davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-01-24

W.: How do you tell the age Of
a her? v: By the teeth. w: a
hen hasn't any teeth. v: No, bat
| have.-Chicago Herald.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-01-24
srfs.fEE SER T'ECE.
DEPARTURE,

DEPARTURE.
For Alice, Texas, daily at...e a. m
d RIO Grande City. Mon
day, Wed and Friday att. a. III
For Point Isabel, daily at....9 a. m.
:. Matamoros, Mexico, Except Sun
day, .....--.--..-..... dU Sou d. III
ARRIVALS.
From Alice. Texas. daily at 10 p. m.
- Rio Grande, Tri-Weekly at pm
" Point Isabel, daily at. g p. IN
Matamoros Mexico. 30 P IN
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-01-24
A PARADISE.
For Immigrants. Longing Eyes
Turned to Texas.
Dallas Times Herald.

tour OF Arkansas, Louisiana, MIS-
slssippi, Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia, and he says Texas is a
paradise compared to those states.
For severa. weeks he travelled in
Georgia in buggy, and he says
the poverty and ignorance of the
rural population of that state are
oppressive to the behoider. "The
land" he says "is worth from SO
to $40 per acre, and it requires
from $3.50 TO SO worth of feitiI-
zer to the acre to make it produce
the fourth part Of what Texas land
produces without fertilizer or cult
walton. With these poor people
the question is not as 1t is With
Texas farmers, what can we clear
this yeal9' but it is the more vital
one, 'can We produce enough this
year to keep soul and body to
getheI?' .
The poverty of these people has
long since stamped out all their
embition and aspiration, and their
ignorance adds to the oppressive
ness If their condition. They are
fu Iy fifty years behind the Texas
people in enlightenment. Their
schools are few and far between
aud worthless.
"Gcotgi4 is the greatest prohi-
bition state IN the Union, and still
whisky-IrIuking is universal amorg
The people; and the whisky is of
the most vilIainous quality at that.
"To these people, continued
Mr.. Hurlock, "Texas is land
fjwing with milk and honey, and
they are coming to this state by
the thousands. For several =. weeks
the trains have had all they could
do to accommodate the emigrants.
Between the second and fourth
days of December last between
1000 and 5000 emigrants, chiefly
from Georgia, crossed the river at
Memphis en- route to Texas. When
| came back to Texas week ago
all weSjbound trains | saw were
crowded with emigrants for Texas,
and the trainmen told me that the
travel il this direction had been
that heavy for weeks
The legislature of Georgia, act
ing the part Of Pharoah to Keep the
children of Israel from leaving the
land, went to work and enacted IA
law making it an offetse punisha
BILE with a fine OF not less tina"
$500 to distribute or display in
that state any advertising matter
calculated to make the people dis
satisfied with their condition and
to allure them from the state to
more fertile and favored lands
which the average Georgia legi0la
tor believes to be myth. The
truth about Tex4s sounds like a
fairy story to tie average Georgia
legislator -
"But when these people come to
Texas ana make about two good
crops" continued Mr.. Hurlock, the
latent hope that springs eternal in
most other peoples breasts, revives
in them, and they begin to realize
that lie is worth living.
at is estimated that fully $4,000
people from Georgia alone will
como to Texas this winter, and
there will probably be 1900 OF
10000 additional from all other
southern! states
Celestine Jagou has received a
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-01-24

Court cOnveneS in san Antonio On the nrst Mon
days in Nay and November
ia Austin on the first Mondays in February and
july.
In Brownsville on the first Monday IN January
and second =. onday il June.
In Fl Paso on the frst Mondays in April and Oc-
tOber.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-01-24
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

The f0'l0Tfns are the officers of and the times and
places of holding court for the Western District of
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-01-24

Mr. Robinson: I'm self-made
man, III have YOU know, Mrs.
Robinson Mrs. Robinson: 1
hope SO. l certainly don't want
YOU to 90 about telling people
[ made you what you are
Truth.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02
A Case of TRANSMISSION.

The legal possibilities of TRANSMISSION
were brought out in recent suit in an
English court. A man who was very i'll
was treated by TRANSMISSION of blood as
last resort He recovered, and after a time
his gardener, from whose veins the vital
fluid was taken, fell ill. Some one sug-
gested that his contribution to his employ
er might have caused his illness, where
upon he brought suit claiming $50
damages. After good deal of legal in
vestigation experts were appointed to ex-
anime and report on the case. This took
SO long that the man died before the re-
port was finished. The widow, however,
continued the suit even though the post
mortem examination demonstrated that
death was caused by cancer of the stom-
ach. The courts decided in favor of the
defendant ON the ground that even though
the mans vitality might have been i'm
paired by the loss of blood his voluntary
offer for the benefit of another individual
released the recipient from all financial Ii
ability that might be claimed on account
of the transaction. London Correspond
ent.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02
Only an Incident.

Railroad travel has it's pathetic no less
than its humorous aspects. In a slow
train the other day sat worn looking,
shabbily dressed man with an infant in
his arms. The little one was wrapped in
an old lace shawl, and the ribbon about
its waist and in it's cap had evidently been
placed there by unskilled hands. 1t seemed
contented as it fed from its bottle, and
from time to time the man pressed it close
to him and looked in its face with
dimmed, tender eyes. A woman with a
kind face, who sat near, made remark
about the beauty Of the child, and the fa-
Their looked up with pathetic smile.
YES, ma'am, she is pretty. She's like
her mother. That makes it harder to part
from her. Since her mother was taken
I've tried to raise her myself. But had
to go to work every day and leave her with
a neighbor. She didn't get the care she
needed, and couldn't pay for better, so
I'm taking her to my sister, but don't
know how can stand it without her. It's
a lonely thing for a man when he's done
his work to know there's nothing to go
home to-
And then he buried his head on the
baby's, and it was long time before he
looked up again.-New York Tribune.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02
wrhis won't get you to the hook, you

wThis won't get you to the hook, you
know"
I answered in an offhand manner: "You
are talking through your hat. You don't
understand the running of this line. We
get out at Schiedam and take the hook
train there"
By this time the train was moving on.
Every well" he said as he closed the
door; "you try it,"
This remark did not tend to relieve my
anxiety, and my comrade would not have
been surprised if the train had landed us
in New York. We got off at Schiedam,
and there sure enough, on the other sido
of the platform, was q train waiting 1t
was a little train, with second and third
class carriages in it, fashioned somewhat
after the American plan.
The Amsterdam express rolled on to-
ward The Hague, and we took our seats
on the local train.
II wish was sure" said my compan-
ion, THAT this train was going to the
Hook of Holland"
There is nowhere else for it to CO."
answered loftily. "This line runs right
along the river down to the hook, SO there
cannot be any mistake"
The conductor came through and looked
at my tickets with q mournful expression.
He shook his head solemnly as one who
would say N. G.
"What is the NATTER" asked.
"This train only goes as far as Mas
sluis.
"And how far is that from the hook?"
"About eight or ten miles," he replied.
1.-The hook is the next station"
had wild idea of hiring carriage at
Maassluis and driving the rest of the way.
But 1 realized that if 1 could not get a
carriage in Rotterdam was not likely to
get one in a small village down the river.
In due time we reached Maassluis. 1 had
still another train up my sleeve, which
left Rotterdam about 80 minutes after the
train we were on. had not counted on
that train because some nights it got down
before the boat express and some nights
after However, it was now our only hope.
When we were turned off at Maassluis,
there was half an hour to wait. sought
out man at this station.
"There is another train for the hook to
nightY" said.
1.-Two of them," he answered-"the
boat express and the local, but neither Of
them stops at this station"
This was the last straw. l broke out
into language that was painful and free
My last ace was taken by trump. A
man who heard me talking came up and
asked me what was the matter, and told
him the situation.
"Oh, you're all right STILL" he said.
'Tho boat express won't stop, Of course,
but IL you ask the station master he will
flag the local train, but if the boat express
passes first there will be no use in taking
tho other train, for the steamer leaves II
few minutes after the express comes in"
1 may state that my hard luck relented
in time, and the local train came first
Thus we got stateroom and the boat five
minutes before the express came in.-De-
| troit Free Press
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02
ELECTRICAL DESPOTISM.
The State Custodian of the Dynamo Holds
the Whiphand In Korea.

