davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-17
SHILOH'S CON s U M PHO N CURE.

The sueeess of this Great coHgh Cure is wsthout parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to seH it on poe 1.-two guarantee, test that TO other exro car successfully stand. That 1t may become known, the Proprietors, 2. an enormous ex- pense, are placing ssnly, Fetsse Free iote every home in the United States and cADads. If you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Brosf oiiitis, use it, for 1t win eare yen. If yon child has the Group, or Whoopirg Cousa, use it promptly, and relief Ia snre If ycu ersse that insidious disease Consumption, ase it ksk sonr Druggist for saIL0H,s CURB, Price 10 cis., 90 cts and si.0e. Hyou~ Lungs s-a sore or Back isrne, use Shiioh's Poross Plaster. Price g cts. For sale ily all Egnge si-. 2ad D-sizrs.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-17
MOST NOTED cssTRaTOa IN TIE WORLD

Has his methods now in book form, and for sale, fully illustrating his most approved methods of Altering Colts, Saaying Cattle and Dogs, especially Ridgiing Horses, etc. Also showing his ropes and instruments, end tell ing the best after treatment os eastrpted stock Very important to alt stock owners and castrators. Forpr;ces and particulars of book write him at ChafiestuD. Cois@ Co.,, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-15

handle m his small boat There is; it is about 2s feet Longer tongs are used on larger vessels but they are worked by halyards fixed to the rig ging In deep water the dredge is used It is a heavy iron rake, and is drawn up by means of a windlas5s on board There are so many laws gov erning the use of tongs and dredges that the Maryland oysterman must be lawyer as well as sailor and a fighter.
 The oyster trade gives employment to large number of girls and women, who work in the sshucking" and can ming houses IN. Y. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

--Keturah Hebrew name, mea;.s Incense.
 Cesar, the Latin name, means Hairy Man.
 -Cassandra is from the Greek and means Reformer of Men.
 When we advance a little into life. we find that the tongue of man creates nearly all the mischief in the world Paxton Hood.
 Titles are valuable; they make us acquainted with many persons who otherwise would be lost among the rub bish. H. W. Shaw.
 He taudaciously) Suppose l were to kiss you unaware. She fcoylyl 1T don't believe you could Browning S Kin2s Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-15
French Waists.

Pongee silk shirt waists of the natu- ral eeru shade are imported by the best modistes to wear with blazer suits in the summer They are made in the simplest manner. with fulness gath cred at the neck and waist in front and back, and are mounted on d fitted and boned lining of silk. 4 box plait two inches wide is down the front, with a row of brier-stitching done in navy-blue silk near each edge, and hold ing button-holes for three pearl but tons, which are regular shirt buttons A turned-down collar of the pongee doubled has a single row of stitching, and is mounted on a neck band so wide that three buttons are required to fas- ten it. The bishop sleeves, nearly yard wide, are very long, and have fitted lining, to which they are taken up in plait at the elbow to give the proper length. They are gathered to straight cuffs of pongee four inches deep when doubled. brier-stitched in single row, and fastened by three but tons The edge of the waist goes n-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-15
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Some of the Latest Freaks and FrllIs ,
 Fashion.

Some of the Latest Freaks and FrllIs oi
 Fashion.
 A curious novelty is hat which re sembles butterfly shape. The crowr is Panama black moire with a paste buckle in the middle, represents the body of the butterfly. The wings are black moire bows edged with real lace the color of the crown, and white strings come from under two punches of violets which adorn the back.
 The newest sleeves for evening wear are either formed of two puffs, one overlapping and the other caught up on the outside of the arm to form a bow, or are made of a series of frills, one over the other.
 The complexion veil' is novelty of pale pink Russian net sprinkled with black spots and delicately perfumed. It is very becoming to pale blondes, yet there is nothing so pretty as the regulation black dotted net
 Some of the latest bonnets have im- mensely wide strings edged with lace, which form scarf under the chin.
 One of the whims of fashion is to wear black moire ribbon, an inch wide and a yard and quarter long, around the neck, and fastened with d gold slide. To this is attached tiny watch or fancy little gold bottle filled with favorite perfume.
 One of Worth's fancies is the use o foulard silk with a white ground ane colored figures in combination with black crepon.
 Among the new laces are those that are worked over the pattern with gold thread; others studded with jet and embroidered with colored silks and heavy laces, such as English silk guipure patterns of point de gene and Russian arabesque. These are used as flat borderings, and on waists for col- lars berthas and vests. Lemon is the latest color in lace.
 With the revival of checks comes the old-fashioned Louisine silks so dura ble and soft for summer dresses.
 Wide ribbed pique is ono of the fab rics for cotton gowns. They come in pale colors as well as white, and are made up by Paris dressmalsers in very fanciful styles, trimmed very elaborate- ly with lace and ribbon.
 
