The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 2, 1896 Page: 6 of 8
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H 38AILYB M > S
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BKOWNSViLLE TEXAS
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WEDNESDAY SEPP 2 1S90
P00B XZr2 iJfC
No one in this or any other
country need be ashamed of
his poverty Tf he is possessed
of but little of this worlds
goods he belongs to the great
taajority of mankind It has al-
ways been the case and always
will be that wealth is in the
Siands of the few It somehow
happens that the traditional
silver spoon in the month is
missing whtib mnst b us are
born It also happens that a
few men Beem to be brought
into the world with natural
talents for making money
These talents are quite fre-
quently accompanied by an in-
nate propensity to rascality
If superior cunning is combin-
ed with theBe other attributes
the result is very generally a
rich man
On the other hand many a
man with the highest type of
natural ability able to reach
the utmost development of
mental and moral culture goes
fhrongh life little belter than
it pauper It is a notable fact
that a majority of tiio9e who
have left their impress for all
tithe oh the mentality and
morality of ttle human raje
lived and died in poverty The
cases are so numerous and well
known as not to need citation
There are many strange con-
tradictions in practical life The
man who toils early and late
doesnt get rich while the one
who works little nmasseu
wealth We 6annot understand
these incongruities but the
facts remain all the same
The poor man usually has
one consolation he came by
bis poverty honestly How
many of the wealthy class ban
Tfiay that their riches came in
Che same way
TtfESfr will be a lively
Scramble for Senator Mills seat
fn 1898 There are plenty of
gentlemen how in phblic lifo in
this state who would like to
Step up higher Hogg4 Bailey
and Cnlbersori for instance not
fomention others who have had
their hopes blighted on former
dddasfdtfs In the meantime
SPnaforjMills is not likely to go-
b sleep ancf the man who at-
tempts to down him will have
his hands full Mills eye has
riot grown dim nor is his nat-
ural strength abated
For Some unaccountable
reason Cy 5tbfia iTavis has not
Been heard from for several
flays h Ife has dvcjlfifed his
intentionto stump the state
for Xfciul ey he has probably
retiredto Bocae aniet spot to
Study nfs lesson Which is en-
tirely new to him Cyclone is
however a man of great re
Kcmrc s so far as gas is con
iernedr
Thedilierenne between what
is a n t vflirf ought to be is
sMirelimVs very distinct For
instance Browns vi I lu is with-
out railroad omnuutiicatiotr
Jvi tl Gis > < cirtU world This
6ughi not o bp
Kj tMokday is UtborDay
vil Rpitao the
a ttM p1c
PEESIDENT AND
PRIME MINISTER
Li Hung Chang Has the High-
est Honors Paid Him
New York August 29 Li
Hung Chang arose at 8 oclook
this morning His first taller
was ex Secretary John W Fos-
ter between whom and the
Chinese ambassador a strong
friendship has existed especial-
ly since Mr Fosters mission to
the east during the JapanChina
war Another caller was Yan
Phou Lee who was sent here-
by the Chinese government as-
a student in 1873 fle present-
ed an invitation from the gov
error of Tennessee to visit Nash-
ville on his way west The re-
port that the ambassador and
the Russiun Minister had a
conference last night was con-
firmed this morning by Edward
Drew commissioner of customs
in tlie Ghinese Bervice Mr
Drew would say nothing as to
what had passed between his
excellency and the minister
The programme for today was
found the great feature of the
day was to be his reception by
President Cleveland at the res-
idence of TVm C Whitney
Secretary of State OIney was
also at the Waldorf Crowds
gathered in Fifth avenue early
to see the parade to the Whit-
ney residence A large force
of police were ready to preserve
order Around Mr Whitnejs
bouse a clear place was reserv-
ed the dead line being drawn
on either side of it Mr Whit
neyet private Secrataryj Mr
Regan said the reception was
to be of the most simple nature
No report of the press would
be allowed admission lo the
houso were issued last night
Mr Regansaid that subsequent
developments had made it tieces
safy to cancel them Linung
Chang and Secretary Olney ex-
changed visits in the hotel af-
ter wucir tb y proceeded to-
gether to the Whitney resid-
ence escorted by a troop of the
Sixth cavalry The reception by
the President was quite simple
incharactefand lasted only 25
minutes Among those present
were Secretary of the Treasury
Carlisle Secretary of War La
raonf and Secretary of State
Rockhill After the formal
greetings Li Hung Chang ad-
dressed the president
LI HteQ CHANG S ADDRESS
Your excellency It affords
me great pleasure to have the
honor to be presented to your
excellency Thu reputation of
your highly es te > hrmed virtues
is widely known throughout
the world and in you the
citizen of the United States
have invariably placed heir
Confidence consequently both
the interior adminis tration and
the exterior relations of this
great republic are in a state of
prosperity It will always be-
lie dbiite of my angust master
the Emperor of China to main-
tain the most cordial relations
wiih America whose assistance
rendered1 to I he govern men of
China after the ChinaJapan
war and vhose protection for
the safety of the Chinese im-
migrants in ArisVficii are high
lyappreciated
I am specially appointed by
my august master the emperor 4
f China to present to your
excellency the assurances of
his most friendly feelings t
t jivi i vt sWtstf Of
the most ancient civilization of
the west Notwithstanding
the widely different character
islics of the two countries
the welcome which is tendered
you by the government and cit-
izens of the United States illtis
trates in the strongest possible
manner the kinship of nations
We feel that in the arrange-
ment of your touryoii Imve not
allotted to your sojourn among
us sufficient tinre to gain ari
adequate observation of all we
have accomplished as a nation
It will not however escape
your notice that a rich and
ifertile domain has here been
cfdinted by those wIto vhVp fis
sirred that they would reap
where they had sown that a
strong and beneficent govern
tneiit has bten here established
by those Who Served freedom remedy whtcnIsaprllod dl
rcdtly into tho npt i3 Be
and that we have a generous Sict cft30rbedltgivcs
and patriotic people who love yg Qggjy gj
their government because it is llcHnoTc1S 1it 0 botT h3T10i
iPasalChUrrh Cold In am
ftipirn concraciea oy rhom aa rcintdics It acriinnamwaUoiihcaiBihoeot and cleanscstbenfealpassapcs
iayay8 paln < iiro
tiiureteffdt foi theGa1
fi < r
America in hope that your extected and saved from harm by
cellency will reciprocate his
tentimenlij and cooperate
with him to promote the friend-
ly intercourse between our two
countries For the cause of
human kind I trust your ex
cellenoys government will con-
tinue to afford protection and
kind treatment to the Chinese
immigrants in America and to
render friendly assistance to
the Chinese government when
required
Manyof the people of our
two nations enjoy ihe benefits
of perpetual peace
The ball room in which the
president received the Chinese
ambassador was decorated with
American and Chinese flags
As Earl Li entered he seemed
to recognize Mr Cleveland at
once and kept his eyes Upon
him as he advanced Sec-
retary Olney formally ihtroduc
ed the distinguished visitor to
the president The latter bow-
ed and extended his hand which
was grasped by Earl Li who
then began his address
When the speech was ended
the ambassador turned to one
of his suite and took from him
a package wrapped in silk
which when opened was seen
to be a hnge sheet of parch-
ment with gilt Deals It
was Earl Lis letter of creden-
tials and was given to the
President who turned it over to
Secretary Olhey The Pres-
ident in replying to Li Hung
Chang said
THE PRESIDENTS REPLt
Mr Cleveland replied thus
Your excellency It gives me
great pleasure to receive from
your hand the present letter
from 3our augUst sovef eign also
to greet you as his personal
representative Since our two
countries became better ac
minted many incidents have
occurred calculated to increase
our friendly relations and not
the leant gratifying of these are
the friendly expressions con
tained in the letter of your
empefof and tlio visit to our
country of his most disting-
uished subject who has been so
honorably and proudly connect-
ed vvith public affairs in his
own country and with all that
has been attempted in the di-
rection of iid advancement and
improvement Yoiir visit to us
at this time is made more im-
pressive by the thought it
serves to join in one suggestion
themWe
We heartily wish that your
stay with us may be pleasaut
and at its close you may enjoy
a safe and agreeable return to
your home and your field of
duty and usefulness
At the conclusion of his
speech the President presented
Earl Li to the members of his
cabinet and others present and
a general conversation followed
for a short time
When it was ended Earl Li
and his suite were escorted
back to the Waldorf where his
excellency remained during the
afternoon Shortly after the re-
ception to Li Hung Chang1
President Cleveland started for
Buzzards Bay on the yacht
Sapphire
Li HrJNtt Ciiang is the lion
of the hour The respect shown
the distinguished heathen is
seldom awarded to any man in
This country but when we con-
sider that he represents over
fonr hundred millions of peo
ple1 at least one third of the
human race it would seem that
he ought to be accorded a good
deal of honor
Of ill health dcBpondencr and despair
gives way to the suiisliine of hopcj
happiness and health upon taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla because it gives
renewed life and vitality to the blood
and through that imparts
nerve stren Jj gth vigor
and energy Sa0 S to the whole
body Head 3 f f this letter
HoodsSar S ir saparilla
helped me wonderfully
changed siclcness to health gloom to suii
ehine No pen can describe what I suf-
fered 1 was deathly sickt bad sick head-
aches every few days and those terrible
tired despondent feelings with henrt
troubles eo thRt I coujd not go Up and
down stairs without clasping my hand-
over my heart and resting In fact it
would almost take my breath away I suf-
fered so I did not care to live yet I had
much to UvC for There is no pleasure ih
lifo if deprived of health for lifo becomes
a burden Hoods Snrsnparilla does far
more than advertised After taking one
bottle it Is sufficient to recommend
itself Mas J E Siirrit Beloit Iowa
SarsapariSia
Is tle One True Blood Purifier Alldniggists81
Preiiarcdonly by C I Hood Co Lowell Mau
X3 j fVU cure all liVer Ills hiltous
flOOQ S FlllS neM heartache SScenta
The ftulcrs of KncIanA
Kings have governed England for
C9S years qaccus for 120 and protectors
for 11 years Tho hvcrago reign of tho
kings hna been S3 years of tho queens
30 years tho nvernjo reign of all the
sovereigns being between 23 and 24
years Tho a mgo reign of the Jrihga
of the Augcviri dynasty li0 > 5 years is
greater than that of any other reigning
family although tho uverago reign of
the house of Brunswick very uoarly np
proaches it Tho nvcrago of tho Yorkist
kings 8 years is tho least of all
Fpnr Sovereigns of England have been
of the Norman dynasty and reigned 88
years eight were Angevins or Plantag
enets and reigned 245 years three wero
df the house 6f Lancaster uud feigned
G2 years throo of that of York and
reigned 24 years flvo wero Tudors and
reigned 91 year and thcro havo been
cix Sovereigns of Iho houso of BrnuF
wick whioh has existed fiow for ISi
yeara
A caveat is n uotico given to tho pat-
ent ofilcs under tho caveators claim
that he believd hihlself entitled to tho
credit of an invention for which a pat-
ent has not yet been applied for
The PrirrcWs Louiso draws from tho
British treasury tho modest allowanco
of G 000 per year
LOCAL
and Is the rciullcl colds jnd RSK AwCU
sudden climatic changes Kf ivW l <
Itcauhecarcdhyaplcaint KKArmlR 3 lrJ3
Ennis Ellis Co Tex Aug
29 Mr Willlani Collins and
Dr I Sidney Hunter spent las
night in Ennis These gentle-
men were sent out by the gov-
ernment of Queensland Aus-
tralia to investigate and make
a scientific study of Texas lver
in cattle They have spent
some Utne in Washington City
aftd from there went to Mis-
souri and Kansas where they
studied the disease
I They came to Ennis to see
3ie new dipping process of
apt W D Parris and go from
Here to the A and M college at
Bryan and after learning what
they can there will visit the
Kleberg ranch These gentle-
men say that the lick bite is
very troublesome on cattle in
Queensland and the govern
merit has already iaken active
measures to counteract the in
lluence They already have a
dipping process using metal
instead of wooden vats
They witnessed tho dipping
of several cattle at the Farris
ranch and were well pleased
with the process
Tho GIncIer of tho Pcitd Plain
Tho finest scenery in this part bf our
journey at tho west end of tho famous
Berueso oberlaud was that of tho gla
oicr of tho great bead plain Wo did
not seo it until wo wero on it3 edge and
tho white tspanso spread before us It
fills a kind of elliptical hollow eomo
two miles long by mile wide Ouco
on its smooth largo surface tho external
world iB shut out by a ring of low
mountain wall Not a traco of human
activity can be seen in any direction
Tho Inrgcness simplicity and seclusion
of this strange snowfield make it unique
Yo traversed its longest diameter Tho
snow fortunately remained hard
throughout tho hour of our passage
ihanks to a cool breezo nud U veiled
sun Tho snrfaco was beautifully rip-
pled and perfectly clean A Thou-
sand Miles Through tho Alps by Sir
W H Conwar in Scribnera
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
For County Judge
TLLIMIAS OARSON
For Sheriff
E O FORTO
For Tax Collector
J AMIES A BROWNE
For County Treasurer
OELEDUiNIO GAEZA
For Disfridt Clerk
LOUIS KOWALSfil
For County CiPrk
JO Elil XEHSi
For As = CS6t of Tajcetr
GEORGE CHAMPTON
For Inspector of Hides Aniiimis
OASIMIROTAMvlO
For County Attorriev
AUG UElaYA
For County SurvevOt
martin uawsoS
For Siii > t IJiOlicScho < la
Iv If GOODRICH
For Justice Peace Pn cinct Nro
For Constsiblo Precinct No 2
K UifJi
For County Con PreninctNo 2
b V bliOOiCo
o
Vv PTiccs Cream Baking Powdif
V V
IREOTHI
OF FEMALE DISEASES
To assist modest women who will not submit to humiliating
examinations in treating themselves at home a book has been
prepared which describes the symptoms
of all femalediseases and explains their
proper treatment
Copleirt > f this valuable 128page book wiU bo
mailed
to any lady on receipt of five cents by
Bev B I ATcELREE St EImoTenni
COST OF TKEATMEKTi
OneBottla McElrees Wine of Cardul 100
One Package Tlwdiords Black Draught 25
total Cost 125
Sold by ail Dealers in Medicine
9
a
AUSTRALIAN COMMISSION General Ignacio Escudero
the exsubsecretary of war
Witnesses the Cattle Dipping married last Saturday at Culia
can one of the fairest young
ladies ot that capital Miss
Vega This is the generals
fourth wife
Process and Are
Pleased
Well
Pay but ono profit fcotween malcer and
Jiser and that a small just one
Our Big 700 Fago Catalogue and Bayers
Guide proves that ita possible Weighs
ESS pounds 12090 Illustrations describes
and tells thooneprofltprlco of over 400M
articles everything you use WoscnuH
for 15 centfl thats not for tho book but
to pay part of the postase or expresaagov
and keep off ldlors You cant get it too
quick
MONTGOMERY WARD CO-
t The Stors of All th People
aiin6 Michigan Ave > Chicago
For Sale
Parker Row one of the best pro
ertie3 in Brownsville centrally
ocatcd on the cornor of Washington
and 12th streets for 5boD V
currency
Also 00 acras bf land at 100J
U S currency John W Hoyt
T
2O
a
a
11
DSWl
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Complete
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How to Attain It
A Wonderful Jfe f
Jledleal Boofewritteri
to Men Only On4
copy may be bad free
on application
ERIE MEDIOAL BCfi
nurrAub NY
j j L Thorn
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JJJSJ T1
Office Hour3 Prom 9 to 11 a
from 3 to G p in
Office Ooposiie
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Braujiimiille Texi
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RIPANS
The rnodern stand-
ard Family Medi-
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common everyday
ills of humani y
N
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Wheeler, Jesse O. The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 2, 1896, newspaper, September 2, 1896; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth61973/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .