The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 267, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 22, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. V
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS TUESDAY TUNE 22 1397.
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S1MJMET1ES.
BIO GKAUDE LODGE NO.
S1A.F. &X H Isi-
-dore Jfarks W. Jf.;
G. Natanson. S- W ;
W. A. KealeSecretfcry;
A. Jagoa. S. W; Kobt.
Dalzell. Treasurer; B. v7.
Jffa$y t. W;R H. Walks
J. D.; G. T7. Miller
Tyler. Visiting brethren
cordially invited. Lodge
Teiseta first tod third ruslay In each month.
EXCEL510B lAvfco E SO.
iO LO.O.F -OFFICER
John. M 5-iyues
obie
Smith
jrana. trunk
Vice Grai)d; John i
lllll a
Stucke Treasurer; Tic
or ERly Jr. Rcrtafv.: M..-T. Fletcher Sitting
Kast Grand Chas. F. Tankman D.slnct Deputy
-t.rand Master. The Lodge meets at 730 p. in.
flPvery Wednesday night. isifang brethren and
-JG11 Odd Feflirrs in ood -ttanding re cordially
envited to attend.
KX1GHTS OF HOSR
LOPGENO 3730 OF.
FI Ek. .A.BroTne.
dictator JesseO.'Vheel
er. Vice Dictator: nas
F Tjlghnatn; Baifitan1
Dictator; M. Hanson Past Dictator; H. Sherwood
Report'; J. B SUrpeFinan lat Beporter; A.Tnrk
jTreaiirer; -Wal gcnbacbniaiiainiJahy Gude
iCeledonio Garza uuardiau D Iningo BenaTides en-
iiu 1. Trustees: trant ChampiQn F. J. Combe.
XJ- Gaza Loze meets second ajurth TnesJavs
of each month.
"bOHNECTING AT ALICE WI CH SAN AVTONIO
& ARANSS PASS and VESIC1N SATION-
AL Bail rays-
This
Line Uarnos f'ne United
States Mail on Schedule
Time of 5:0 Hours
Stajres Leave Alice an i Browne
ville Daily at 6 a. m (Sun
days included) ntid anive
at Dest'iiittitin the
nest iivinjg.
RATES OF FAES.
50
JtoundTnp Ticket 5 22 50
bneTnp ip.tO
Ghildren under 12 yeirs half fare.
Children under five vears free.
1.L BE1I0II Ijt Sfoffssvilla Tex.
S?H08 BEYN03ST
PR0PJ8D mhl
3 BIELENBERG
CENKKAT. AGENT iOR xCOKTHLlJN MES
New
The Best and Easiest Running
.Machine 111 the World. Took
the Medal ori?uperioty at
the recent Cniumhian
World's Pair.
. . :Deaier In .
JEWELrlY ARMS AND
AMMUNITION.
Coramercio b - X-Iatamoios
SUMMER EXCURSION
TIME
TJEBrc
OF THE
From and after June 15 h. 1S97
regular pdtseuer tiain will
run ns follows:
REGULAR TEATiT.
ieaves Brownsville (ijaih) at o p. IB.
" Point IslOl 7 a. m
.jwQT fJ?T A XT A
J U3 fir luKiUA. 1 As
GENERAL MANAGER.
F B. Armstrong
axidermist5
DEALER IN
Meric&i and Svtheil Birds
animal Skin Bird JEggs
d Specijnens of JSTat-
uraZ Uisidry.
I
j I
I
A 1 II r S 0 n y -t i t A
AilCB 4 .tHlsWnSvHsC.
njipf pn
X II 1 Is 1 I a
TW - I. El VH K 53' 5' s" T?i.
lomB
-
Rm I POi4nA LJ LI
III I i'-fS'lla &i rS
1 it iiiiiH n n
iU UiUiiU.U Hi Hi
Meat germ bestboyetu
i.LEl
m
Miil
(OZOMIZSCH LO P I HE.)
Disinfectant "Deodorizer $ Antiseptic.
JOB SAFETY CLEAHUNES? AND COMFORT
USE IT IH EVERY 3S8K-R8GM.
j Will fceep the atmosphere pure
I v rf tJtrl vGnxi 4 sif9Mfaiis 7.
I iWHUKWIW IWHUVWiaWV
t oaa odors from any source
Wiltdesfrby all Disease Germs?
infection from all Fevers
and all GoivUiyioiis Disease
A second cass of Scarlet Fei kr has nexxr Tvcn
known to xxnr where the Fluid was freely used.
a i
x ELLon r rEtf nzg
CDHTASIfiN B BTcM-had
ftFsTssWPFi fi SM4LL-ioxwniFR.