 Miroir moire antique is perhaps the most beautiful silk for evening wear. It is delicate in coloring, and has rich sheen which shows to advantage in the gaslight. Shot silks are much prettier than they were last year, and quite as popular.
 A new and beautiful material for trimming dresses is satin muslin. The surface is glossy like satin, and the tex ture is light and almost as transparent as India muslin.
 The most fashionable ribbons are moire antique with a satin stripe down the center, and plain moire ribbons spangled with jet sequins in wavy lines.
 Seamless French waists are the cor rect thing for those who are slim enough to wear them.
 Velvets are to continue in favor through the season, especially for trim mings, and dozens of yards of velvet ribbons are used on challie foulard and China silk dresses
 New batistes come in tinted and white grounds spotted with small how- CTS and striped in open patterns like drawn work-N. Y. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-15
VENT FOR HIS WAlsTCoAr.
There Was Money in it but it Required
 Nerve to go \ ftet it.

There Was Money in it but it Required
 Nerve to go After it. l Reading an article in which were de- scribed the experiences of two men in a railroad wreck, where ear rolled over and over down an embanltment into river, reminded New Yorker of similar accident
 ssThere isn't anything in the world that l know be said, that makes a man lose his senses so completely as being tumbled over and over in fall- ing car, and yet l met man once who seemed the personifeation of ceolness in just such a situation. As soon as our car left the track we were all shot from our berths in various directions, being tumbled up and down and around as the car kept on turning somersaults. Like the people l read about, we landed in the water, and when the car came to a standstill, after its terrifying pumping and crash ing, l was so frightened that I could scarcely move my arms to keep my head above water.
 ssNear me, however, was a man who kept his head.
 Don't splash around so, he said. You'll cut yourself The car is full of broken glass lamps, wrenched rods and rails, and you'll h ck yourself to pieces
 But l thought I was drowning, and I shouted my fears to him. 'Oh, no, he said, we are not drown ing; we'll get out of this easily
 But it was not so easy to escape as nay cool friend assured me. The whole inside work had been shattered, and there was nothing by which we could climb to the windows, which were high above us, as our car was over turned, lying on its roof
 ''We made so many efforts to jump up, always falling back into the water that became exhausted. My friend, however, kept on encouraging me
 Finally, with his assistance, I man. aged to clutch a window frame, and got out. He followed me shortly afterward
 ''The first thing he did when he had climbed outside was to examine him self for cuts and other wounds.
 Well, l guess I am alive, he said, with laugh.
 After we had sat there for while, watching with shivers the. wreekers working out to us, my friend declared that he was going to crawl back into the car
 ''Great heavensp I begged, don't do that; we were lucky to get out once. You might get pinned there or drowned by the rising water
 ''' have waistcoat in there, he an swered, and in the inside pocket there's over one thousand dollars. l am going back for that waistcoat. My berth was an end one, and I might be able to find it.
 ''In the flee of my protests he crawled back through the window, and when he dropped down with a loud splash I was as rattled as if I had been there again myself I could hear him putting around in the water down there for long time, while he fished for his waist coat Finally his wet head came through the window once more, and was never more glad to see man.
 I got itn he said, with triumph ant laugh Pretty wet, but the bills seem to be here. Watch is gone Too bad too 1t was given to me, but one can't expect to save everything out of railroad wreck, he added cheerfully.
 ''He was cool man, that fellow, and nothing could disturb his good humor." -N. Y Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-15

side tile dress sSlrt. A navy-blua neck tie and a ribbon belt with a pearl buckle complete the waist for wearing with blue sacking or serge suits. For those who prefer washable materials for similar shirt waists. Madras ging- hams and linen batiste are used in the ecru pongee color, which is sometimes called 'linen-color" in the shops Harper's Bazar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-15

The Order of Charitable Brethren was founded by St Johe of God ana approved by papal ediet in 1872.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-15

On all British passenger steamers collections are made at the Sunday service for the seamans aid fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-15
DIR. A. w. TROUPE, PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office hours-ll d. m. to P m, to } D. m., to 8. D. m.
 Telephone with office over Scull's drug store; residence, No. DIT West Fifth avenue.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-05
MARY ANDERSON OF TO
DAY.

Mary Anderson de Navarro has
been writing her memoirs. Tn"
book begins with the earliest recoi
lrctions of her childhood, and ends
with frank statement Of the dis
taste which, before she left the
stage, she began to feel for the
prac ice of the dramatic art. Mrs.
de Navarro's present delight is
singing. 1t is reported that she
has developed splendid contralto
voice, which is undergoing careful
training. She cares nothing wha'
ever for the theater nowadays
has, indeed, seen but one dramatic
performance in iour years. PHI
adelphia Record.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-05
REFUSED To BE SEARCHED.

Yesterday evening the authOri-
ties were Informed that Manuel
Flores Chapa, editor of Spanish
paper called sci Amigo del Pue
bio" in this city, had ON his per-
son, concealed, deadly weapon.
The officers were ordered to search
him when they met him and late
yesterday evening Policeman E.
rubsr met Chapa and stopped him
tor the purpose of carrying out the
order. The idea WAS not liked by
Ohaps and he struck the officer
with a small cane which he had in
his hand, bat didn't hurt him.
Thereupon the officer hanled away
with heavy cane aid hit Chapa
over the head, knocking him to
the ground. Two other policemen
arrived on the scene at this time
and placed both the officer and
Chspa under arrest. They will
have a hearing before Mayor Nc
Lane this morning. City Physi
clan Wilcox took few stitches III
Chapa's head last night. Laredo
Times.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-05
r. Ii. PRICE,
Texas Experiment Station.
STGA TRUST INVESTIG A.
TION A DISGUSTING
FARCE.

Washington, d. c., June L.
Referring to the investigation now
being made by the Senate sPe cisl
committee concerning The alleged
dealing in Sugar Trust stocks by
Senators The Evening News says
editOriallY.
ga more absurd spectacle than
the United States Senate is now
making of itself i, wOuld be hard
to imagine. Forced by well-bellevs
ed charges against some of its
nemrers Of specializing in stocks
affected by the action of commits
tee which was controlled by them
the Senate pretends to want an
investigations, but it carefully
shields the accused Senators and
hands over to the grand jury
he newspaper men who made
public the Disgrace. 1t is coward
ly proceeding all through. The
Senate dees NOT dare order tho
correspondents to be jailed. 1t
tried that once before aud the
correspondent recovered DAMAGE.
Now it would commit what it
taus knows to be An outrage in
such manner as to prevent tho
victims from bringing suit and
deprive them OF their remedy be-
fore the c"uri. But that is min
or mailer; greater is that in the
eyes of the people the Unit d
States Senate has proven itsrlf
so weak that It is afraid to court
the most searching investigation
in open session when an attack OH
It's honor is rrcognized."
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-05
EDITOR CIlAPA IN TROU-
BILE.
A Former Brownsvillian Gets
Knocked Out in Laredo:

Manuel Flores Chapa is the edi
tor of recently established Span-
ish paper in this city, called E
Amigo del Pueblo. Since its estab
lishment the paper has been giving
fits to those people who were wit
nessrs against smugglers and mes
Ca sellers. 1t said they were vol
untary witnesses, b, cause they
wanted 10 avain themselves of the
opportunity Of having their ex
pcnses paid to San Antonio, and
during their stay there pending the
trial Of the cases. When those who
were carried up to San Antonio
during the last federal court i'll that
city returned they were naturally
very much inccnsed; and commenc
ed to talk ab"ut "ioing up" the
editor. lie heard of it, and in his
last issue mentioned it, but said he
hoped he would not be murdered
for having told the truth This
only added fuel to the flame, and
yesterday he was assaulted and
considerably beaten mp by Eleute-
rio Escobar, one of the interested
parties. Laredo News.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-05
A STRING BAROMETER

a piece of sting makes a sim
pie barometr. T~ke piece of
string about fifteen inches long,
sa,urate it in strong solution of
salt and wa,er, let it dry, and then
tie a ight weight at one end and
hang it up against a wall, and
mark where the weight reaches
TO. The weight rises toI wet we"th
or, and fails for fine. The string
should be placed where the outside
al: can freely get 10 it, Ezshsag t
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-05

medlateiy.
Fail crop: After our plants had
stood all summer aud were almost
dead, apparently, the irst OF Sep
tember we cut the old tops off near
the ground, and when the fall rain
came new branches started up and
grew IF lhriitiIy and bore heavy
crop again till frost. If the season
is good, branches can be cut off the
vines and stuck into the ground
and will grow ofr and bear like tho
parent vine. Thus a continuous
crop can be grown from early sun
mer till frost in the fall from the
fame plants, which is = very impor
tant thing for cauneries.. A light
dressing Of straw placed over the
ground before the plants fall aud
begin to run serves to keep The
fruit clean and helps to hold the
moisture in the soil.
r. Ii. PRICE,
Teyas Fyneri,neut Station
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-05
S0CEE TIES:

Rio GRANDE LODGE no. 81, a. Z. * A.R.-B
A. Tur-esan. ". NJ; :. Dvc-man, 5 w; lsidoSe
Marks, J. "; b. l. Cam, Secretary; Il; D2z 1
Treasurer; J. " Natansan, : D.; a. ID WALLS
J. D.: G. W Miller Tyler. Visiting brosiiers cor
daily invited. Lodge meets first and third Tues
days in each month
KNIGHTS OF HONOR LODGE No. Stew I.
bennett Dictator; Frank Champion, Wee D4eta-
tor: 81 hanson. Assistant Dictator; + J. COnoe.
Past Dictator; J. T. Sharpe, Financial Reporter
81 -Shervood Recorder; n Leahy Guide; jesse
%. wheeler Chaplain; A Tenk, Treasurer; joan
Ig.ielan Guardian: n. ?. Lopez, Sentinel Lodge
meets second and fourth Tuesdays OF each lloh'i-
l. @. o. T. LODGE No. - c. H Marls, Noble
Grand: William !. Neale, Vice Grand; John g.
Stucke, secretary; George Moore, treasurer Inc
Todoe meets every "Wednesday night at 1880.
visiting brethren and all Odd Fellows IL good
standing are cordially invited 70 attend
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-05
.u.sT.f.u0 RIOS DERECTORE'

CIVIL OFFICERS.
Federal Judge Luciano Ceryantes
Jndre 1st Instance Francisco Guerra
President City Council NJ. Barragan
tbiaf of Police L. PiZafla
Collector of State Tax j. b. ZoleZzl
Coll'r stamp Tax "A. Passem4nt
GolPr CITY tax r. de los Santos Coy
CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
administrator G. Fernandez
Contador -, O'lFo
-A''-7 +. Argiielles
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-05
TOMATOES.

ty varieties of tomatoes were test
ed upon the stations grounds. In
the test were included nbour all the
new varieties and several of the old
It ndard varieties for comparison.
White the season was very dry and
cnt the crop of frnit very short Cd
all tie varieties, yet some yielded
over five pounds of good fruit per
VINE and stood the drouth fairly
well. Critical notes can not be
given in this newspaper article on
The varieties, but the more impor-
tant points brought out in the test
Are here given. The culture of
this vegetable is becoming an i'm
portant market crop in some parte
of the state where it grows to per-
lection. In few places canning
factories are utting up in lArgr
quantities.
Varieties: Perhaps the most i'm
purtant thing necessary to success
is a good variety. When in the
Houston market OH the 18th OF
last June ! found one man who
sold his tomatoes very rapidly and
realizad about 25 per cent more for
Them than the others. On close ex
animation | found he had variety
none of the Others knew anything
about. 1t Was the AcmP, which
seemed to grow TO perfection there.
| have grown as high as seventeen
pounds of fruit per vine with this
variety. The foliage is sparae, and
SETS so iull Of fruit that they are
liable to sun scald. The dronth
cut 1t short here last year. Early
Ruby was one of the most promis-
ing varieties. 1t WAS profitable,
fruit large, round, light red. Af-
ter testing the Tree tomato several
years and in widely different locali
ties, think it has no promise what
ever. But the Dwarf Champion,
wh ch has the same upright habit
of growth and seldom reeds stick
ing, was perhaps the most promis
ing early variety IN the whole test
Fruit very smooth, medium size,
solid, purplish red, will stand ship
ping well. 1t stood the drouth
best of any.
Growing the plants: For EARL
ness and productiveness ii Is impor
tAnt to have good stocky plants 10
90 into the field. Alter growing
them in The hot beds till they get
four to FIVE inches high, they should
be trarsplanted into cold frame,
so that the stalk may grow heavier
and secure a greater mascot roots.
The plsntlet is much better ther
prepared to Withstand the viciss
tudes of climate. The stem will ST.
roots as far as it is placed into th'
ground. they may be easily set ii
the field by throwing open ia
low with turning plow and Ia!
ing the plants alurg the stra'gh
side of the furrow and then brin:
ing dirt back over :he roots with
, hoe, and thea pressing it tirml.
with the loot. One man in rhi
, way can set several thousand plant
I with ease in day. The plants m1.
F be kept from willing much by Ca
b rying them in bucket contaihin.
. sot.le water and drppping them i
t tksgg frssh fafr5a md covering !.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-05
.n.sEL NERTTCE.

DEPARTURE.
For Alice, Texas, daily at.....e a. m
"a Rio Grande City. Mon
day, Wei and Friday at. 6, a. III
For FONT Isabel, daily at....9 a. IN.
a. Iatamoros, Mexico, Except sun
day, ....--.-.-----'-.'d III J'SO d. III
ARRIVALS.
From Alice. Texas, daily at 10 p. IN.
= Rio Grande, Tri-Weekly at pm
=. Point Isabel, daily att p. IN
Matamoros Mexico, 30 p NJ
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-05

Court convenes in San Antonio on the first Mon
days in Nay and November.
In Austin ON the first Mondays in February and
:: July $50
In brownsville on the first Monday in January
and second a onday in June.
tOher
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
CITY OFFICERS
L. S. DISTRICT COURT.

The following are the officers ofand the times anc
places OF holding court for the Western District oil
Texas:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
How to Lose Money on Poultry.

PAY no attention to any instruc-
tions from your poultry or commits
sion man, for you know more about
shipping than he does. When you
order your farmer to bring his poultry
in for shipment, tell him to tie them
by the legs SO they can bruise their
breasts and legs; then they will dress
up nice and green when decapitated.
Always feed them about six pounds of
feed so their craws are larger than
the fowl; be sure that the feed is some
kind that will sour very quick.
AS soon as they can not eat any more
chop off their heads, some close up to
body and some through the middle of
the head (be sure and not get two
alike), throw them in the barnyard
where there are plenty of rocks,
that they may flop all over and
skin themselves in good shape. Be-
fore you begin and pick them, be sure
You have enough water, a little
warmer than milk, or else twice as
hot as it should be, so that you may
either cook or freeze them at once.
If your water is on the milk order
just give them one dip, so that when
you commence picking you can rub
off their yellow skin and gloss, and
they will look as if they had been COW
cred with mustard plaster; if the
water is boiling hold them in until
they are cooked, then they need moth
ing more but seasoning, when they
will be ready to serve at the table.
Always kill about five dozen before
you begin to pick, SO that when you
get to the last ones the feathers will
be set and every one will take piece
of flesh along with it; and when your
bird is dressed las you will probably
| call it) it will look as if it had gone
through threshing machine Then,
instead of cutting the feet off at the
knee joints las should be, if cut at
all,) do as you have done before-cut
them off about two inches above the
knee, and always have one leg longer
than the other. Be sure and leave
about fourteen inches of neck or
some, and cut others in the same box
close up to the body. BE careful that