davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13

THE Turkish government
evidently has it in for Chris
tians generally. It's said that
the sultan is making prepa'a-
lions for the wholesale perse-
oution of all of his subjects in
the eastern and moro isolated
portions of his empire who have
embraced the Christian faith.
Nothing could afford NOLAN
medan greater pleasure than to
send a dog Of "a Christian"
their favorite name for the fol
lowers of the Nazarene, into
eternity without giving him
time even to say his prayers.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
"CAMELLINE ="

the celebrated California beautiner VIII he found
idcal article FOR the toilet BY it's the cles-
helthful complexion Of youth is pr' served, the
skin becoming smooth aud of vclvcty texture. and
ladies uf mature years Will hp charmed with lis
cooling, soothing and agreeable effects
Sugge.siOn. Cnll upon yonr druggist and
IN place OF the article tG which you accustomed,
secure q package Of IauseIIinc- Reud and con
SGer the commcndation 81 Pats, Ellen Terry, JHiie
Huding aud other artists OF world wide fame; note
the unqualified endorsement Of celebrated pbvsi-
claus and chemists. Use IL according 10 directions
and compare results.
CamriIine isiuvaluah'e, 10 preventing or reno
ving The dis.greeable effects Oi sun buri poison
Ivy, etc.
Prepared IN liquid form in pure white and deli
cate uesn Chur. eXquisiteiV pcriumed. and IN pow
der IN willie, brunette and Flesh color.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
TEXAS SCHOOLS.
Texas Ssndwic9.

Texas Ssndwich.
Never has there been a more
prosperous year for Texas
schools than than the scholastic
year Just drawing TO a close.
Many young LADIES' and young
gentlemen will graduate next
month from Texas schools and
in after years they will look
with pride to the fact that their
alma mater was not a foreign
institution but one at which
they leaened the history, the
laws and the customs Of the
State in which their destinies
are to be made, and thus they
come out of school better equip
ped to meet the battles Of life
than they could have been had
their educatlons been secured
at a school which would have
dismissed them greater strang-
ers to their own State than
when they entered and with no
ties OF friendship made sacred
by the experiences and asso-
Citations Of college life. The
lack of this can not be fully
appreciated save by those who
have been sent abroad to be
educated and found when ii
was too late that they have
missed some of the features
which would have been most
beneficial to them in the years
to come. The greatest regret
of my life" remarked a gentle
man recently who had attend
ed foreign college lis that
[ was not educated at a Texas
institution and in business
matters | am daily remind
ed of the great mistake ! made
when [ left my native
State TO receive an education
Leaving out all sentiment in
the matter It would be worth
much to me in a practical way.
for in every part Of the State ]
could have college friends and
the fraternal spirit existing
between us would be of i'm
mense advantage to me-
Ard doubtless there are in
Texas scores Of men who, if
questioned, would express the
same sentiments. A boy or a
girl educated at the schools Of
the Safe comes in contact with
people from its various sec
tions, becomes familiar with its
society and obtains a general
knowledge regarding it that
could not be found in
the schools of another State.
Texas parents should feel
enough pride in the schools Of
the State, most Of which are
equal to institutions of learn
ing anywhere, to give them
their patronage, and it is hoped
that next September will wit
ness the departure of fewer
students for foreign schools
than has ever been known.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13

Maplesville, Ala. was completely pros
trated in a very few days. A week later
1 began taking Hoods SarsapariIls. /
used several bottles taking the medicine
regularly and in two months time had
RegaIned Ny Usual Strength
and am now enjoying splendid health.
consider Hoods Sarsapa-illa a most excel
lent medicine for a run down system and
a very effective Alternative tonic" D. G.
SAVAGE, Maplesville, Alabama.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13

Gov. ALTGELp TO a free silver
audience. Every man who
makes living off other people
will be against you" True Cor
once, governor, and did you
ever see a man who made a liv
ing at all but what he made 1t
off other peopIea
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
FOUND THE JUDGE Guilty.