P KK PI 'CK. Its use in
tiei'-sp B (1U- I at
VENT P1TTINC5 1TC
worst cases of Diph
theria have TiEi-DED to it. Attendants on.
the Siclc 'tf 111 se-re Protection from In-
fectious Diseases ty aln? Uie !FliliI.
Perfectly "harmless used irtemally or externally.
AS ATI INTERNAL DISINFECTANT
AND DETERGENT.
Taken or injeeted or used as aHrashit
tidayf iiilLimmation and correefs ofiien-
elve di-scliarges. TIio Fluid is a certain
cure for Diarrhoea JDyaentery ami In-
ILiniination of the Bowels. Being Vlka-
Jine m lis nature it wjii oiten aiora
coaiplcte relief from. Ifertl:urfi Acitl-
afj ot the Stomach and Ijsicp-ia.
ENDORSED By J ManonSimsM D Tos.
XeConte M D. Prof H 0. Lupton Bishop Gso.
T Pierce. Bishop W M. W3ghtman Rev Chas F.
Dsein.-. Rev. Richard Fjller Hon. Ales. H.
S'tcohens. Hon. A. J. Walker and many others.
ZEIUU Sk GO. Phlte&slphi&s
TJnP.f???? i
nmiMm vm
n n rt i
DENTIST.
Oilice Second Floor First Nat. Lank
Graduate Vanderbilt Dental College
oiceiied b TQrth Carohni and J eab
No charge tor eaimning teeth
. Qjie&tjonb angered uith pl-asurc.
Ofiice hourb g to 12 a 111 and 1 to 5 p in.
Brownsvillfe Texas.
Tam "SrlKWH-
stock or 4-t " jr
At and below
Oos
Am closing out to retire from business
and uillsc'i
RECr.UiDLCSS OF COST
Call earh and secure bargains. Should
an one desire to purchase the en re
stock consisting of handsome. milb;nere
n tions and dr goods I will sel' tock in
4Jul-tl and beli cost on eas terms
ijobbers wiU find ;t to thejr jnterebt
to examine stock and ak for prices.
diss A Lorber
Elizabeth Street.
At Bloomberg &
o
ronaei s
K .
Can be found h full assortment'
of Sttson h ite Genu's furnu-h'ntr
goods Linens Fancy rug JVLt-
ting'' Etc.
RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE
CUSTOM 7Z0V3J5
Ari)
MERCHANDISE BROKER
Oonsisruuienis "t'cireu.
iroio7isville
'i.
7'ea.ad
A: P B L il E S S A
On eveiy Sffiamer
-Fresh California eapoit d fruits
igrune muice nea- pigs feet soUr
kraut presen-es jellies Spanish nines
jin kegs pickles roasted peanu s citron.
currants' dates raiiinsa fine assortment
candies extract Scotch baailao.
j cracker-. feshfriiits and new Ostlilorn-ia.
Iprs peachy apricot etc. in heav7!
lid'iiatcu wiLoauui. cocoanus nne
I Willreciee bx next steamer-cran-
berries; peach -nd apricot jellv. etc.
j Wiilkeep on hand afresh line or
roceries at Inet pricQ. Also fine fur
niture.. Give me a call.
! A P. BARREDA
1?
1111 UJ3t5
ur. n.r. Anosrsfla'.v
Oor." Houston and JSt. 2Iar's sFs. quiring further loss of eight
San Antonio :':;:2::::::::::;::Te5as soldiers to each strether -are
Modern conveniences; cuisine a spe- n Psnit of an invisible enemy
ciahtv: rites S200 Drd v. .srpftspjro'!nuij1.i. vt'. ?.
nj.c Trurr t.n anH FTewn .ill Harrrc .
wuiw M.WA V ... .......UA. A ifc.UUO
! ;- . .
SA&EWYIEW IN SPAIlSf.
'One Leader Says 'Cuba Should
Have Been Abandoned.
Utterances Heceiveti
With d&eers.
New York June 18 A dis-
patch lo the World from Ma
'. drid says:
Premier Canovas is
wining 10 pay iu wiuuiv tui ur
.--II-.. . .1. .:J fVk
Ruj"z 40000 if the tJniied
I '
'Stales Hoverunient will not.
r - i i
preSS IIU OltlCial CiUlUl.
The announcement of this
fact lias aroused vehement
public opposition whfch 'the
Madrid press is inflaming. Tne
newspapers blame the govern
ment for allowing Dr. &niz to
be killed but ceu&ure it most
j r - f- - -i j :. r. rn.
liur UUtt.IlUWieugI.Ig II. JLUeysay
Spain" is "under the iron heels
of the Yankees."
The present Spanish demand
for the truth about Cuba is al
ready met bya fear that the
mun
military operations are hope-
Senor Sileva the leading
spirit of a considerable section
of the Spanish conservative
partysho3tile to Premier Cano-
vas strongly indorses the ivar
policy in Cuba' yet has just
said: "If it is true the Cuban
war is one of conquest IB order
to subdue a people united
against Spain it
msolvable proble
constitutes an
em anil the is
land should have been given up
a year ao." i
Such a statement would have
caused the bpeaker to be pub-
licly stoned if made in tne
streets or lViaaria out it wasj
received with prolonged cheers
of a high class audience of con-
servatives packing a theater
from pit to roof was warmly
commended by ihe liberal press
and only perfunctorily criticis
ed by the conservative organs.
The liberal paper El Globo
says: " Weyler has already had
seventeen out of the twenty
four months in which he prom
ised to fiui.sh the war by the
severe measures he learned to
use in the ten years' struggle.
Weyler's trocha is called a 'hor-
rible burial ditch for thous-
ands' its military efneacy is
declared to be such that it was
tranquilly crowed by Maceo
who only met his deatli b7 fajl
in into Cirujeda's hands.
Weyler's endeavor to surround
Gomez is characterized as a
'four months' flourish ducing
which the rebel chief never left
a small circle near the Jucaro
trocha' and the pacified pro-
vinces are admitted to be so
only in name."
Regarding tlie present plan
to invade the eastern half of
Cuba El Globo quotes from the
port of .J & fiat
rlurino' the lainv ssnn fven
jl - lurin uie IcilIy Season twp
' battalions of 80(T were reduced
f to-300 and 400 bv vellowever
.cholera aud dysenterj adding:
j"Daily marches each costing
-iO6i'l0 per cent the disabled re-
I.t 1 j . .1
. .
wuna" plan ot campaign is tu
tiiortafity in the marches and
camps and climate."
Weylers campaign generally
is characterized as an expendi-
ture of jnanv months and im-
tnense resources Ah iryhfg to
destroy what iu Cuba is in-
STILL GREATER REPUBLIC.
Guatemala and Costa RicaJoin
the Central Americau
Alliance.
New Yoik June IS The
Herald has the 'following from
Panama:
"I am advised by. the Hei-
ald's coi respondent in Teguci-
galpa Honduras that repre-
sentatives of the governments
of Guatemala and Costa Rica
hare signed a treaty whirh
makes them part of the Greater
Republic of. Central America.
The treaty of Auialpa made in
September 1895 Provides that
the union or the ftouutries of
Central America iiuo the con-
federation to be known as the
Greater :Republic ot Central
America. The matter was care-
ful considered and on Septeui-.
ber lo'iSQG the treaty was
ratified by San Salvador Hon-
duras 'aud Nicaragua. he
entry of Guatemala" and CJosta
Rica completes the alliance.
The object of the confederation
is the amicable settlement of
all msttera of forejn jelationsj
afiectinor the individual cou -
tries.
The overniuent is by
diet of ile
itles elected everv
three j'eart- and the meeting at
one capital thB other. Where
arbitration is resorted to pre-
ference is to De given tothe
United States as the deciding
pow-r. Tee confederation was
recognized by President Cleve-
land December 23 last."
INDIANS DYING.
An Alarming Dibease Prevalent
at the Sac and Fox
Agency.
Sac and Fox Agency Ok.
June 18 A peculiar disease
which baMes the skill of all
the physicians in this section
of the country has been prev-
alent among tthe Sac 'and Pox
Indians for some months. A
brave who is appaiently wtll
suddenly becomes dizzy his
eyesight grows dim and in a
day or two his head and face
b'iginto bwell soon growing to
alarming proportions and even-
tually leoulting in death. There
has been a large number of
deaths' and no way has been
fround of checking the disease.
II ANNA'S VICiOR.
nioijul-.n! ( I irf - rn.
republican KimaVyeleiTurorKT2" had been ori
tha indorse. ment of M. A. Han
na for senator was on3 tf the
most bitteily contesied unl
inaries in the hisrory of the
city. A factional fight between
the Foraker forces represented!
ty Mayor .McKisson and the
Hanna forces was precipitated.
In order to concentrate their
strength' the Hanua forces had
placed a legislative slate in the
field. The slate was broken by
the Foraker men but the legis-
i"i'n umi-H.lUJ linmill!rtirt i.
f. ..;...! .... ;:
'or Hjirfrin 1
..
