Indian iut a bnude flf mgs h Jnj in
uveiiiiiK-iib trie oiawsi wiys can
not ue much longer delayer! m '
consequence of the rupee coinage ;
requirements and this will lead ;
doubtless to a marked improve-
ment in ..the price of silver.
ST. LOUIS EXCITED.
New York Jan. 12. The Jour
nal's St. Louis snecial savs a wild !
riot occurred in the municipal
chamoers. Citizens gathered to de"!
mand stret lighting legislation!
and attempted to Ivnch one mem- j
ber ofthe council. Revolvers were
flourished.
All drusrjrlsts ?arantee "Dr. tUcs Vat-i
Malces ths food more
Roy At GAjcc5Pcrces co. ksv york.
'
ArrAf TXT t i?uriniiuijrni.i nu r-
" anjurana.v o wior
I Shofc B a Member of the Ninth!
Cavalry Senate Bill To
Pay Him $3000.
Wnclunntnti O To 11
!
L'ichard King a citizen of Wvo-
'
: &' """" B"' tv
I .... I
ft WA "'J "
of troop F Ninth cavalry
two hree years ago. King was
r J " ""i' vu
rauch iu Wyoming when the cav -
stead of an antelope drove away
. "wif-li fife rriiirTiin Id.ittiii
f r '
i wounded man to get along as best
lie could or die as the case might
be. When assistance arrived there
j was still some doubt as to whether
! the shepherd should be taken to
i
a place rrhere his wounds could be
: attended to or left undisturbed out
of respect for the tradition that the
j coroner might find gronnds for
criticism should the body be re-
moved. The theory at that time
was that lie was mortally wounded.
King ultimately recovered and
the senate committee has reported
that he should be paid $3000.
BUYING WAR MATERIAL.
New York Jan. 12. The.Tonr-
j makm "mnse purchases of war
: material. French and German
manniacturers nave rernsett
to sell Krupp aud French guns to
England.
B'ORiTEB VICE PRESIDENCY.
iiison Wis. January. 12.
repilblican organ toni-hi prints a
etter in vhjeh Uovcruor isMwrd
soh(mVld is proposed as adriee
m.asidLlliai erlslilinr..
-
ao uj .1 bam? UUV.
-tdiau ma.ccs it eTiuenfc that sha
committed suicide to escape being
taken to the town farm. first
a earner of her dwellirn'
She wa
be taken to the town fawn today
Shs had repeatedly told the over-
seer of the poor that she would
uuvei uuniio wo e an oojeus ot
r i V .... 1 - t r I
charity but would destrov herself
r
500 LIVES LOST.
Vietoria B. C. Jan. 12.-A
st"' fchfe hs V t" Xo X a year with a p:t)er
the 0ricnt rePor 4 tiasll 1 w.ii realize better results from
s haviS broken on the';" Pr month advertisement U
JPnese Jcoart destroying Z00 t" thnre months wle
d much property. he will ..pend $100. 'Hie nbovo
Old newspapers for sale at 23
cptu a handred-at thL ofnue.
deflcious and vvho!escjr.e
TO INVESGATE GAGE.
A Resolution iutioduued by Mr.
Saizer Met with Opposition.
Washington January 12. Mr.
Catchiugs (Miss.) was swyru in
as a member at the opening ses-
sion of the house today. He has
been detained at home since cou-
gr convener.
Tbe speaker laid before the
house the resignation of John
. unBr omuii how governor ot
(Maryland
Mr. Sulser ..Y.) then present-
ed for immediate consideration a
resolntiou for the appointment of
a speceal committee of nine mem-
bers to investigate the transac-
tions of the secretary of the
treasury with certain New York
National banks and the transac
tions relative to the sale of the
New York custom house. Before
the reading ef the resolution was
was completed Mr. Daizell (Pa.)
objected on the ground that th
resolution should go through the
box in the regular way.
"Then I ask unanimous con-
sent'' said Ijlr. Sulzer "for its
consideration."
"1 object" vhonted Mr. Hop-
kins (111.) and several other
republicans.
Mr. Grosveaor (Ohio) moved
that the resolution be laid on the
table.
4iIt is not before the house"
said Mr. Hopkins. 'The able
representations of the secretary of
the treasury have met all the
charges it contained."
Mr. Richardson (Tenn.) the
minority leader as a matter of
of ..-privilege called attention to
what he claimed was an infrac
tion of the rule of the house in the
printing of the shipping bilL
Appended to it was a partisan
argument by ex-Senator Edmunds
which had no business there and
which made it a non-frankable
(loeuuien. He thought the whole
document shonld be suppressed.
Mr. Payee (N. Y.) explained
that the Edmunds argument had
been prinii.d by inadvertence.
Afttr some discission it was
agreed t by unanimous eonsent
thai ths bill should be iepriuted
wiihmit the argument attached iu
the printing.
The hou then at 12:20 p. mM
apjouritcd until Monday.
A home newspaper that has any-
thing like a reasonably fair bona
fide circulation iu the section ot
country where it is printed can al-
ways do a adverser good service
and help him increase his business
whether he can trave the increase
directly to the service of tho said
j paper or not. But in order t gei
jtfa best resets the advertiser innt
j ot reiv.npoii spasmodic advertis-
:tP .. T. n Wml nI: .
i . " .
a pageT haif or a quarterage neea
jsionally but be should keep hi
! "a"? and business before the peo-
PIe Jlli Uie !TR1C- " euetmuine
jeoue.insioij iTi tho result of long
u-ars of esper' ojmd observa-
9!
I
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Wheeler, Jesse O. The Brownsville Daily Herald. (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 167, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 16, 1900, newspaper, January 16, 1900; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143864/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .