davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27
ABOUT TOWN.

District Attorney klieber is on
the sick list.
A marriage license was is ned
today to Simon Escoledo and Ro
mana Sanch, z.
LosT:-Two small cameo stones,
somewhere in the city. A liberal
reward will be paid for their return
to this office.
Two mules were seized today by
Mounted Inspector of customs
Combe. They will be sold at suc
tion-on Monday. 4
Postmasttr Dunn at Santa NJ fria
has resigned his position as poetm. 8
ter at that place and Mr.. Frank
Rabb will be appointed in HE place.
THE HERALD's irregularly Starr
county correspondent favors our
readers with an inter, sting com
munication today, by way of q
change.
For SALE:-Brdroom and parlor
suites of furniture, all oak. and
qnite new, having been used but
one month. II consists of chairs,
rockers, takes, bedstead, WARDROBE J,
dressing case and washstaLd. Ap
p!y at THE HERALD officr.
FOR RENT:-The family res
dence of Mrs. L. S. Storms, situai
ed on Levee street Is for rent.
Dwelling has seven rooms, stables
and other onthOuses, and two good
cisterns on the premises. For pa,
ticulars inquire at office of Gpod
rich & Maris.
P. S. Champion, manager of j.
B Wells Hiialgo county ranch, al
rived in the city late last evening t,
attend the closing exercises of the
convent school, and will return te
his home tomorrow, accompanied
by his daughter, who has been al
tending school at the convent. Mr.
Champion tells us that a number o
showers have fallen recently in In,
npighborhood, and that crops grass
and cattle louks remarkably well
Mr. c., while here paid THE LEI
AID a pleasant call and his name
set forward on cur subscription
book.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE %.
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS

NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.
With che end of this month, The
HERALD will conclude its second
year, snd in order to balance our
books aud settle all old accounts.
we wish to collect as nearly as pos
sible all that is due The HERALD.
We shall therefore Immediately
send ont statements Tor all that will
be due rs on sccount by July 1,
and we hope that those receiving
these statements will come forward
at once and pay their Indebtedness
It is imperative that these accounts
some of which are of long staucing
be settled at once. as we have obi,
cations which it will otherwise bt
impossible fur us to meet.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27
ZRIGATION ON THE 10 "
Err RIO GRANDE

1t is well worth a trip across
the Rio Bravo from Brownsville to
see the beautiful irrigated farm OF
Dir. Armendaiz, just beyond Santa
Cruz park, on the line of the Santa
Cruz and Matamoros Car line. The
tall, waving corn, from eight to
ten feet high, with its rich, dark
green, is beautiful to look upon.
Beyond, numbers of banana plants,
just planted last winter, attract the
the eye. They are growing rapidly,
under the influence of Rio Grandp
water, of which an abundance is
given them. Then comes field of
tall alphalf., interpreted with
snnfowere. Alongside the car track
is a constant stream of water in
Che irrig sting canal, kept fall by
che pump on the river bank, while
across the field to The left, as You
face Matamoros, may be s,en a
Tdcnse growth of willows and other
trees. 1t lie indeed a sight worth
seeing, and if any doubt the eff
eacy of irrigation on the lower
Rio Grsnde, let them cone to
Brownsville and take a run across
she river TO see the Armendaiz
plantation Should they still have
doubts, a trip TO San Tomas, the
beautiful Rabb Starck plantation,
TO the famous Brulay sugar farm,
TO Jsgou's fine banana plantation,
or to Santa Maria, where Mr..
Rabb has another big irrigated
farm, and where Col. Tuck
er's tobacco plants are f'nrine
their last doubts to vanish. Does
irrigation pay on the lower Rio
Grande? Ask any of the owners
of the shove mentioned properties
if it does. These gentlemen ara
not living on the lower Rio Grand'
for their health alone. They ar,
here for the. money there is to b
made out of the soil,- and year
of expe4en6 have crowned thei
efforts with success. Come to tn,
lower Rio Grande and invest il
river land, put an irrigating plan
on iir and grow rich.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27
NOTICE.
Offics Of the County Clerk
Of Gannrnn (lnnnfr II,

Office If the County Clerk
OF Cameron County Tx
Brownsville, Tex, June ~, '94.
Notice is hereby given that thu
commissioners court of Cameron
county will convene and sit as a
Board of Equalization on the 9Th.
day of July 1894. at the courthouse
in the City of Brownsville to re
ceive for inspection, and correction
EQUALIZATION and approval all the as
easements lists, and books of the as
SCISSOR of taxes of said county fol
the year 1894 By order of the
Commissioners court o. Cameron
county.
JOSEPH WEBB
Clerk County Court, Cameron
County, Texas.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27
Hoods 81 Cures

row In my sixty-ninth year 1 feel much better,
and 1t is due to Hoods Sarsaparilla- i can
trufhfully say to the afflicted Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla Is a good medicine" j. B. HASTINGS,
Postmaster. Wolf Bayou, Arkansas.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. WMsLow' SoorHINe SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with per,
feet success. 1t sootnes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collc, aud is the best re-
medy for Diarrhes. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Csc. bottle. Be snre aud ask for
MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
Celestine Jagou is the sole agent
for the celebrated Anheuser-B Busch
beers. Try l.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient, yes
easy In action. Sold by all druggists. 25e.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27

STARR county is making an earn
est endeAvor to obtain a railroad.
We sincerely hope she may sue
coed. Every foot of the s"il in
Starr county is &c rich as the Nile
valley, and with little water prnr
ed on it, will produce anything
that grows-three crops year, too.
We hope vet to see old "Rancho
Davis" develop into a rich metrop
olis. With a railroad from San
Antonio, and the Chstfeld and San
Juan irrigation schemes developed,
on either side of the river, Starr
county and Rio Grsnde CITY will
rink with the leading counties and
cities, respectively. OF Southwest
gezss.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27

FOR draperies In the best and most
elegant styles, write to Leopold Levy
No. 1873 Canal Street, New Orleans. AL
so for Carpets, Mattings, Window
shades and Wall paper. t larges
house in The south.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27

TIE people of this region are
gradually awakening to the impor
tanee of irrigation. The few exam
plee OF It's effects about Brownsville
are such brilliant successes, that
every land owner along the lcr7er
&C GRANGE sheeld be encouraged
= s,y
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27
Mr.. j. B. Hastings
Wolf Bayou, Ark,
Village Blacksmith
and Postmaster
Broken Down by Kidney
Trouble and Gravel

&C. /. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass:
"Dear Sirs: wish to make q statement In
regard 70 my case. In January, 1890, was
taken down with pains in my back and kidney
trouble, and at the same time became afflicted
with gravel For fve months I was not out OF
my house, and for months was unable TO stand
alone. / was attended by three of the best
physicians OF North Arkansas, but they gave
only temporary relief. The following two years
and a half nearly all the sleep got was in .
chair, as lying In bed would cause me
Much Pain and Misery.
had tried many different medicines besides
the doctors treatment, but 1 decided to give
Hoods Sarsaparilla trial After using three
bottles got so that am now able to lie In bed
and sleep most of the night. It has benefited
me greatly, and am stouter than have been
for the past three years. I have worked vsrY
hard all my lIfe and had become
Greatly Run Down
owing to my occupation, that OF the village
blacksmith. Some twelve years ago had to
give up my trade owing to my Ill health, and
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27
.4.FTU.aL .uEETs.TG.
OFFICE OF THE Rio GRANDE !
RAILROAD COMPANY. {

Brownsville, Texas, June list. 1894
The Stockholders of this CON-
any are hereby notified that The
.9nnNat General Meeting
will be held at the c.'mpauy's office
(up stairs) on the 18th day of July
next at 10 m Tor election of off
GERS and the purposes provided in
Article XIV Of the By-Laws.
By order OF the President.
r. RIvuDuLLA, Secretary.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR
SMOKE YOUR LIFE AWAY.

is the truthful, startling title of a little
book that tells all about MOTTO -bac, the
wonderful harmless Guaranteed tobac-
co habit cure. The cost is tr1flihg and
the man who wants to quit and can't
r. rs no physical or financial risk in
using "NO-to-bac." Sold by all drugt
gists.
Book at drug stores or by mail free.
Address The Sterling Remedy Co.,
Indiana Mineral prings, Ind.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27

FOR RENT A good, comfort
able dwelling on Levee street, with
plenty of rucm, and good cisterD'
Apply at this office.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS

ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27
REFUGIO ARTESIAN WELL.

Refugiu, Tex, June 20.-While
boring a well on his place, about a
mile and halt from town, yestel
day Mr.. W. j. j. Heard struck s
good flow of srtesian water at the
depth of 127 feet. The water flows
above the ground seven snd one
half feet.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

want TO exchange two story
stone store house well located in
Lsmpasas Tex, for improved or I'M
improved property in or near
Brownsville, Tex. Cost Of build.
ing $4,000.
W. V. NICHOLSON.
Paris, Lamar Co., Tex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09

guise and thorough knowledge OF
the japanese language, discovered to
have been one of the guilty quartet.
Waikiki district native Sunday
Schools held q convention during
Christmas Day and Makawao fol
lowed suit during Happy New Year
at Pookele Church, Makawao. The
different schools represented were,
Waikiki, Huelo, Haiku, Keokea and
Makawao (two). The exercises passed
off most fittingIy and happily.
There was an aroma of happy feel
ing in the air which aided the many
events of the days programme.
Prominent Hawaiians present were
Rev. Kamakele. Messrs. j. W. Ka-
lua. j. Kalama, S. Kaine, Jno. Kin
ney and Judge Kealohs. During the
afternoon a large and inviting luau
was served at the residence, of John
Kalama, Esq.
The Waikiki minstrel show will
take place at the skating rink next
moon.
Spreckelsyille plantation com
menced grinding this week.
The schooner Weatherwax, Cap
tain Smith, arrived III kahului this
week. She brought coal from Vic
toria for the railroad company.
The schooner Anna, Captain Nor
berg. arrived in harbor after dark on
Thursday, the 4th inst. She was
pulled in by row boats, the wind hay
ing entirely vanished. She brought
merchandise and left San Francisco
on the 18th of December.
The Anna and Consuelo will de-
part sugar laden some time next
week.
Weather: Showery now and again.
Wind: South and warm during most
of the week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
SPORTS ON KAUAI.
Annual Athletic Contests at Maka
well.

KAUAI, Jan. The annual
sports at Makaweli plantation,
which were postponed on Christ
mas day on account of the heavy
rains which fell during the morn
i'm, were successfully carried out
on New Years day. The weather
was good, dry and not too warm,
and the records for the majority of
the events show a marked i'm
provement on previous meetings.
The jumping might have been a
little better, but it is only fair to
add that it was slightly uphlA4,
which circumstance must have de-
tracted little from the excellence
of the performances. A quoting
tournament of ten shots up was
carried on during the forenoon,
and brought some very close and
exciting games. The final fell to
be played between J. Elliott and j.
Anderson, and after a good game
was won by Elliott with 10 points
to his opponents 6. The 100 yards
dash and hurdle race were run in
good time, but in the latter two OF
the competitors came a cropper,
one at the first hurdle and one at
the last. The other and more conf
cal races were well contested, and
afforded a good deal of amusement.
The judges were Messrs. Simpson
and Hants. Starter, Mr.. VIM.
HASTE. Timekeeper, Mr.. James
Dyson.
Event l-Quoiting tournament; 1st,
Jno. Elliott; I'd, JnO. Anderson.
Event Putting the shot, p lbs;
LIST, Jno. Anderson, as #. in; I'd, J.
f. Hime, 81 it. in.
Event Sack race, 30 yds.; 1st, w.
Baldwin; I'd, ]. f. Hime.
Event BROAD jump; LIST, w. Bald
win, IS #. in; I'd, J. E. Hime, Is it.
OF in.
Event 5-Hurdle race, 100 yds. -four
hurdles, #. high; LIST, w. Baldwin;
I'd, Jno. Ropoze; time, AZ secs.
Event 6-Throwing the hammer;
1st, Jno. Anderson, 81 it.; I'd, Jno.
Clark, rs #. 2 in.
Event 7-Three-legged race, so yds.
LIST, w. Baldwin and JnO. Elliott; I'd,
VIM. Dickson and JnO. RopOze.
Event S-High jump; w. Baldwin
and J. E. Hime tequal), it. in; Jno.
Anderson, #. in.
Event drumming hop, step and
leap; 1st, J. z. Hime, SO #. II in; I'd,
w. Baldwin, 30 TT. 81 in.
Event 1O-Elephant race, 80 yds:;
1st, w. Dickson and Jno. Ropoze; I'd,
w. Baldwin and Jno. Elliott.
Event Il-1OO yds. dash; 1st heat,
LIST, J. Anderson; I'd, J. E. Hime; I'd
heat, 1st, J. Elliott; I'd, D. Douglas;
final heat, 1st, ]. Anderson; I'd, Jno.
Elliott; time, II secs.
A" STALwART."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
HAWAII AT THE FAIR.
The Australia Takes a Great Many
Attractions for the Village.

