davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUR
ED.

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure Deafness, and that is by Gun
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
causrd by an iufamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustach
ian Table. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfec: hearing, and when it
is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can he taken out and this tube r.
stored to it's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but AZ
inf4m,d condition of the mucous
snrfrces
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deafness
(causrd lay casarrb) that cannot be
cured by Hills Catarrh Cure. Send
tor circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sid By Druggists 76e.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07
DAILY HERALD
TRURSD.sr,JUFE
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

L IL OOh IA
With the end of this month, THE
HERALD will conclude its second
year, aud in ordsr to balance u
books aud settle all old accounts.
we wish to collect as nearly rs pos
sible all that is due The HERALD.
We shall therefore Immediately
eend ont statements for all that Will
be due MS on account by July l,
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 standing,
be-settled at once. as we have obi
cations which it will otherwise be
impossible for us to meet.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07
o R BROWN BUDGET.

Written for THE HERALD.
The baseball team from Foft
Rlnggold will arrive here on the
18th. inslant and will try corclu
eions with the Fort Brown boys on
the 18th, 18TH, and 18th. The
games will by played on the
grounds opposite the railroad sta
tion. The game will be called at
L p. NJ. each day. The Fort Brown
team is composed of the following
players:
Gibbons, catcher;
Griffin, pitcher;
Morris, let. base,
Thornton, short stor;
Siedelmeyer, End. base,
Wagner, 3rd. base,
Mcdonald, left field,
Hoard, centre field,
Morris, Wsigt field:
There ia no doubt but that the
series of games will be most inter
esting to ali lovers of this spor,; as
both teams are composed of excel
lent players. The public are cor
daily invited to attend, and should
any change in the program occur,
due notice will be given:
Tbs following appointments have
been made in Troop K, 5th. Cav
iry:-SsddIer Charles A. Morris to
be corporal, PrivateB erghand to
be saddier.
Will Allen has been presented
with a valuable Mexicon hog; and
he has succeeded in teaching it y
number of Amusing tricks.
Sergeant Morris may be seen
every evening and morning ezercis-
ing in the gJmnusium in order to
develop surplus muscle for the
coming base ball battle.
Drill in military teltgraphy is
now being prscticed under the able
instruction of Lieutenant JONES.
The lieutenant has Kindly placed
telegraph instruments in the differ
ent quarters foRthe use of the men,
that they may have practical i"
struc:ior; and in every way has en-
desvored to make this drill he inter
as possible. Judging from
the amount of manipulation OF
these instruments going on at pres
eut. there is little doubt but that
there will be quite a batch of eli
cent telegraph operators turned
ont from this school.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07
WORLD COLUMBIAN EX-
POSITION.

Will be of value to the world by
illustrating the improvements in the
mechanical arts and eminent physi-
CLANS will tell you that the pro-
gress in medicinal agents, has been
of equal importance, and as 8
strengthening laxative that Syrup
If Figs is far in advance of all
others.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07
POPULAR ELoCUTIoNIsT.
j. ". Reynolds, of Elkton, Ohio,
Restored to Health.

Mrs. Reynolds, the well known
c%lucutionist and authoress, says she
has suffered with congestion of the
lungs; catarrh of the head, aud was
troubled with n bad cough. She
had tried n Number of physicians,
but they all failed to cure her. She
was induced to try Pe<ru-na, and
immediately a marked changed
took place. Alter using Pe-ru-na
her cough ceased, and in a ehort
time her other ailments were cured.
She is now completely restored to
health, and gives all the credit to
Peruua:
Speaking Of lung diseases, DR..
Hartman says il a recent lecture:
For the multitudes Of people that
| treat annually for every irnagina
be form of throat and lung disease,
Peruna is my inVsriable prescrip
ton. People come hundreds of
miles, at great expense, to consult
me for acute and chronic congha; 20
return home with some advice and
A bottle Of Peruna, which they can
continue to get at the nearest drug
store; and the fame l enjoy in the
treatment of such troubles comes
from the use of this wonderful com
pound"
A free book on chronic diseases
of the Lungs, chronic c tarrh, ETC.,
cent by The Peruna Drug Manu-
featuring Company OF Columbus,
Ohio:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07
SENT THE WRONG MAN.

