davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
Respect the Aged.

We have very big lesson to learn.
we big people in this big country. And
we must begin at the beginning-and
that is, to cultivate patience with those
who are older than ourselves. True re
Spect is born Of patience If God has
placed in our keeping some aged soul
for us to nourish and protect until He
sees fit to take the spirit to Himself,
we should do it, and not alone do it cheer
fully and willingly, but unremittingly,
no matter what the sacrifice to ourselves
may be, no matter what strain it entails
upon our patience. We must not forget
that a day may and probably will come
to us when we shall be old; when the
mind will not be so quick to perceive
and the understanding not so ready to
absorb. And as we minister to those
who are in our keeping now, our minis
trations shall be seen by those following
close behind who some day will minis
ter to us. The years go by very quick
ly and the position of the young and the
old is soon reversed. Then we shall
fully realize what a loving touch, what
little acts of kindness, what a constant
presence, what true conSidera ton and re-
spect mean to an aged soul! The at
tentiOns which the aged sometimes de-
mand may be little eXacting at times.
But let us rejoice that we are given an
opportunity to return some consideration
to the life from which we sprang, and
in part to measure the blessings which
were poured upon us night and day when
we were helpless. Nothing that can come
into the memory of man or woman can
be more precious than the remembrance
that, when we had the opportunity, we
did all we could do, in respect, love and
tenderness, for those who preceded US
into this life and who have preceded us
into a greater life to come. They well
coined lis to this earth: we babe them
us again, and our welcome there will be
much in the way as we bade them fare
we'll here. We live here now, but not
for always. And the more tender our
farewell of them the more loving will be
their welcome of us.-Edward w. Box
in Ladies' Home Journal.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
Easily Enough.

do you think, young man, that you
can give my daughter all she asks for?"
questioned papa, grimly. "I-aw-think
so, sir murmured the lover, bashfully.
"She says she wants only me. "-Tid-
Bits.
BY the tenth census there were 49,
52S stock raisers in the United States
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
An Ornament for a Harthtone.

The station agent and Operator Tor the
Memphis road at Sprague, Mo-, is pref
storm r last night two box cars were blown
through the switch from the sidetrack
to the main line track. Realizing that the
westbound express due there in a few
minutes. would surely come into collision
with the cars. the girl took her lantern,
and. running up the track three-quarters
of a mile, Gagged" the rain.-EYanston
(WYOl Register.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
will Economic.

The Dowager Empress of China must
be a plueky and patriotic woman. She is
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
THANKING THE
PRESIDENT.

Washington, June THE
Chinese minister has, in com
pany with Acting Secretary of
legation, waited in person upon
the president and presented to
him q letter from emperor OF
China, thanking him in grace
full terms for the kindly offices
exercised by the United States
in behalf of the restoration OF
peace between China and Jap
an. The imperial communica
ton was in the Chinese Ian
guage, handsomely encased in
royal yellow silk.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11

been engaged in writing the life OF her
fathers famous pupil, Laura D. Bridg-
man, who was she first blind deaf mute
ever taught the use Of language. Mrs.
Hall is the author of anumber Of farces.
One of these, a satire on the anti wom-
an sufFragists, has already won hearty
plaudits before amateur footlights.
The suffrage question has been the
theme Of many of her most successful
addresses and papers. Her speech at the
federation meeting in Philadelphia last
May was q humorous plea in its behalf
and excited wide interest. She is the
president of her states suffrage associa-
ton. and president Of the Plainfeld
branch alliance of Unitarian and other
liberal Christian women.
AS Q lecturer Mrs. Hall has enjoyed
an unusual success and has found much
pleasure and profit, she says, in address
ing her audiences. In accordance with
DR. Howe's theories that every woman
should have at her fingers ends some
means of support, Mrs. Hall was early
trained in bookkeeping Her published
volumes include Social Customs and
THE Correct Thing" She has four
children. the eldest, Samuel Prescott
Hail. having recently graduated from
Harvard collegewith classical llonors at
The age Of 20.-New York Recorder.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
W0MAN'S WORLD.
MRS. HALL, WHO IS KNOWN AS "THs
WOMAN hUMoRlsT."