The State Custodian of the Dynamo Holds
the Whiphand In Korea.
The Koreans appear to be happy go
lucky people. Their wants are few, and
they buy little, but one object of their life
Is to defer the evil day Of payment as
long as possible. The coin of the COM
mon people is the copper or brass leash"
or sapek, 1000 of which go to the Mexican
dollar. These little coins have a square
hole in the center and are strung on cords
of straw and it is said that when trav-
eler journeys into the interior of the coun-
try he has to take along an extra horse to
carry his money.
1t is related that DR.. Scranton, a med
ical missionary, sold to the Korean gov
eminent 1,S00 Mexican dollars, and the
leash" he received in exchange required
the services of 56 stout men for its remnv-
al to the mission house. Under such cir
cumstances it appears rather misfortune
to be paid ones just dues.
There is one official, however, who suf-
fers no Inconvenience either from the ma
tional shiftlessness or the unwieldiness Of
the common currency. In Korea at all
events the state electrician has the whip
hand. Not only is no the only European
not paid by the customs who gets his pay
regularly, but he is paid either in bullion
or gold dust. The secret of his pulp is
that the king and all his court are so afraid
of ghosts that they sit up all night. There
are sorcerers and the electric light also to
keep off the ghosts. If the electricians
pay falls into arrears, the light apparatus
breaks down and cannot DO repaired until
he is paid p.-Philadelphia Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02

The ancient English custom Of giving
love tokens on the goth of August died out
many years ago. The custom was for
"enamoured maydes and gentlewomen"
to give to their favorite SWANS as tokens
Of love little handkerchiefs three or four
inches square, with a button or tassel at
each corner and a small one in the center.
The finest of these favors was edged with
narrow gold lace or twist, and then being
folded up in four crossfolds SO that the
middle might be seen. They were worn by
the fortunate SWANS in their hats or on
the breast. The favors were generally the
handiwork of the 'faire maybe" herself,
and well she liked to work the most beau
tiful figures she could for her favorite suit
or, but they became so much in vogue in
Queen Elizabeth's time that they were sold
ready made in the shops. This Of course
destroyed the romance Of the custom, and
hence It's th.-New York Dispatch.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02
Squire Drake,s NIasterpiece.

The legal documents issued by some Of
the country magistrates are drawn up in
a very peculiar manner. Following Is a
sample Of one of them. 1t is q commit
ment issued by Squire Drake of Madison
vile and reads as follows: "Thomas boxes
makes oath that he has cause to fear, and
does fear, that one Sarah F. AInann will
unlawfully and willfully and maliciously
assault and beat or strike and wound by
throwing stones or shoot and kill his wife
or some of his children or do them some
bodily harm, and did use abusive, pro-
fame, vile and indecent language to the
disturbance of the peace by loud, bolster
GUS talk and threats ''-Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02
,FlCANCE OF THE WORD WA0.
S,,.ao of Its Various Meanings as Explained
by Mr.. Gratebar.

S,,!ao of Its Various Meanings as Explained
by Mr.. Gratebar.
81 rather like the word wad," said Mr..
Gratebar II suppose that in Its COM
monest significance it would apply to al
most any mussed up bunch of stutf-a
handkerchief, for instance, gathered up
loosely and pressed together in the hollow
of the hands as one would round a snow
ball, would be wad.- A bank note would
be in wad if it were all rumpled and
rolled up in a bunch. A number of bills
jumblod and rumpled and twisted up to-
gether any way would be described as
rolled up in a regular wad.
"While the word thus conveys primari-
ly the idea of disorder, if not confusion,
it has in some of its applications to money
other and very different meanings. In
an account Of highway robbery we might
read, The robbers got away with his
wad.' Here wad would refer to the con-
tents Of the victims purse, and it would
apply alike to 81 or 81, 900 or to 49, So 1t
would mean the sum of the victims pos
sessions in money whatever it might be.
"Another wad would be the wad refer
red to when we say: The colonel offered
to back his opinion with the hard cash.
He got out his wad and proceeded to strip
$50 bills from the back of it, saying that
he-, and SO on. This wad must be about
as big around as middling sized tum-
bier, or nearly SO. 1t is not imperative
that the bills should be all of large de-
nomination. Wads have been known that
had wrappers of flfties and filters of ones,
but bulk is essential.
"I once read of wad of this sort that
was said to be as big around as a stove
pipe Perhaps something of the size of
this wad was due to somewhat ford
style of description, but 1 would not lessen
it by a single bill. A wad of that size is
pleasant to dwell upon. New York Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02
Oyster Cocktails.

The following recipe was furnished by
the chef of prominent New York club
so is probably good one. For every 100
small oysters take tablespoonfuls of to-
mato catchup, tablespoonful of pepper
vinegar, tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, the juice of 2 lemons, or drops
of tabasco sauce and cup of oyster liq-
uor. Drain the oysters free from their
liquor and strain the required amount
before using. Mix the cocktail fully half
an hour before serving and thoroughly
chill. New York World
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02
SEMEwEEKLY BANNER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1894

Of the New York Transfer company, tells
me that they have to pay several thousand
dollars every year for damaged baggage
and often are required to give indemnity
even for the loss of a strap. In order to
secure themselves they carry an accident
insurance policy of 49,, 900, and this not
only covers damages to baggage, but &C.
oidents to their wagon or drivers or
horses. If one of their wagons happens to
run over q child or take the wheel off a
buggy, the accident insurance company
pays the bill.-New York Letter in Chica-
go Record
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02
The Wise Wife.

Mrs. Toni wouldn't let my husband
have his own way as yours does,
Mrs. Dick-Does he2
Mrs. Toni heard him say so today.
Mrs. Dick (softly)-I'm glad he thinks
10. I've been a long time teaching him
shat-Detroit Free Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02
BAGGAGE SMASHING.
When Trunks Are Damaged, Railways Are
Ready to Pay the Bill.

1t is not generally known that the trans
fer companies in New York, Chicago and
other cities expect to pay for the baggage
they smash and it seems about time to
bring that fact to the attention of the pub
lie. Every railway baggage master is re-
quired to give the transfer companies re-
ceipt for all the baggage he receives and
will not accept package unless it is
in good order. The same rule is applied
when the transfer company receives bag
gage from the railroads, so that if trunk
is delivered at its destination in damaged
condition the blame can be traced and laid
where it belongs.
Mr. S. w. f. Draper, general manager
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02
SORROW.
What is it, you ask me,

What is it, you ask me,
That changes us so
And makes US all d!f'crenS
In this world below?
All, my dear, tits hard
To trll-jO explain.
II all comes so quickly
Ana causes much pain.
The world calls it sorrow.
Still it means SO much,
For it wrings the heart
With the strongest Of touch.
1t Chains in the heart
With great strong links,
And it never will loosen
Until the life chain parts.
It chases Ill smiles.
They Danish in fear
When once the great chain
Draws tighter, my dear.
Do we each have this troubleP
Yes, sometimes in life,
And friends then are needed
TO make sorrow light.
Maria Pendas in Brooklyn Eagle.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02
Defined.

"This paper" said Mr. Rafferty,, 'says
that felly wor blase Phwats blase?"
"Thot," said Mr.. Dolan, lis the falin
thot comes ter mon who got so lazy thot
loafin is hard worruk. ''-Washington Star.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
ton, due 20 menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of p. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimpies, old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald head, boils,. erysipelass
contradiction, that P. P. p. Is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02
Rheumatism
un1aE-zllllIill7l TnlEnllllnl1l19
and SCrOfuIa

P. P. P. purifles the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, eXpels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-02

ron DEN NI4NuIO4,
MRS. MARY GIBSON, 500 MAIN STREET.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-20
Rmpresa
ss HP0RFS FspaEsiss 0srrsss ss Las AMTILENE
y traasporteg militarss
S01RARr0a de HRRRKRsa

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on Ia y1.esss 'sa, s9pEs .ssssuas saada esses
y dtsa de lehaF q - lar 2
kKEEA DK uUFAE
lAs 10 vGs. - R - - =
kos So Ias dias Ersvta PuasPsdrs 0Esl
AaYzEL harAcoas 6aantALano Cabs.
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s6eEzAE tosssk Q
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ssSsnsnss ss sstssdFs sa s Hntsrs ss
aA&EAo d saios EuantFnsFs
ltS4MA - FuEBTO-RICO.
- ~ - -
del e. 70 toes Slnsr. ssrssos uanIEas o.
- oaSokslaRoY TsFtsx-prSsa. PRsTta
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kIEUA DN OAIBARIHW.
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EsEsree isis sE hshitEss &c tsrhss sKArsl :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
sCNENERlE Elm & BRO, 20 Zane ST., WheeIIng, y.