The Australia carried away a
great many attractions for the Ha-
waiian exhibit at the Midwinter
Fair. The fellow of the 14-foot
shark which was caught only to
die a few weeks ago has not yet
been secured, but a youngster about
two feet long was shipped, as a
forerunner of the monster to follow.
For several weeks different speci-
mems of Hawaiian fish have been
caught and consigned to tank on
the west side of the harbor, where
they have lived together very
amicably. About fifty of these
were put aboard the Australia.
A considerable number of coffee
trees of various sizes were also
shipped, which will go to enhance
the tropical effect of the fern
stumps and cocoanut branches
which have already gone before.
The riding bullocks which created
such a sensation in Honolulu a few
days since are also safe on board,
and it is safe to assume that they
will make a much bigger sensation
in San Francisco than they did in
Honolulu.
Quite large colony of native
Hawaiians were also passengers.
Mrs. Ailau, Mrs. Oliver Stillman,
Mrs. Keohokalole and other Ha-
waiian ladies were among the num-
Der. They will show how mats and
hats and fans and wreaths are
made in Hawaii. The girls will
dance-in their modest and decor
Gus way-the cowboys will ride
their bullocks, and in general
things are expected to go as merry
as a marriage bell.
A considerable number of Ha-
waiian exhibits of various sorts
were also sent up, and the steamer
Of the 18th will take more.
The following exhibits were
shipped to San Francisco by the
Australia, for the Midwinter Fair !:
Four large containers of coffee trees.
Two small containers of tea plants,
Ceylon Hybrid
Two small containers of tea plants,
japanese.
Two small containers of coffee
plants, imported.
Two small containers of coffee
plants, Hawaiian.
Two tubs of coffee seedlings, Ha-
waiian.
One tub containing coffee plant, Ha
waiiaD, 6 months old.
One tub containing coffee plant, inn
ported, s months old.
Six tubs of young coffee plants, Ha-
waiian.
COFFEE SAMPLES.
Plantation parchment, fresh crop,
1913.
Plantation parchment, dried ready
for curing, fresh crop, 90.
Native coffee, cured hy the Hawai-
ian Coffee and Tea Com pany.
Native parchment, cured by natives.
Cured coffee, years old, native.
Cured coffee, plantation, well
cleaned, crop OF 1913.
Cured coffee, plantation, crop of 1913.
Parchment tea berry, plantation,
crop of 1913.
Cured tea berry, plantation, crop Of
1913.
Three glass lots of cherry-puIped
coffee, labeled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09

George Mundon, the leading Ha-
waiian annexationist of Kappa,
Kauai, fell from his horse on New
Years day and broke his right
arm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09

by the article in
Minister Stevens
paper of Novem-
Der "a. 1892, i'm
forming the Amer
lean people that
something was
going to happen
in Hawaii.
If there is any
explanation of all
these mysteries
except the one
Secretary Gresh-
am charges, name
~, that the Amer
lean Minister in
trigued with Il lot
of other aliens to
overthrow the con-
stitutional govern
ment of Hawaii,
we should be glad
to have it pointed
out. 1t is clear, at
any rate, that
Secretary Eos
ter's unexpected
change of govern
ment" was not uu-
expected to the
conspirators. AS
Mr.. Gresham re-
marks, President
Harrison and Sec.
rotary Foster may
have been de-
ceived, but Ste
vens and his allies
were not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09

site of this. We
sided with Balma
ceda from the
outset. We set
our navy to
sympathize with
him; we put our
law in motion to
discourage and OPP
press his enemies,
and treated his
pinchbeck and il
legal machine as
if it were the legi-
innate Govern
ment of Chill, in
the teeth of all the
best traditions of
our Department of
State. Finally, we
came near going
to war with the
Republic, and so
smashing it that
the materials for
a good and strong
Legitimate popu-
lar Government
would probably
have been wanting
for generations.
We hope this
mistake will not
be repeated in
Brazil. We do not
as yet know which
side is right, but
the presumption
is in favor of the
indictments, of
Congress, of the
writers of the
orators, and one
may say of the
nov
ght be added but
The Nation has
the whole Hawai-
blican conspiracy,
acts published by
the constant op-
kaua and Liliuo-
right; of
and corruption
the world of the
.rchy, of its steady
/ of the peril to
interest of
f Americans and
Vho not only repre-
ltion, but whose
and numbers give
anding before the
in Brazil The
l favor of the mall
in Hawaii it de-
libusters."
w. r. CASTLE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
CN HAWAII.
NATION, FEB. l6,
1888.