Women who Are 'ecorators-ris New
English Woman Described sy Lady som
erset-A jolly Good Fellow women
Censorship In Baltimore.
The clever writing and speaking of
Mrs Florence Howe Hall have earned
her the title of 1.-THE woman humorist of
the country She does indeed possess a
notable ability for presenting the gray
est questions in a manner that carries
weight because of its liveliness and wit.
She is identified with many varied in
terests From her father she has in
berited an aptitude for organization
and rs thus never happier than when
planning fairs, lecture courses, sewing
circles, realizing classes, clubs etc. She
was a charter member of the Monday
Afternoon club of Plainfield, n. j., and
for two years its president. In the work
of the general federation she has also
been active and is now serving her third
term as state chairman of correspondence
for New Jersey. She was the first TO
propose a state federation in New Jer-
sey and used both voice and pen to
bring it about.
Mrs. Hall has long been known to
literature. Soon after her marriage to
Mr David Prescott Eall, a we'll known
New York city lawyer, she took up the
work of writing for the press and the
periodicals With her sister, Mrs. Maud
Howe Elliott, she has fer some years
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
BREEDING eueEAloEs.
sorle Of the nybrids THAT Are Produced
Are Fine aAnimais.

Sorle Of the Eyhrids That Are Produced
Are Fine sAnimais.
a famous Montana character is Char
He Allard of Ravaili Mr.. Allard is f.
NOUS mainly because he is one of the
owners of the largest herd of buffalo in
the country, aud no man living has
given to these now rare animals more
patient study aud attention than he.
Tho coolest storms of winter do not
trouble them, no says, for their
thick, shaggy coats are windproof.
During the heavy SHOWS and billiards.
they climb the hills, and turning their
breasts to the wiud defy the storm.
They feed where the snow is thinnest.
Cattle are driven before storm and
Will often 20 with wind 60 or 100
miles from the accustomed range unless
they reach a sheltered spot. Horses turn
their backs to a storm, but the bnffaloes
face it every time. They seem to keep
IN about the same condition of flesh the
year round and are rs good eating in
the spring as they are III the fall, and a
buffalo steak is about as fine moTsel
rs ever man made a meal of. About
two years ago 1 purchased the Jones
herd Of buffalo, which was at Omaha.
There were 81 Of them in the herd, and
we paid for have partner now SIS, :
600 for the lot. Marched Pablo, a we'll
known cattloman, has joined me in the
business aud for the past year has bad
entire charge of them, SO that do not
know inst exactly how many we have
about lao, l should judge, now, and by
next fall there will DO fully 200 of
them.
we have experimental in crossing
buffalo with all breeds of cattle, and
the results are most satisfactory. The
Polled Angus stock when crossed with
the buffalo produces "a magnificent ami
mai The fur is finer and closer than
Fhat of the buffalo, and the meat is
sweet and wholesome We are produc-
ing as many of these animals as posi-
BILE, but will not put any on the market
for several years yet. We are not selling
any buffalo either for the reason that
we need them all ct present. We re-
ceivo letters every day from museums,
parks and shows wanting them III all
quantities, and though we might dis
pose of ono or two singly we have no
pairs to SELL
~ good buffalo hide is worth 500
now in the market, and heads bring
from 5000 to $500 when mounted, and
the value of these Is steadily increasing,
so that butfalo breeding is as good an
investment as real estate Our herd is
about the only one know of any
size. There is small ono in the Texas
panhandle, and these, with the few
that roam in the national park. are the
sole remnants of the thousands which
roamed the prairies bat a few years
ago. Anaconda Mon. Standard
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
An Uniuolsy Draw.

Don Simplicio, to dispel the clouds Of
melancholy that cast a gloom over his
spirits, has taken to theator going
"Ernani" was produced, and everybody
spoke highly of the performance, cur
hero among the rest.
But there is one fault about it, 3" he
said on coming out of the house one
svening.
what is it?''
I'm toll you. In the third act, where
the conspiracy takes place, they draw
lots to ascertain which of them is to kill
Charles V. Now, what was drawn the
first night? Ernani And the second?
Ernani And the third? Ernani again.
Always ErnaDi. Six nights runningl
Now, that's unlikely on the face of it.
For the same name to be drawn once OF
twice may pass, but six times running
that is too much. +"
His remarks were received with a
regular ovation. -Giornale dele Dome.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
NOTICE FUn PUBLICATION.