No 8 spring. SIC; No. red, Sc; June,
5T5La5gSgc. closing at 5Sc; July SIa6O7sc,
closing at 5glsc; September 6U2l aol &C
closing at 6ll.c Corn, cash No. :, ilt4c;
June 4O5la4ll-c, closing at Ale; July, ~ ga
4l3c, closing al 4ll4c; Septem Der, 4la
42c, closing at 415sc. Oats, casn NO. =
46c: June, 45a46i4c, closing at ACC; july
IS SaSg}Sc, closing at $3.50; Septe6uloel'
29s. a3OaSc, closing at S05sc. No. : rye,
40%c Flaxseed at 81 40. Timothy seed,
at 81 20. Mess Pork, cash Sl3 A. july,
sl2 4Oal2 30. closing at $l2 10; Septem-
Der. Sl2 45al2 80, closingiat Sl2 4I19. LARD
cash and June, So IS; July, s. 6(3s; sep
TENDER. So So Short ribs, sh 80 on :
Julv. IS 37J5a6 Az, closing s4213; sep
TENDER So 4Oa6 ~, closins at SO 4219'
ShouIders IS go as S715. others I'M
changed. Whisky 81 10. Butter STEADY;
creamery, 14J5al7c; dairy, l2al419o. Eggs,
steady at 9L6alOc. Receipts-tlour, l,UOO
barrels; wheat, Is, 900 bushels; corn, 22n-
coo bushels; oats, l4S,0OO oushelS; rye
90 900 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
PaILApFLpH1A, PA, June 19.-Flour,
firm. Wheat. weak and lower; NO. req
.Iune 6lls a6l8ic; July 6la6l SC; August 62a
Glsc; Septemu GER 63a6lsc. Corn, steady;
No. . mixed June 4615a46$+c; July 4o4 a
46I5c; August 46$4a4Ic; september t.a
iILaC. oats, maIAet SUNK w - "a
Jrne 5Oa5ic: July 5la5lHc; August 59a4Oc;
September 31a3Sc. Butter, dull; fancy
western creamery lSc. Eggs, easier;
western PIC. Receipts-Flour, 1000 bar
rels wheat. Il 900 bushels; corn. 5000 BUSH
els. oats. 10000 bushels. SHIPMENT
Wheat 90 900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats $4,000 bushels.
Baltimore, Mp, June 19.-Fiour, dull;
recaints Il 600 barrels; shipments 1000
barrels Wheat, steady; spot 59Ba0Oc;
July COZ a603sc; August oil 4 a6l2sc; sep
TENDER 62Ic; receipts, l1,OOO Ousnels.
Corn dull; spot 45%c; July 4fc; July
46c receipts To- 900 bushels. Oats, firm;
No white western 4S14a49]4c; receipts
5000 bushels. Rye, slow; No. Z, o0c;
receipts 1000 bushels. Hay, dull; good 70
choice timothy Sl4 50al5 CO.. Butter, ana
Eggs, steady. Cheese, weak.
TOLEDO, ONO, June 19.-Wheat, active
and lower: cash 5Sc; July 5S&Ec: August
5q2{c; September 6O$4c. Corn, duiI ana
steady; No. , cash 4l5sc; No. ? yellow
4Sc Oats, quiet and firm; No. mixed
exc: No. white Acc. Rye, dull; cash oOc,
Recelpts-Flour, 500 barrels; wheat, 52,5OO
bushels: corn, 1900 bushels Shipments
Flour $500 barrels; wheat %, 800 bushels;
corn, =. 600 bushels; oats, LOCO bushels.
CINCINNATI, o., June l9-Flour, was
steady. Wheat, weak; No. 2 red 56]5c;
receipts, 5000 bushels; shipments, none.
Corn, strong; No. mixed 4416c Oats,
stronr and higher; No. , mixed 464 a4Ic.
Rive scarce; No. at SIC. Provisions
steady. Whisky, quiet at 81 Is. Butter,
steady: Elgin creamery, lS54al9c; Ohio,
l7c; dairy, lOallC. Sugar, In fair demand.
Eggs, dull at Ice. Cheese, steady.