NATION, FEB. l6,
1888.
In the absence of
Geographic COM
munication, even
the facts of the
revolution in Hon
olulu can hardly
be ascertained,
within that period
balance of Harri-
sons term). lnere
are two stories be-
fore him, one that
of the Hawaiian,
Government, with
which we have
a treaty of COM
merce and amity,
which that Gov
eminent has not
broken and which
has still 2 years to
run. The other is
that of certain for
elgn reSiuenls nv
have overturned
this Government
by force of arms,
on the ground, as
well as we can
make out, that the
sovereign had en-
tered on a policy OF
"heathen and sor-
cerous reaction"
These two stories
are in many res
poets contradic-
tory, and each side
has plenty of mo,
tives, as in all
such controver-
sizes, for pervert-
ing, coloring and q
nisstating. "
1t (the trea-
ty) contains no
provisions against
heathenish or sor-
cerous practices,
or against debau-
cherry or immoral
ity on the part OF
the queen in her
palace or other
public building;
and yet it is these
practices and inn
moraIities which
are put forth by
the revolutionists
as an excuse for
overturning the
Government, and
proposing the ab.
solute conquest OF
the islands by the
United States.
(NATIoN, MAR. %,
1888.
1t was to have
been expected that
a more satisfactory
solution of the
Hawaiian trouble
would be arrived
at under a Demo
cratic President
than under a Re-
publican Admins
tration.
NATION, Nov. is,
1892,
Referring to Ste
vens, says: 1t was
his revolution that
overthrow tine Ha-
waiian queen, his
Provisional Gov
eminent was set
up, his scheme OF
annexation that
President Harri-
son tried to put
through with a
lingo whoop, and
his long plotting
that Commission
er Blount has now
exposed and the
President brought
to naught.
The first clay"
of the annexation
ist schemers was
Anglophobia. The
English were after
the islands. The
queen was a good
woman and q mild
sovereign, but full
~ under English
influence"
This did not
work as desired,
and so it was soon
discovered that the
queen was a bad
woman and a ty-
rannical ruler,
against whom 1t
was necessary TO
rise and establish
a republic of and
for aliens. That
the plot was hatch
ing for at least two
months is shown
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
THE LATEST NEWS FROM MAUI
New Years Ball Given at Spreck.
elsville.
4 JAPANESE CRUSHED TO A JELLY,

a Huge smokestack Falls on an I'm
fortunate Laborer and Instantly
Kills Him-Stray scribblings From
One or Our Maui Correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09

rinciples of liber-
we'd in the cases
Chilian and Bra
Glow referred to.
ions direct from
CHILE AND BRA
I'll.
NATION, Nov. Is,
1888.
Without any de-
sire to see the Pre-
sident take hastily
any new position
regarding the con-
fict now raging in
Brazil, We think
one point in parti-
cular should be
urged on his con-
sideration and it
is a point of con-
siderable import
ance for a Govern
ment like ours.
That is, that in all
States like those
of South America,
or like France, or
Italy, or Germany
in which the pre-
sident or sovereign
is also the head of
a concentrated
armed force, in
case of disputes be-
tween the execu-
tive and the legis-
lature the pre-
sumptions are
against the eXecu-
tive. . . 80 . =
Referring to Peix-
otol and he has
committed a great
many violent and
unconstitut ional
acts. Moreover,
there does not
seem to be any
way out of the diff
ficulty through a
popular vote. . .
But no matter
how the fortune of
war may go, by
ISLANDERS must not
forget that in
semi-Darbarous or
military States
which are striving
for constitutional
repre- s e II t a t iv e
Government, the
man in command
of the troops is
naturally suspect
ed. If trouble
arises, he is in nine
cases out of ten at
the bottom of it. =
g . = This ac-
counts in some de-
gree for the Curl
Gus revolt of the
navy under some
what the same cir
cumstances both
in Chill and Bra
I'll. The case
against PeiXoto is
not as strong as
the case against
Balmaceda, but
there is a case
against him, and
those who believe
in it, being unable
to make u stand
against the army
in the capital, take
to the sea. The
officers of the navy
are proOaoly bet
ter educated and
come from a better
class than the Off
GERS of the army,
and are not
brought into close
contact with the
executive. . =
Our Govern
ment, in dealing
with disputes of
this kind in coun-
tries struggling
slowly towards
cons I'll t ii on a |
G. Ov I'm m e n t,
gives the legisla-
ture and those
who act with it or
for it the benefit
of every doubt.
Theirs is by far
the most difficult
role. The lamp of
liberty is in their
hands, if it is in
anybody's hands.
The physical force
of the occasion is
almost always in
The hands of their
enemies. In nine
cases out of ten
they stand for le-
gislation by dis
cussion and by
vote, against legis-
lation by decree.
In nine cases out of
ten they offer the
only materials for
anything better
thar a Dictator
ship based on
brute force. In the
case of Chilli, we
did just the oppo-