A gentleman from Rio Grande
City was in San Antonio a few
days ago md in Conversation with
News correspondent with reference
to the Starr county droulh suffer
ers said:
"We have not made a great sue
cess collecting funds for relief pur
poses. Judge j. Z. Munroe of our
town was sent out as a committee
of one to solicit aid. We now real
ize thar We made Il great mistake IN
selecting him, not that he lacked
the zeal bat for other reason. He
weighs over 200 pounds and is pro
badly The best fed mar on the RIO
Grande border aud when people
looked at him and heard his little
story about people starving in his
country they just gave him the
laugh. After canvnssing a week
W thout raising a cent We called
him in and sent ont another nan
whose appearance did not belle HE
words."
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

want to exchange a two story
stone store house we'll located in
Lampasas Tex, for improved or TN
improved property in or near
Brownsville, Tex. Cost Of build
ing $4,000.
". Y. Nicholson.
Paris, Lamar Co; Tex.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07

FOR RENT:-A good, comfort
able dwelling on Levee street, with
plenty of rorm, and a good cistern.
apply at this Office:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07
TOWN.

Assorted cakes and crackers at
Jagou's:
Go to Kleiber's for a treat OF ice,
cold soda:
Pntegnat has opened his soda
fountain:
New pe:ans at Jagou's at 10 cents
per pound.
For the best elsret wine 60 to
Celestin Jagod:
FOR SALE:-300 pounds OF
first class bacon: Apply at this
Office.
Go to Putegnst's for ice cold
Ticby and soda water.
Finest of SYRUP drawn from Klei
ber's artic coda fountain.
Remember, Wagner, the reliable
pisno man, is here for a few days
only. See him.
Who ia going to run as successor
flo Hon. VIM. j. Russell rs represen
tative from this district
Uelestine Jagou has on hand a
large consignment of California
el4ret, which he is selling at 81 n
gallon.
FOR SALEM alive seed corn
Also seed cotton, both con-
mon and Sea Island, by Franz
Rabb; at his Santa Maria planta-
ton.
R a. Wagner, the piano man.
t8ill remain in the city for a few
days only. Thoss wishing musical
instruments of any kind, or pianos
tuned can leave orders with Frank
Champion.
FOR RENT:-The family res
dence of Mrs. L. S. Storms, sifuat
ed on Levee street is for rent.
Dwelling has sever rooms, stables
and other outhouses, and two good
cisterns on the premises. For par
ticuIars inquire at office Of Good
rich 6 Maris.
r Last night, between the hours OF
eleven and twelve, q bold burglar
attempted to break into the resi
dence of Mr.. John W. Hoyt, hut
the city marshal who for an hour
or more had been watching the
movements of the burglar arrested
him 10 the act of breaking into the
house. The burglar is now in jail
pending examination.
Mention WAS made in TIE HER
AID the other day of a subscription
beng taken up for the aid of Eva
risto Vssquez, tie man who was wss
1 wounded in a fight at a Bale the
Sunday night previous. From this
mornings issue of FL Democratic,
one of our esteemed local coutem
-poralies, We learn that none of the
money thus raised w"s paid to the
wounded mans family, this fact
having been ascertained by a repor
ter for FL Democratic in an inter
view with the mother of Vssquez.
The subscribers to said fund, which
amounted to about $50, would like
TO know who received the benefit
If her charity
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07
.4nmuas General Meeting

will be held at the cnmpany's office
(up stairs) on the 18th day OF July
next at IL m for election of off
GERS and the purposes provided in
Article XIV of the Bylaws.
By order of the President.
F. RIyUDULLA, Secretary.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07
.uEETETG.

OFFICE OF THE RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Brownsville, Texas, June LIST, 1894
The Stockholders of this COM
any are hereby notified that the
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07

Vichy, the heath drink, Ice cold,
At Kleiber's.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07

bECuEfAR in combination, pro-
portion and preparation OF ingredi-
ents. Hoods S~arsaparilla possesses great
curative value. You should TRY IT.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Us9Etd's Fslr Highest Medsi and D;picns.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-07

Paris, Lamar Co, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16
HEBREW PATRIOTS.

Mr.. Simon VOLTS Lecture Before the
Young Mems Hebrew Association.
The last lecture in the course given under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association was delivered last night at the
Eighth Street Synagogue by MI Simon
Wolf. A very large audience was in at
tendance. and Mr.. VOLTS effort proved a
most eloquent and patriotic one. His sub
ject was THE American Jew as Patriot
and Soldier" Mr.. Wolf devoted a part Of
his address to a discussion of the life OF
Lewis Kossuth, paying a graceful tribute to
the departed Hungarian patriot.
Mr.. Wolf stated that he spoke in vindica-
ton Of the drawer loyalty and patriotism
of class Of citizens differing in religious
forms from the great majority-a class
whose patriotism and bravery were not, in
frequently, doubted, even at this day. If
suffering means patriotism, he said; II to
die for ones faith and conscience Is to be
heroic, then the whole course of history
teens with bright and glowing examples Of
Jewish courage, devotion and self-sacrifice;
and 1t i'll becomes those who happen to diff
fer In faith to asperse the courage and bra
very of those leaders of thought who have.
as has been well expressed by Henry NJ.
Field, in his book on the Desert" and our
own fellow townsman, Mr.. Justice Martin
f. Norris saved and preserved the light OF
civilization for two thousand years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16
THEY'LL REST TODAY
Coxey's Army to Remain at Cum
berland.
STAR ATTRACTION OF TEE CITY
Will Leave on Canal Boats To-
morrow Morning.
ALL QUIET IN CAMP

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 16.-The COM
monweal rests today. while Coxey, with his
800 safely slowed away, acts the part Of
Snowman. Crowds of people throng the
camp ground. and this morning the COM
monweal circus was, as usual the star at
traction of the city. No admission was
charged to Camp Thackeray, as the camp is
called after Thackeray, who graphically de-
scribed this neighborhood in 1.-The Virgin
ians." The men are reaping a harvest of CT
gars and tobacco from the good-natured
throng on the grounds.
Canal boats have been chartered to trans
port the army from here to Hancock, ard
tonight the army will board the barges, bag
and baggage. and sleep on board, so that an
early start may be made tomorrow morning
Generous contributions have been received,
and the food supply is sufficient to last until
the army reaches Hancock.
In a special order. issued today, Brown
says that the canal will be the route as far
as Hancock. for a certainty. and possibly
further.
A quiet night was passed in camp and a
fine breakfast of fresh meat potatoes, bread
and coffee was served at $50 o'clock. I'M
mediately after the meal, Brown marshaled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16
IN CAMP VICTORY

ually drifting apart. and this morning the
hnal crash came and Brown was found to
be on top and Bozaro had to CO. Yester-
day on the march and during Coxeys abb
sence Bozaro assumed command of the
men, stating that it was done by Coxey's
orders. Young Jesse Coxey, the generals
son, backed him up in this assertion.
Smith and Brown Quarrel.
Bad blood Immediately ensued between
Brown and Bozaro, and at Frostburg last
hight both men made speeches to the men.
Early this morning Coxey Joined his dis
rupted army, and told his men that he had
never turned the command over to Smith,
as he was then known, but, on the other
hand, that Marshal Carl Brown was to al
ways be In command during his absence.
Mr.. Smith then made an imprisoned
speech, and Brown replied in a few words.
His speech, however, ives to the point. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16

the army and held "dress parade" This
ceremony consisted Of receiving group mar
shals' reports and giving three cheers for
the generosity of the people of Cumberland.
Brown will speak this afternoon and ex-
hibit his financial panorama in a hall do
mated by the citizens.
All is quiet, and the men have, apparent
ly, forgotten that they are under the leader
ship of 1.-The leather-coated abomination
from the slopes of the Pacific"
Members Of the army are delighted at the
prospect of avoiding the hard mountain
travel between here and Hancock and an
air of good feeling pervades the camp.
This morning there was a reconciliation
between General Coxey and his son Jesse,
who had left the army to join his fortunes
with the deposed unknown" Smith. Father
and son met on the streets today and fell
on each others necks and wept and Jesse
promised to return to the commonweal
Coxey has been in town all day today and
Marshal Brown has been In command at
Camp Thackeray.
Carl Browne told your correspondent to-
day that when Washington was reached the
army would number thousands that the
forces would be modified at Rockville and
would camp at Washington until Congress
passed the Coxey bills.
What would happen IL Congress should
adjourn without passing the bills?" was
asked.
That would mean revolution" said Mr.
Brown. revolution precipitated by Con-
gress ITSELF"
About twenty recruits were taken in here
and many more turned away. If the canal
plan is carried through the start from here
will be made early tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16

told his auditors that the wagons and pro-
visions were all the property of Mr.. Coxey.
That many wanted to were welcome
to follow Mr.. Smith, but those who followed
the wagons and stayed by the provisions
would do so under his direction.
The legions of the commonweal cast a
longing look at the handsome and eloquent
herb doctor and then a still more yearning
one at the commissary wagons, and then
with hardly dissenting voice decided to
fire" Mr.. Smith. The unknown was
thereupon ''fred" without delay and without
ceremony. and accompanied by young Coxey
he came down to Cumberland and proceed
ed to give his views on the subject of Carl
Brown with a variety of explosives that did
credit even to an ex-Chicagoan. Marshal
Brown, as the victor, is more charitable in
his judgment The harshest thing he had
to say to me tonight about his ex-lieutenant
was to express his firm belief that Smith or
Bozaro was reincarnation of two different
spirits, one of them devil and the other
an angel Sometimes one was on top and
! sometimes the other, and lately the devil
soul had been holding the whip hand and
had not given the angel chance to poke
out even the tip of his nose.
Browns History of smith.
He is a DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde sort of
man." said Marshal Brown, that's what he
is first met Bozaro out in Chicago, at the
tine Carter Harrison stopped me from
speaking there Bozaro at that time, was
running a patent medicine stand on a lot
near where / started to make my speeches,
and Bozaro invited me to use his stand and
tent, and Endorsed my plans. He was inter-
ested at the time in an affair called the
American Protective Humane Society.
Later on last winter / met him again in
Chicago, and Ii was about that time that
/ wrote to Gen. Coxey that / considered II
possible to organize from the unemployed in
Chicago an army of 10000 men to march
| to Washington to urge the passage of the
good roads bill.
"Coxey Thought The noyennent ought IN
start from Massillon, and We went TO work
on 1t there. After all the arrangements
had been fixed / saw that / would need
and invited BoZaro to join us. He. came to
Massillon two days before we started. and
was overlooking with enthusiasm for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16
ARRIVAL AT CUMBERLAND.
''Mysterious" Smith Leaves the Army
and COxey Returns.

"MysteriOus" Smith Leaves the Army
and COxey Returns.
Special from STAFF Correspondent.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. April 15-The mask
has been removed from the hitherto mys-
FERROUS visage of one of the trio of leaders
Of the great aggregation known as Coxeys
Good Roads Association or the Common
veal of Christ. Unknown" Smith is I'M
known no longer. His Identity is as open
now as If his name was not Smith. The
great unknown is really a gentleman by the
name of A. B. b. Bozaro, late of Chicago.
ILL.,, president Of the American Protective
Humane Society, Indian medicine doctor,
clairvoyant and general all-round fakir Mr..
Bozaro, alias Mr.. Smith, is no longer
member of the commonweal.
His old friends longer call him
brother and he no longer dashes up and
down the line of march exhorting his men
much, as he used to do when in insidious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16
SICK PEOPLE CURED
Not Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examination.

Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ
number Of eminent doctors. who have achieved
distinction In diagnosing and curing diseases The
marvellous cures which they have made have
caused physicians OF all schools to ponder with
amazement, and have attracted sick people to
them from nearly every state in the Union.
Thousands praise the day they Game for treat
ment There is no guesswork, no experimenting no
painful operation. You can get your remedies here
at your drug store, or not at an there is positively
no charge for the examination.
Open all day and evening. Sundays, 10 to II
Munyon's II. II. q. Co.. 1874 q Ut. NV.
mh12-m,w WIFI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16
Arrival mt Cumberland.

1t was 10 pm. today when the common
wealers entered the base ball park here.
where the nights camp was to be pitched
The mornings march from Frostburg was
pleasant one. down grade, magnificent
scenery and brilliant weather. Your cor
respondent with some other anxious gentle
men drove out a few miles and met the
army on its march. The only drawback to
the pleasure was the striking resemblance
one or the party bore to the pictures of
Gen. Coxey, and the consequent attention
which we attracted.
The road out from Cumberland was lined
with people, while the road was dusty
with buggies containing sightseers. About
II O'Clock a few dusty looking travellers
came down the road, and pretty soon a
Dugle sounded and the army topped the
brow of little hill. The American flag
waved In the van of the advance and i'm
mediately came a little crowd of young
fellows. evidently from Cumberland on a
lark. Close at their heels was a two-horse
buggy. containing the redoubtable Coxey
himself. Gen. Coxey looked pretty healthy
himself, but the horses drawing the buggy
were evidently in need of food Behind
Coxey were Marshal Brown and his aides
and then came the army, 260 strong, with
the commissary wagons mixed in between
The men walked two by two and were a
pretty dusty and ragged lot at first glance
Each one carried tin cup and usually a.
small bundle. Just before reaching Cum
berland the army stopped and got out their
signs and from there on the band. consist
ing Of a bugle and drum, were kept busy.
Scenes I'm Camp.
On reaching the base ball park the men
went to work. Immediately and in a BUSH
ress like way to pitch camp. Some few
citizens of Cumberland had sent out ample
provisions for the men. The headquarters
tent went up in jiffy and the commissary
wagons were soon surrounded by ropes
and kettles rapidly began to steam over
brush fires. Marshal Brown on the big
$40, 900 stallion was here, there and every
where through the camp.
On horseback or on foot Brown makes
picturesque figure. He wears big white
sombrero, a leather frlnged jacket with
big silver buttons, and high boots. On the
saddle is big fur coat had q letter for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16
WATER FOR LEXINGTON.
residents There to he Supplied Froy
the City Mains

IN response to many requests from citi-
zens living in lexington the Commission
ers have ordered that the lexington water
supply system be connected with the main
laid by the water department on T street
northeast near the corner of I'd on the fol-
lowing conditions: The lexington COM
pany Is required to deposit with the col
rector or taxes the sum of $55.21 to pay the
cost of the connection The regular wafer
rates for supplying Potomac water will be
assessed and collected. ~-'- -
The Commissioners reserve the right to
cut OH the connection without compensa-
ton any time when in their discretion the
public good may seem to so require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16

tones he invited auditors to step up and
buy bottle of DR.. Bozaro's unrivaled and
unexcelled panacea for coughs, colds, rheu-
matism. Brights disease, liver complaint,
corns and premature badness. All this
means that the trio has been bursted. Mr.
Bozaro has left the army and Gen. Coxey
and Marshal Brown have been left to pur-
sue their way to Washington without the
assistance. professional and otherwise, of
the mysterious Smith. Bozaro, as he must
now be called. and Brown have been grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16
Real Esfafe Maffa..

A deed has been placed on record by
which j, w. Buckley transfers to Rev
James Mcmahon the property at the north
west corner of Sth and H streets for S35. 900
ms sale was made by j. v. N. Huyck and
Z. Z. Baumgras, real estate brokers'