Kansas City, Mo-, June O.
A special to The Times from
Perry, Oklahoma, says: "Geor-
sc Parker. a citizen of Alva,
Okla, was remanded a few days
ago before Judge Goodwin for
drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. Judge Goodwin i'm
Fanelled a jury of twelve men
10 try the case who returned a
verdict against the court. The
verdict read:
We find the defendant,
George Parker, not guilty, but
We find the court guilty as
charged by the defendant and
the costs Of this, case are TO be
fined against him
AFTER the trial Parker had
the judge arrested for drunken
ness in Office. The jury was
composed Of the best men in
tie town.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13

BROWNSVILLE is still await
ing news Of the result Of Pres
ident Doaks visit to this sec
ton. Is that San Antonio rail
road coming or not2
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13

THERE is considerable rhetoric
employed in the arguments Of
our free silver friends, but they
are not at all conspicuous for
loric
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
THURSDAY JUNE Il, 1895.

THE Galveston Eews suggests
Something to think aboGt-a
family.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13

THE pie hunters are already
training for the chase next
year. In additionto the usual
state Offices, there will be three
fat places on the railway COM
mission to run for.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13

Vile, Ala, has favored
us with the following
testimonial. Re re-
sorted to Hoods Sar-
sapariIla and in a
short time realized
its WALKING an d
building-up effects
Everyone in a run
down condition
should read hisletter
"Iwss violently at
tackled with the grip
in December, and
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
family

THE unlicensed dog leads a
precarious existence in most
cities these June days.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
When Run Down
And Your Blood is Impure
Hoods SarsapariI!a Gives Strength
and Purifies the Blood.

D. c. Savage, proprietor of the store and
dealer in general merchandise, at Naples
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-16
Mems Suits, $10.00.

At this price we offer Mems Suits that are carefully trimmed and perfect in fit and fin ish. They are made of such well-known fabrics as Clay Diagonals. Globe Cassimeres. Irish Tweeds and Scotch Cheviots. Styles Cutawa ys. Frocks, Single and Double Breast ed Sacks. You can compare them with any SIS suit in town and if not as good we will refund you your money.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-16
The low prices and elegant SC
Mems Sack or Frock Suits, $12.50.

The magnificent suits we are of fering at SI2.5o are guaranteed sat- isfactory or money refunded. These suits appeal strongly to those men who understand and appreciate good dressing. You cannot get a better fitting or dressier suit if you pay S25 for it.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-16
Mems Dress or Business Suits,
 $15.00.

Regent Frocks, Dove-tail Cutaways, Cam bridge and Princeton Sacks made from fine foreign and domestic materials, elegantly trimmed and lined. If you are wise you will lose no time in making a selection of these suits, as you are liable to pay from $ to S7 more for suit not whit better.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-16
Mems Sack Suits, $500.

S6.oo buys Mans Sack Suit, single or double breasted, in neat colors or solid black Cheviots. They are made of good domestic fabrics and we'll trimmed. No man in mod crate circumstances can afford to pass them by.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-16

$l.20. Mems Shoes that some dealers ask S2 for you can buy of us at SI.2o.
 $l.35.
 Mems Shoes, hon. est wear and rare bargains, at SI.35.
 $1.S7.
 One look at our line of Shoes at .87 will convince you our house is the cheapest shoe store in the city.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
WIFE DEAD; HUSDlEO DRUNK.
Boyle is Now in jail and the Chsstsr
Authorities Are Conducting a Close Ia
vestlRation.

Boyle is Now in jail and the Cheator
Authorities Are Conducting a Close Ia
vsstiRAtion.
CHESTER, Nov. IA The mysterious
death Of Mrs Edward Boyle Is being In
vestigated by the police. The body was
discovered yesterday morning lying on
the floor Of the house at No. 1927 Edge
mont avenue, by Cornelius De Ruyther,
who. finding Mr. Boyle in An Ia oxioatsd
condition on the street. led him home
The woman had then been dead for some
time. There WAS evidence OF a struggle.
as the lamp chimney was broken, the
carpet mussed and Mrs B)yle's dress
torn and her collar aud other wearing
apparel scattered on the floor. The only
msrk Of violencs on her body WAS a
bruise on the breast
Boyle WAS promptly placed under ar
rest by the police aud locked up until he
became sober enough to give an account
Of himself Es muttersd, In reply to
questions by Chief Bagthsw, that
''tney gave me this, meaning cut over
his eye Boyle is G A. R man aud
goes on sprees upon receiving his pension.
he has been arrested fer drunkenness a
number Of times, and 1t Is said that be
and bis wife have qusrrellsd when he is
in his cups. De Ruyther found the back
door Of the house open aud says tho Gre
in the stove was out. indicating that Mrs.
Boyle had been dead several hours.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
An UNLICENSED BUSINESS.

A Real Estate Man Says That Lawyers
who Deal in Real Estate Should He
Compelled to Pay the Regulation Fee.
"I zee a great deal In the papers just
now about lawyers soliciting business, /"
said q prominent real estate dealer to an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter. Real es
tate men have a grievance which, think
should De aired
"What Is It p asked the reporter
I'VE pay a state license OF $50 year
for the right to conduct our dealings In
real estate. Lawyers only pay $40 a
year, and they not only practice law, but
also make large real estate deals on their
own account In facs, they are doing our
business incalculRble injury. think
that. n they are going to engage In real
estate dealings they should be compelled
to take out the re- ulation real estate
dealers license. W should not be com
PEELED to submit 70 n.s unlicensed real
estate business which threatens to break
down our own"
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
SVPO,G ARGUMENT FOR 4 RIYGR ROAD

with the Proper Facilities to Get to the
Delaware Front New Industries would
Come.
The reesnt agitation OF q road TO the
Delaware and the securing OF river
front for Greater Wilmington has had
the effect Of turning the eyes of the
entire country TO this city and her great
advantages, aud business men have been
forced to concede that for natural
facilities this city Is the peer OF any Ia
the land, AID the superior OF very many
larger and more prstentious claimants
for seaport honors
Already communications have been
received from manufacturing firms AK
Ing for information regarding sites for
factories along the river front. and con.
vey ing the idea that II such information
proves satisfactory they may bs induced
to locate here.
One point, however. Is particularly
asked about, and that Is, III We locate
Gu your river front, what facilities have
We for inland transportation What
connection will he have between the city
and the river fIont2'
Although this question cannot be an
swered very satisfactorily at preeent,
there Is every reason to believe that but
little time will elspse before the prob
lem will be solved The COMMITTEES named
by Preaident Lswton has gone TO work
aud expects to have material for report,
which will bs made at a public meeting
TO be called In the near future The
committee is e NJ Hopes, Spouswood
Garland, Daniel w. TaI lor, Anson A.
Maher and A. l. Johnson
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
STATE HONOEOPAYHISTS NEXT.

Annual Session Held ia the Clayton
House To-day -Onioers Elected and
other Busineas Transacted.
The annual meeting Of the State
HomeopAthic S1clety WAS held TO day at
tho Clayton House with President E 7.
Negendank In the chair Those present
we're: Drs o. NJ Almond, d. q. Bar
low, Il. o Clements, Peter Cooper, NJ.
Finn, l. A KittIDger, william Kuni J.
II Rtle w. e Sherwood. J. M Smith,
l. w. Finn, E. s Anderson. @ R
Carmichael. J. w. Cooper. G M Doane.
w Il K,r.tnertL Klttluger A Negau.
dauk, L. NJ Slaughter, E 4. Negendank
and J. Paul Lnkens This morn
ing was devoted to the hearing of reports,
the auditing OF bills and transaction Of
other business.
The following officers we're elected:
President, DR.. Paul Lukens; vice.
president DR. M Smith, secretary.
DR.. d. g. Barlow; trs sasurer, DR. L,
Kittenger; censors, Drs. A. Neg
endank, j. H. Rilo and L w.
Finn; delegates 20 the American
institute OF Homeopathy. Drs N.
Almond and T o Clements; AlternGtes
]. W. Cooper and W. @ Kastner
DR. O A. Ritchis.. OF Mlddletown, was
elected q member Of the society. This
Afternoon q number Of papers will be
read, discussions will be had and the
standing committees will be appointed.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
FREEDOM OF DUNDEE.
scotch City After Delivering Ad-
dresses.

DslawAre's Foremost Citizen Hoaored BY
scotch City After Delivering Ad-
dresses.
EDINBURGH. Nov. IA United States
Ambassador Thomas BAyard WAS the
recipient OF the freedom OF the city Of
Dunbee yesterday afternoon Mr. Bay
ard delivered an address upon the sub.
ject; international Comfy, Foundt d
Upon international Courtesy. Base d
Upon international Obligations
Mr. BAyTrd In the course OF his
remarks said he desired that there should
be clear understanding bet Eesn the
United States and Great Brl.ain He
wished, he said, that every country in
time OF peace would do every possible
good without going TO the extent Of self
Injury. and In time Of war no more harm
than was needful for self protection
MIR. BAyard also made 3 speech al the
opening of the Dundee Art Exhibition
upon "The Refining Influence Of Art. "
and afterwaTd delivered al address
before the Chamber Of Commerce. In
the course OF his remarks hs said that
the United States wou d not be strength
ened by any misfortune whirn might
overtSke Great Britain, as 1t had bsen
show that the SUCCESS Of one depended
upon the success OF the other. He ex-
pressed hope that the mechanics OF
Dundee would End an Increasing market
In America, and said that as an emisssry
of peace and good will he WIS here to
prevent any Misunderstanding between
the two great peoples
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
THE 0. S. GUHBOAY WILMINGTON.

Has Been Named In Honor OF This City.
Initial Steps Towards Securing an
Appropriate Gift for Her.
The Navy Department has named
one Of the new gunbosts built
at Newport News after this city,
Wilmington. and 1t is but fitting that
the good people of this city should take
cognizance of it. Other cities have done
honor to themselves and their nRmesakes
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With this object In view, the EvKEIEG
JOURNAL has started a subscription list
the fund TO be used for the purchase Of
silver service for the United States
gunboat Wilmington. The money re.
ceived will be acknowledged in these col
umns and held subject to the orders Of
a committee of citizens which will
be selected later.
The service will De purchased Of some
dealer in this city, to be decided upon by
the committee.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
DOOR OR HOPE OFFICERS.

Fallen womanhood PhiIanthropists Pre-
pare for Active Work ia This Com
munity.
Francis H. Hofiecker has presented to
the lncorporators OF the Door Of Hope
Association the charter recently granted
by Judge Grubb. He performed this
function in the room OF the Della
ware Historical Society yesterday after
noon.
After acceptance Of the charter and
the adoption OF a constitution and by
laws, the following officers were elected
President, Mrs. e. l. Heston vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Charles W. Rowland; record
ing secretary. Mrs Melville Gambrill
corresponding secretary, Mrs William 7
Morris; treasurer, Mrs J Whitaker.
The board OF managers chosen we're
Mrs. o. II. Cantwell. Mrs. Il. Allen
Hilles and Mrs. Merritt Hulburd.
After a general talk adjournment WAS
was made until next Wednesday afternoon
The original members are Laura )
Heston, Gulielma NJ Rowland, Anna K
u Hilles, Cornella M. Hulburd, lzsbeth
A. Whitaker. jennie E Morris Ann
Jane Cantwell and Mary R Tatnall
Quite a number Of additional members
Joined yesterday.
The board OF managers include the
president and vice president, Elizabeth
A Whitaker, Aun Jane Cantwell and
Cornella NJ Hulnnrd The meeting WAS
we'll attended and enthusiastic Great
interest was mSnifested by the members
In ths work OF the society and the future
prospect Of its usefulness and success is
very bright.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14

Mrs w. w. Simpson, Miss Deakyne,
Rey. Vaughan Collins, New CASTLE.
Mrs stafford, Madeley.
Miss Mary E. Jackson, Red Clay
Greek
Mrs Sarah Hardin, Beulah w. Har-
riott, Mount Salem.
w. P. Taylor, Maggie e. Green,
Mount Lebanon.
Robert Worthlngton, East Lake.
John H Frszer, Pencader.
Fanny Appleby, Ohrlstiana.
h. Walker and wife. White Clay
Greek.
A. g. Cox, Mary Beaston. Eunio,
Jefferson, Middletown.
Maggie E. Green, Mrs.'T. J. Day, Mt
Lebanon
Rev. R A Davidson, Mrs ]. w. De
Witt, St. Georges
Mrs d. Hill, Haunah Mex. Lyons
Laura G Thompson, Rev. w. J. Dnhsd
way. Newark.
Miss Viola P Johnson, Riddles School
Mrs Sarah Hardin, Mt. Salem
Emile Baxter, Wilfred Rhoads, Edge
Moor.
8 L. Irvine. pastor; George j. OhAnd
Ter, Lower Brandy wine
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
an UHCGLLED-FOR ATTACK

william Michael Byrne's First visit TO
Atlanta Had No Connection with the
Contest.
"Tho Dover Index, does both Iteeif aud
William Michasl Byrne an ipiustlcs In
attacking him edltorially on his speech at
Atlanta on Delaware Day" said a
prominent Democrat this after
noon. No matter whas led
TO Mr.. BJrne's previous visit
to Atlanta. his presence thsre az tho
guest Of Democratic governor -and as
the orator selected By a Damccrat TO sing
Dslawars's praises should have rendered
him exempt from partisan attack
"Mr. Byrne is Republican, but he is
not a partisan. AS party man, lawyer
aud clt'zsn he Is respected by
all for his libera. and sensible Views
on all matters which come beneath
his notice As Republican he
quite naturally thinks that Col
onsl Dupont was e.ected United
States Senator ny the last General
Assembly While we cannot agree With
him, We believe that he has q perfect
right 70 his own opinion and to voice IL
or In Atlanta or IN any other plsce.
"rhe truth OF the matter Is that Mr..
Byrnes previous visit to Atlanta was
required BY business in nowise connected
with the DUPONT contest. Similarity of
the constitutional provisions regulating
the succession IN event -of = governors
death In Georgia aud Delaware led to the
matter being spoken OF there,
and for his own edlhcAtion, he
looked over the state records His action
had no connection with the Senatorial
contest The attack Was whelly unealled
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
Brownson nIusIoal Festival.

Tonight the Brownson Choral Society
composed Of eighty voices under the
directorship of Mr. l.. B Preston will
give q grand musical entertainment in
the Opera House for the benefit Of
BroWnson Library Association. No
labor has been spared to make this the
finest event Of the kind ever attempted
in this city.
The Miserere from Vsrdi's II TrovAtore
and the famous Sextette from Doniz stti' 3
Lucia Di Lsmmermoor are among
numbers TO be rendered. Price Of
admission 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
sale. s1ar se Rssortsd ro.

Some delinquent and abdurate property
owners are liable to have their properties
sold 20 satisfy city claims. City 6olic
itor HarmRn said this morning that.
In the matter Of the old sewer,
curb and pave liens placed In
his hands by the Street and Sewer
Directors, he was disposed to give every
man. who acted properly, ample oppo-.
tunitiy to meet his indebtedness. but he
proposed to secure the amounts due from
persons who refused to pay. even II he
had to resort to sales OF the properties
fuwrlvad
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
The Jury with the sIay ers.

CAPE CHARLES Va, Nov. IA The
four men, William Bloxom. Of the Cobb's
island life saving station; Psrvis Bloxom,
John Zimbar aud Frank Shislds. natives
OF Cobb's island, who were accused OF
numbering the Hudson brothers on
0 stober 6 near the lifssAving station.
were acquitted yesterday afternoon at
Esstville, Va, by Jury, which rendered
a verdict without leaving their seats
By agreement Of the counsel on both
sides. sanctioned by the court, after a
hot discussion over the admissabillty Of
certain prayers. the case went to the jury
without argument The accused men
received the verdict yfullo and left
Immediately for their homes.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
Endnrred tha Hook PI.r.

The Committee on Chester Of the Board
of Philadelphia Port Wardens met yes
terday and decided to report favorably
the application Of the State Quarantine
Board for permlssion to build pier at
the Marcus Hook Station for the phy
slcIans' boat The pier proper is to be 80
by so feet. with q tram way Of about 400
feet In length and so feet In width lead
ing out TO It. A contract for the build
ing Of the pier has bsen awarded, and IL
is Intended to begin the work Of con-
struction as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
Wantea DO North pakota.

Chief Dolan has received notice OF the
absconding OF Richard Sidwell Harris, n
clerk OF the Great Northern Ex press Co..
from Kindred, North Dakota. Nov. g.,
with 81, 500 of the compAny's money.
Harris was born In Baltimore. sud at one
time worked as an operator for the B &
o r R In this city He Is "a years old
5 feet 81 inches tall. weighs 1S5 pounds.
brown hair and eyes, smooth lace. dark
complexlan. nose slightly pug. little
finger Of left hand out of shape, talks
with voice slightly pitched ana with a
sort Of metallic ring He may be accom-.
panied by his wife. who Is no5 a large
v oman, has yellow hair and is fl ishily
ressed. There Is 4 reward Of $500 for
him
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
SENT HIN TO The HOSPITAL.

station Agent Maxwell Uses an UsIy wea-
pom on = BeIliGerent InterloDsr-rhs
Man Badly Hurt.
Soon after he had gone on duty last
night Night Agent Maxwell, In who-s
charge had been committed the Delaware
railroad station at Laurel, bad an ex
perience which be will ever remsmber
A suspicious-looking tramp loitered
about the waiting room after being
ordered out. The fellow became
obstreperous and Maxwell sent
for Constable Davis who hurried
TO the station and 6ght en-
sued. The tramp drew 3 big knife.
and Maxwell. seeing that the constable's
life WAS In dsnger, seized \ conductors
lantern and rushed at the bold stranger.
he got in three good swings On the
tramp's head. smashing the heavy lamp.
The tramp was taken up 10 Pbiladel
phia hospital to day In = serious condi-
fion
Evening journal., 1895-11-14
GALA OCCASION At NEWPORT.
WILMINGTON People join In thu Opening
Exercises OF the New School There.

Wilmington People join IN tho Opening
Exercises OF the New School There.
The opening OF the new school house
at Newport last night was gala occasion
for that village After the singing Of
America" by the audience. and prayer
by Rev. julius Dodd, Horace B. Harrison,
OF this city, sang the baritone
solo, 1.-THE Gauntlet John A Francis
then read q report OF the cost OF the
building, followed by the du &, 'See the
Pale Moon" by Mrs. b. L. Pyle and Miss
TsRgart
The remainder Of the program was as
follows: Reading. by Miss Lola Hanns
"The Soldiers Rsprieve;" solo, Mrs b.
L Pyle Sing, Sweet Birc; recits.
tion Fannie Douglas Myra Hurley
solo, Miss ,TaggArt. 20 Promise Me-"
addresses bv StAnsbury J. Wiley and
Henry O Conrad; solo, "a B. Harrison.
loves Old Sweet Song" bsnedictlon,
Rev. e. X. Miller