Nv IL u EOh / \ DLiOA iOIN.
United States Of America
Western District of Texas. % =
Whereas, a libel of information
h as been filed IN the district court
of the United States of A nerica. for
the Western District of Texas, on
the 2nd. day of April A. d. 1895.
by Il. u. Culberson, Esq. United
States district attorney for the ives
tern district of Texas, on behalf
of the United States of Amer
lea and against One Carriage and
one set II of Double. Harness.
One Dun Horse, branded
thus.
One Brown Horse branded thus
% AS forfeited to the use of the
D United States of American for
the reasons and causes in said libel
of information mentioned. and pray
ing the usual process and monition
of our said court in that behalf
to be made and that all persons ins
terested in the said One Garage and
One set of Double Harness.
One ! Dun Horse branded
thus.
One Brown Horse branded thus
q may be cited in general and
" special to answeriu the premises,
and all proceedings being had,
that the said One Carriage and
One set - Of Double Harness,
One Dun Horse, branded
One Brown Horse, branded TINS
IN may, for the causes in SAID
b Ii bel of information mentioned
be condemned as forfeited to the
use of the United States of Amer
lea.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of
the monition. under the seal of
said court to me directed and
delivered. | do give public
notice to all persons claiming
the aforesaid One Carriage and
One set of Double Harness, One
Dun Horse branded thus
One Brown Horse, branded
thus % or in any manner
in b terested therein, that they
be ana appear before the said dis
trict court of the United States for
the Western District Of Texas to
be held at the city of Brownsville
in tie SAID district, on the second
Monday in the month of June 1895
at 10 clock a. IN. of the same day,
(pruvided the same shall be day
Of Jurisdiction, otherwise on the
next day of jurisdiction thereafter
then and there to interpose claim
for the same. and to make their
allegations IN that behalf.
Dated this 10th. day of April,
Il. d. 1895.
RICHARD c. WARE,
United States Marshal for the West
ern District Of Texas.
ByJoHN NJ. HAYNES, Deputy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11

Women as interior decorators, says
The Upholsterer, are not numerous, but
they are here.
After careful investigation the names
and addresses of ten women upholsterors
have been obtained. There are others
perhaps, but they are so modest or they
appreciate the advantages Of a business
reputation so little that they are known
only within limited sphere. Those who
are best known to the trade rs uphol-
sterers arc kiss Virginia Brush, Miss
a. E. Mccarthy, Miss Ella Florence
Ward, Mrs. K J. Collins, HRS. H.
Klingenfeldt and Miss Mary Tilling-
hast Besides these there are Others,
also well known in the trade, who either
are not residents of New York or who
do work chiefly outside of tho city.
In speaking OF her fitness for the work
of interior decoration one bright WON
aa said that woman could understand
a4yDman and woman's needs better
than q man, and for that reason WON
an is better upholsterer fer the much
desired homelike appearance of house
to be lived in, principally by women
and children, than man. She said also
that the clients of an uPholsterer were
not accustomed to furnishing houses.
Perhaps they had never furnished a
house, or at best had furnished one
house only, and consequently they vera
not able to remember all of the details
of upholstering and furnishing that they
desired. In any case they always need
suggestions from an expert, and FOR She
reason that a woman understands wo-
mans ways, woman's ideas, a wom-
an's tlsoRghts and woman's needs q
woman IS moro competent to make those
suggestions than man.
However this may be in practice, it
Is certainly logical in argument, and az
s..natter of fact, whether the argument
IS logical or not, and whether the work
Of women upholsterers and decorators
ana.contractors, as they profess to be, is
successful or not, they are here and
they ara at work, and so far as we have
heard there are not only no complaints
against their work, hut q great deal Of
praise FOR it.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
THE COLIMA DISASTER.
Official Examination Common
ced by United States
officials.

San Francisco, Cal, June T.
The United States inspectors of
bulls and boilers commenced
an official examination into the
Colima disaster today. A. K.
Richardson, storekeeper of the
wrecked steamer, told the story
Of the storm, Ct the sinking of
the ship and of the rescue of
the survivors by the San Juan.
His testimony developed no new
details.
Third Officer Hansen was the
next witness, stating that when
the steamer left Manzanillo OH
May 90 the weather was fair
with a heavy southwest swell.
He said that he had superin-
tended the slowing of the car
90, that the work had been we'll
done and that the cargo could
not have been shifted. If the
Colima had not been good
boat he thought she would not
have weathered the storm as
long as she did. He heard no
explosion. He was in charge
of the bridge when the steamer
went down. He believed the
wreck was due entirely to the
violence of the storm. On the
morning of the 9th she fell off
into the trough Of the sea and
listed to starboard. Three
heavy seas broke over her and
after the third she listed over
on the beam ends with her
masts in the water, sinking five
minutes later, before the life
boats could be launched.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
1wo lNvENTIoNs IN oNE.
The Kinetocrnph the Latest Marvel Turn
ed Out by Edison.

ed Gut by Edison.
1--WE are progressing, progressing"
said Thomas a. Edison to a Boston
Herald representative when informed
that his retreat had been invaded for
the purpose of getting information con-
corning the latest and greatest of his
inventions, the one which is being
eagerly awaited and which very few
have had chance to see-that is, the
combination of the photograph with
the kaleidoscope, the continuance to
which Mr. Edison applied the term
kinetograph on this occasion.
THE object Of this machine" no
said, lis TO afford the spectator two in
ventions in one-that is, two senses arc
simultaneously appealed to. Suppose,
we will say, an opera Is to be reproduc-
ed The photograph already repeats the
sound. The kaleidoscope afterward az
fords a view of the movements. Now,
however, we wish TO combine the two
and combine them far more effectively
than ever their distinct elements have
heretofore been rendered by separate in
struments.
Thus, IL ono wished TO hear and see
the concert or the opera, it would only
be necessary to sit down at home, look
upon a Scene. and see the performance
reproduced exactly in every movement
and at the same time the voices of the
players and singers, the music of the
orchestra, the various sounds that ao-
company performance Of this sort,
viii be reproduced exactly Tho end
attained is u perfect illusion. One really
hears and sees the play, because the
conditions necessary to the suitable i'm.
pressious upon the eye and ear are OBJ
taiued. -
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
Scotia rayoritcs.

Scott believed that Wa7erley" was
his best novel and the Lady of the
Lake" his best POEM. He and the Bal
lantynes had mora than one lively dis
cussion on the subject, but ho would
never admit a change of opinion. He
knew the Lady Of the Lake" by heart
and once repeated the whole to prove
the fact.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11

a portion of the new flag,
staff for Fort Brown has already
arrived and as soon as balance
arrives it will be placed in pos
ition by Contractor Mccoy
who was given the contract.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
Tne New English woman.

4 large audience greeted Lady Henry
Somerset at the Madison Avenue Pres
hYseiian church. IN Kew York, on the
eecas.oa Ct lsF far. sst lee'ure ~ this
soangTy Sic spoke CT The New Eng.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11

is it true that Maud Makeface was
arrested for intimidating votsrs|'
YES She threatened to kiss every
man who would vote ior johnson. -
indianapolis journal
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
HOT WEATHERDONTs
Don't worry about the weatl

Don worry about the wealth
er.
Don't walk on the sunny side
of the street.
Don't work unless you have
to, and then work slowly.
Don't fail to carry an UNI
brella if you are exposed long
to the suns rays.
Don't drink anything to eX
cess. Ice water is about as
bad as anything else.
Don't use a fan, The exer-
else of working it will overcome
all the good you experience.
Don't think it is the hottest
day you ever experienced, and if
you do think it, don't say it.
Don't be afraid of perspira-
ton. 1t is a good sign, and it
reduces the temperature Of the
body.
IF you follow out the MAORI
ty of these dont's you will feel
that you followed the injunction
to keep cool.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
The Invisible WCrM Revealed !
MICROSCOPES
Perfected With Insect Holder Ragnifyin
ZOO Tines IA VOLUME.

lNsTRUCTIONs:-fn order to use this
microscope place in the insect holder
ana then attach to the lentil: water in
which flowers have hee0 soaking 4S
ho'lr'; small quantity of lcavened
paste made of mouldy rye -four or some
maggotty cheese; dried insects and
other Objects can be attached by slight
ly wetting the lentil.
To Students is also invaluable for
Mlneralogy, Botanv an6 msectology:
sent regis eIed free by mail on receipt
OF SI'OO: worth $3.50.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11

Old newspapers for sale at
his Office 25cts. hundred.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
THIS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
re GET THE LATEST md
FINEST At LESS THAN -
The WHOLESALE
COST TO IN
PORT THEM.
CF[VAuER OPERA GLASS,

Opera Glasses are now used NOT
only for the concert LAaII, theafrs
or opera laoIsae9 as being portable
and easily carried in the pocket, but the
posse sor OF one viii find it useful
companion at the seaside, river or coun-
try excursions and The race course. The
above has achromatie lenses, leather
covered bod eS, fl ting in flexible leather
case; the latest. Sent registered by mail
lree.o Tece ipt of $500: worth $1,000
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
FIELD AND MARINE.

This glass is most useful, both as a
Marine and Field Class. 1t has
achromatic lenses. three in each side
finely mounted and covered with black
morocco leather, and has great magnify
ing power. 1t is provided with sun
shades and brought TO focus by turn
ing the thlrmbscrew until the object
becomes clear and distinct. Every
Glass is sold with fine leather case ard
shoulder strap. sent registered free by
mali on receipt of S6.G9; worth S14 90,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
a Wife Opera Glass.

This Opera Glass is suitable for
aides use having Mother-of- Pearl
covered bodies. and can be had either
in White. Oriental or Black Pearl, The
mountings are handsomely finished in
nickel plating and gilt. The whole !,
fitting in a flexible leather case with
achromatic lenses forms a useful Tres
EFT. Sent registered free by mail ON
receipt of $500; worth $1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-09

The business block on the corner Of
Harrison avenue and Division street,
known as the Lyon building, was sold
yesterday by Mrs. Elizebeth A. Lyons
to Nathaniel Mckay of Washington,
d. c., for the sum of $40, 600 cash.
This is the largest property deal ever
consummated in Oklahoma and speaks
volumes for the stability otthe capital
city and its rapidly increasing realty
values The purchase was made for
investment Mr. Mckay, the new
owner is we'll known capitalist of
Washington. lie is very enthusiastic
over Guthrie and besides his new pur-
chase owns the valuable property at
the corner of oklahoma and Division,
occupied by the Mistletoe bar. lie has
options on several other valuable
blocks and lots and will still further
increase his holdings The Lyon build
ing, with its offices, occupied by Gov
ernor Renfrow, and the store rooms
bring ~, 9i0 in rents per annum On
the west side of the Lyon building,
another business block is being erect
ed by w. S Smith. The prosperity Of
Guthrie is assured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-09
MAMMOTH LEASE
Of SCHOOL LAND.
TEXAS CATTLEMEN GET SIX
HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES.
CATTLE RANGE IN THREE COUNTIES.
ID. Waggoner a Son of Decatur. Texas
Lease 519 - Sections, or 532,SOO
Acres OF school Land la Roger Mills,
Day and Woodward Counties for
S11,25O S3 Per Annun for
rive Nears-A Large Cat
tie Range.
CATTLE RANGE IN THREE COUNTIES.

The territorial school land depart
ment yesterday consummated the big
gest lease Of land ever made in the
west The lessees are d. Waggoner &
Son, the big cattle dealers of Decatur,
Texas, and the lease is for five years
and covers all the schoo land in Roger
Mills nay and Woodward counties, or
532, 500 acres The sum of Sl725O.s3
per annum is paid for the lease, or S33
per section Ohere are all told $40 10
sections) per annum.
Mr.. Waggoner, the head of the firm
of Waggoner & Son, was in the city
yesterday and deposited $1,000 with
the school department as an evidence
of good faith.
This monster lease means more than
Ss5, 600 added to the school -fnnd.
1t is the intention of the iessees to
Craze cattle on the new lease and go, o.
600 head will be placed on grass with
in a few weeks.
Aside from the large amount of
money that will accrue to the school
fund from the five years lease, the
territory will profit from the deal to
the amount of SIS, 600 by tax lcvies on
the cattle.
From the stupendous deal of the
Waggoners, one would judge that they
intend to freeze out the cattlemen now
grazing cattle on the West Side.