'". uiifu oiaiejs -benatur ifJi
elected uet Koveiiiber.
CRITICISM ON LEE.
Organ of the Spanish Admir-
alty Takes Exception
r to Him. '
Havana June 18. A news
paper which is the organ of
the Spanish admiralty here
contains an editorial strongly
censuring the American gov-
ernment for retaining- Consul
General Lee who "unworthily
fills a high position. V
The paper adds: "The
Washington cabinet should ap-
point as consul some promi
nent American of culture and
marked diplomatic gifts who
at a time of political outbreak
would show himself capable of
an impartial course."
The paper insists that the
American consul general in
CuBa should be a man who
can speak Spanish as the
Spanish consuls in the United
States are able to speak Eng-
lisli. It denounces the vice
consul for representing- that
the insurgents are superior in
strength and tactics to the
Spanish force in die island and
rebukes tne American govern
ment for not checking- such J
false encouragement. Iii con-
elusion it says the moment has
arrived when Spain should re
solve to make no more con
cessions to die United States
but force the Americans to un-
'derstand that Spaniards will
-
not yield to dishonorable de-
mands whatever may be the
consequences.
NOT YET TRIED".
Said Spanish Are Jut Consid-
ering Cases of Rivera
a.nd Bacallao.
Havana Ju'rie iS. A svpe-l
cial dispatch froin Madrid says:
Senor Canovas del Castillo
the premier; the Duke of Te-
tuan minister of foreign af-
tairs and General Azoarii?a
minister of war met yesterday
to consider the question voF fu-
ture proceedings as to GeneraL
Ruiz Rivera and Colonel Ba-
callao who have not yet been
brought to trial by cdiirt mar-
tial . t
Toda'- . Captain General
Weyler informed Consul Gen-
eral Lee that on the 14th he
gave orders to the miiitarr
commander at Cardenas re-
voking the previous instruc
tions under which Joseph
Duenas an American planter
def ed to abandon his estate?.
It is a popular superstition
in Germany that if a youncr
girl btiries a drop of Her b'foodj
under a rosebush she will be
sure to liave rosy cheeks.
Hartford Conn.v now .has
not bxihr the Best svsten? ot
electrical supply -in the cotrS
ltrv DUC me Dest arri mnt;hnpr.i
. . r 1 . - e 2f
rf - 'aM :!.... . T-
" w. .
- - t v-iv.uj.m- lauvvdv in tile'
bvorld. t
i-t ..-
yi
zz:a
&bs2$ui3ly 3?a
Cerebrated to- Its great leavening
strength and helihtulnes. A ssures. the
food against alum and ati forms of adul
retation common to the en cap brands.
RO AL D KI J G POWDER CO. fc.W "V OKK.
PRIVATES AS SERVANTS.
Are Jailed for Complaining
About Cleaning- a Cap-
tain's Quarters.
Omaha; Njeb. June iS 7-
V. R. Pattrick has been called
to Fort Crook to obtain il pos-
sible by legal process the re-
lease of five enlisted men win
. 1
had been sentenced to thirty
days in the guard House for
mutiny. According- to ti e
story told by the soldiers who
came up and engaged the ser-
vices of the attorney the pri-
vates were detailed a few clay
ago to proceed to the hoti d
of the company commander
and clean it from to'p to bot-
torn. Ihe worn: was prtorm-
ed under protest and when
completed the men requested
the privilege of laying their al-
leged grievances before the
commanding officer of the
post.
This request it js claimed
was refused by the company-
commander uho sent all the
'men to the -guard house.
They were tried by the post
court and sentenced to thirtv
days in the gtfardship and to
forfeit $10 pay. Their names
are Byron 3. Brown'; Joseph
Brown Jolin Lauie) Joseph
Rfck and Henry Weber all ot
company D Twenty-second
infanM'-y
Eriends '-of the imprisoned
men have retained the attor-
ney lor Ihe purpose of havinsr
1 -
l-U ' .r i .. 1
liic 4uebLiou aeterminea
whether enlisted men can be
compelled to act as servants
fof ofTnccrs. It is the intentioif
of die attorney to commence
habeas corpus proceedings I.t
the Federal court in order to
obtain the' release of his
clients.
1 Awarded
Kighsst ffoncrs World's Fait-;
Gold Medal IVlidwinte Fair
I-KS
B'sre':!5
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PHWUPP
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Wheeler, Jesse O. The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 267, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 22, 1897, newspaper, June 22, 1897; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115981/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .