davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE
YOURLIFE AWAY.

Is the truthful. startling title Of a
book about No-To-Bdc, the harmless
guaranteed to- accc-hahit cure tina.
braces up nico'inized nerves. eliminates
the nicotine poison. makes weak iner
gain strength. vigor and manhood.
You 1un no phy Sicai or financial risk.
as No-To-Bac is sold by Botica der
Aguiia under Guarantee to cure oil
money refunded. Book free. Address
Sterling Remedy 90. New York. or
Chicago.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05
ABOUT TOWN.
so DEGREES.

so DEGREES.
The summer straw lay OH the shelf,
ssGoodb'ye old hat" said Jack,
But when October fifth did dawn
The hat came back.
Choice Blended tea at Celestin
Jagou's.
The telegraph lines are now in
good shape for business.
Capt. Cummings will take in the
ball game tomorrow afternoon, so he
says.
Some of the court people are eX-
peoted down from from Hidalgo this
afternoon.
Some of the Young society boys
are wondering why it is that the
..voung sociables" don't give dance.
Everyone who is interested in the
national game should see the match
between the soldiers and citizens to-
morrow at the station grounds.
Farmers from different portions of
the county declare that the ground
has been thoroughly saturated, every
foot OF it, since the August hurri-
cane, and they predict an enormous
crop for next year.
The town nine and the soldiers
nine will play ball tomorrow after
noon at Sherwood Park. They game
WILDE called promptly at 3 soft pro
misses to be very interesting game,
as the town boys say they are going
TO do some extra good playing.
G. W. Black, who is farming on
the ranch OF Messrs Goodrich and
Maris near the city, was in town to-
day. He informs Us that he has about
ten acres of fine corn which was
planted the first Of August, and will
gather roasting ears from it in few
days. MIR. Black is an old farmer,
and he says he never saw ground in
finer conditions than that on which
he is now farming.
The examination of teachers was
continued at the court house today,
the examinations yesterday having
been for third grade certificates, and
those of today being for applicants
for first and second grade. There
were about ninety applicants ex-
amined yesterday, forry-four being
ladies. The number was greatly re-
duced today. as comparatively few
cared to try for first or second grade
certificates.
The HERALD learns from ". II.
Schmidt of Santa Maria that the
road between that place and Browns
vile is in terrible condition since
the rise in the river. At the CARR
citos ranch, the water is swimming
and cannot be crossed without dan
ger. Mr.. Schmidt was obliged 10
cross the river and come down on
the VI. & NJ. train to reach here. He
says the stores at Santa Maria have
been entirely out of coffee and sugar
for some time. y train of excarts
started for Brownsville the other
day for supplies of these and other
necessities was obliged TO turn back
at the Carricitos, being unable to
cross.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05
SUMNER AND AUTUMN.

4 nipping and an eager air
VIII presently befall;
Those bloomer costumes they have
donned
Will never do at all.
When grim November's piercing
winds
Their clustering faces strike,
She'll have to wear an overcoat
Whene'er she rides the bike.
Exchange.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05

FoR SALE 20 shares of the Rio
Grande Railroad company stock. 800
each. For particulars apply at this
Office.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05

\ fine assortment OF perfumery,
toilet soaps, combs. brushes, etc, etc,
Just received at the Botica del Leon.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05
NOTICE.

The examination of applicants for
Teachers certificates having been
postponed to Friday, October 4th.
1895, any person desiring to be ex-
amined for Teachers County Ger
tificate, shall file theIrapplication on
or before October Sd. 1895, stating
the class of certificate desired, and
shall present a certificate of three
good and well known citizens that
he or she is of good moral character.
and his or her ability to speak and
understand the English language
sufficiently to use it easily and read
lily in conversation and in giving in
struction in all branches prescribed
for the class of certificate for which
lie or she applies.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05
L. II. GooDRi

For SALE A cypress cistern, 5000
gallons capacity; > inch slaves. APP
ply at TaE HERALD Office.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, [
Lucas COUNTY. IS


FRANK !. CHENEY makes oath tina
he is the senior partner of the firm
OF F. j. CHENEY & Co, doing business
in City of Toledo, County and State
and that said firm viii pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
CATAERAH that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CArAEEAH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December \. d. 1889.
a. W. GLEASON l
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly or the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
T. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggists, 10 cents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05
20 e EL.T.

The Miller's Hotel building hav-
ing been completely repaired is Of
fered for rent for hotel purposes.
Reasonable rates. Apply TO Fran
cisco Yturria.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-05
II. +. WO0DgOUsE.
NJ. Is. KINGsBURY.

Brownsville, Tex Sept goth. 1875
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01
KATE FIELD NAY GET A FORTUNE.
Sensational Contest ofa Millionaire's Wild
ow's VIII.

NEWPORT. u. l., April 30.-Sensational
allegations, involving a possible share in
a fortune for Kate Field. the well-known
Washington literary woman. are made
in the trial of will case that was be-
gun in the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court here to-day. The object
OF the contest is to have set aside what
purports 10 be the last Will. with a CO.
diciI annexed. of the late COrdelia r..
Sanford. widow Of Milton II. Sanford.
Mr. Sanford owned a valuable stock
farm I'm Kentucky. real estate in Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island. and had
considerable moneyed interests In Eng
land. He was at one time rated mil
lionaire and as a manufacturer, he es-
tablished Cordavilc. Mass. Mr.. Sanford :
WILL made in Boston in 1880. provided for
his wife, who had become feeble-minded
The money for Mrs. Sanford, which pro-
vided that Trustees DR. HOratio r.
Storcr and DR.. John w. Sawyer should
pay out on her account as she might
need IT, IS now alleged 30 have been in
the main misappropriated by her keeper,
Miss Ala Newton, al Edna Villa. New
port. whore Mrs. Sanford had 10 be kept
The contestants OF the will also allege
that Miss Newton. who WAS constantly
with Mrs. Sanford, poisoned the old
lady's mind against her fav0rite niece
Kate Field, and caused Mrs Sanford to
disinhorit Miss Field. and 10 leave all
her personal effects 20 ALA Newton, the
old iadv's keeper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01
o,rrr1AnD Fon A THIRD TERM.
He MAY RIM for President Next limo o"
G.Ad stand, ri plnifOrIn.

CHICAGO. April 49, The Chicago Mall
recently sent letters 10 leading men oi
both nartIes. senators and representatives
., Congress-. members of National ana
stato committees, Governors OF states
and members Of Legislatures asking
,ham II i'm their opinion, Grover CleVe-
land was a candidate for thlrd term
and. if so, does he expect 10 run "s
Domocratic or Republican candidate' OF
as q candidate OF the third party FORM
ed bv supporters of the Sold slahudiu
I'm both organizations. .,-,.
The first instalment of replies Whlch
IL nublished. this afternoon shows thae
there arc a surprising number OF per
'.o,,s who believe that Cleveland is
third-term candidate of the sold standard
,,lstrorm. IL is worthy of note, however,
mat If he is such a candidate he VIII
receive little encouragement from kepuD-
Ncans. even from those who may agree
with his financial views.
Resnonses show that the tarin Is sun
,be leading issue, and that no man who
has declared himself against protection
and whose administration has been array
cd against IL can secure the support OF
mo Republicans OF the country Re-
snonses from Democrats show that they
are widely divided in their opinions. They
are either bitterly hostile 10 cleveland
or warmly favorable. Democrats who
,bink ha may be "A thrd-term candidate.
bowever. insist that It must be as
candidate of some other party than their
oNn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01

OUADEUPLE IRAGBDY.
Your Men Shot Dead IN Tenpessoe as the
Result of an Old Family feud.

NEWBERN, TENN, April S0-shoruy
before dark this evening the sornd oil
fusilade of pistol shots was heard on the
ran In the direction OF the shooting WEI
TOO late, as within ten secOhus yl pS
first shot the four participants ia$ ~" "a,
in the street. These lQIr are X
Tovl send and his son Beauregafi aIiI
Abb and John fuig am. The dualFttp'
tragedy Was the outcome OF leul tH',
started two years ago, ana gIcW ',.,''i out III
"A trivial dispute between ine vni..'.i''. w..
and fhe Fulghan families. The troJp's9
smouldercd along without breaklhg Cul
i'm omen violence until last fridN even
ing when Murray fulehaih, HVv1in6
voilnc Avery Townsend began 70 apuSc
him He finished by administering
heating TO the young man WIN an aN'
handle Young Townsend sWore out .
warrant, charging Fulgham WIN dshinie l,,.s
ana attcry with Intent 60 XIII tulghdul
ot once ioff the town TO avoid arrest, anu
srenf m into Madison county, pul ,kns
father sent for him ana brought h.lii
hack. People in the neighpornoou, aM@le
of the facts and knowing me nYt IL" pcrs
nf m. Two families, eNpe, tied that thtio
would be serious trouble. but dlu not
oxuect the tragedy OF TINS allcIio11i.,. "a.
Yoiing Fulgham was arrested upon H'9
return, and gave hohd. ..,.o, hofore
1,bie afternoon ne was taken DtloIt
magistrate for hearing. and as the cNi-
donce showed the assault 10 nave p,vn
,tnnrovokod. a fine of $50 ana costs az
tarhcd u,d Was inflicted. There was iarse
,'art, IN The n4rEisi i.s.o's ottee. ana ~
serious words passed between the % TPpIhSs pthe
inc Marty during the progress Oi Wy
,rf5ai The conclusion of the court
'lrs,nees i,a', the crowd moved out, and near
NE door the Townsend and fuighaln par ar
ties came together. IheIe WI W. %rsN,n
sncrv words then weapons were vi i@"h
and inc shooting began. In almost an
Instant the wholesale killing was d4ho 3ho
and the four men lay stretched OH 'he
nnNompnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01
Iha MlnneanaIis Is q Dalsy.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April o.
The official report OF the hnI trial OF the
cruiser Minneapolis has reached lhe navy
Department. and shows that the vessel Is
prietically faultless. even under extreme
conditions Of service. Her run In the
tropics for fcrty-eight hours, part or II
with natural draught, proved her the
most efficient ship yet built FOR the navy
and as r. result OF her performance hor
contractors will be promptly paid the re-
serve sum held by the Government pend
ing her complete acceptance. Without ci-
fort the Minneapolis maintained speed
within "a small fraction Of twenty knots
without using her blowers for assisting
her fires, which IN the tropics is unpre-
cedented.
FORT MONROE. VA. April 30-The
United States cruiser Minneapolis, from
<ey Vest. arrived here az $40 \. NJ
She VII undergo the necessary rehtting
al Norfolk 10 prepare her FOR the nag
ship Of Admiral Meade's squadron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND MEN IN THE
FIAT TOP FIELDS 90 OUT,
The Immediate Cause IL Notice of Twenty
Per tent. Redoetion-Ail Quiet So
Far But Trouble Is Feared.

PoCAHONTAs. VA. April 3o--special
Flat-Top coal fields at the several opera
tons along the Ohio extension Of the
Norfolk and Western railroad. went out
on a strike to-day at noon. The imme-
diate cause Of the strike was the posting
of notices by the operators OF a % per
cent. reduction in the wages OF the
miners, to take effect May 1st. The men
comprising the strikers arc those en-
pioyed AT the thrty-seven operations
along Elkhorn river and Simmons creek
THE OPERATIONS AFFECTED.
The only operations in the region affect
Cd by the strike are the Southwest Nir-
Einia Improvement Co. and the Browning
mines. al POcabOntas, Va. and the Gro
zier. Houston. and Upland works on the
Eikhorn.
II Is believed by those I'm position 10
know that there will be an attempt upon
The part OF the strikers TO compel the
men who refused 10 go out with them
20 quit work: In such an event serious
trouble is almost sure 10 result.
UNION NEN on THK FIrLD.
The officers Of the United Mine Work
ffn OF America are IN Inc fclu, anu are
managing the strike. which promises to
be one OF the great ones in the history OF
coal mining. II is stated upon good au-
thority that many Of the operators are
IN sympathy with the strike. and hope
through its influence to bring the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company TO
an agreement by which alleged favor
itism VIII be brought to an end, IL being
the claim Of the operators that par
TALLY I'm the percentage OF cars has here
tofore been shown TO the Southwest Vir-
sifha Improvement Company, the Brown
Ing mines. the CrOzier the Houston, and
the Upland operations
THE SITUATION CRITICAL.
The men claim TO be in "A position TO
maintain the strike for an almost inden-
nite period. II such should prove neces-
sdry TO bring about satisfactory terms
with the operators. The Norfolk and
western Railroad Company have placed
guards at all bridges. tunnels. and
trestles in the region. and Will use every
endeavor to prevent violence to its prop
erty. Everything is quiet tonight. but
the most conservative believe the situa-
ton 10 be critical.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Apri ga dis
patch from Defiance says.
The tenth annual reunion OF r1c sur.
vivors of the Suitana disaster was held
ia this city to-day. About TWENTY-FIVE
OF the survivors were present The city
was in gala attire la honor Of the event.
ON the night or April 25 1855. the Sui
tana left Memphis for the SogtB. bear
ing a load Of Union soldiers lust parolled
from Southern prisons. The boat was
crowded 10 its utmost capacity. When
about nine miles above the city a de-
fect-ve boiler Of the steamer blew up.
wrecking the upper decks and setting
fire to the boat. Hundreds perished in
the flames. or were drowned in the mud
dy waters OF the river. How many viii
never be known The whole country
was filled with horror at the news or
the disaster. II Is expected that the
next reunion OF the Sultana survivors
will be held In Memphis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01
HOPE FoR BUCBAsAN YET
Tho Attorney-Ge' erai Advises tho Warden
tn Defer the Flactrncntion.

ALBANY. y. Y, April 30.-Attorney-
General Hashrouck has written a letter
TO Warden Sage, OF Sing Sing prison,
I'm which the warden is advised To- defer
DR. Bucharan's clectrocut!On until the
appeal claimed to have boon taken 20
the supreme Court Of the United states
shall have been dismissed or determined.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 3O.-Alr
Gibbons. the attorney for Or. Buchanan,
under sentence of death ia New York for
wife murder, appeared i'm the clerks Of
flee Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States to-day and sought 20 docket an
o peal against the ruling OF United states
District Judge Addison Brown of New
York who had endorsed on the papers
I'm the case; II see nothing herein 10
warrant a writ OF habeas corpus" The
clerk found nothing In the rules Of pro-
cedrre Of the court to Justify him in
recording the appeal, and he declined
TO do so. Ar. Gibbons then LEFT the
building 10 seek Associate Justice Henry
b. Brown. in whose circuit the case has
arisen it IS not deemed likely, how
ever, i'm view OF the unanimous action
OF the Supreme Court in denying the
motion made for a writ Of supersedeas
i'm the Buchanan case. that any individ-
ual Justice Will interfere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01
ATTACKED BY INNURG ENTs
A Battle In Cuba In Which Both Sides
Claim to be Nistorlous

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. April o., via
KEY WEST, FLA, April 3l.-United
Press staff The insur-
gents knew the time and place Of Max
imo Gomez's landing. and Per Equito
Perez, at the head Of Coz Cubans. ract
him shortly after the discmbarkment last
Wednesday al Rio Sabana La Mar, Il
point about Thirty miles east Of Guam
tanamO, on the south coast. The COnde
de NenaditO failed TO interrupt the party
on the sea, and 1000 Spanish troops fail
ed to head them of on llnd. Gomez IS
now in the interior a party Of lnsur-
gents, under Per Equto Perez, I'm moving
around Guantanamo came upon coll
umn Of Simancas, under Lieutonant-COl-
Onel BOch. AT palmerito Y GuiyabeL The
insurgents attacked the Government
troops, and reports OF the encounter vary.
Official Government reports state that
ten rebels were killed or wounded. and a
quantity of arms, powder camp uten-
slls' clothing, and food captured. The
Cubans here say that both sides lost
men. and that Colonel Boch
was wounded
Prom the STAFF correspondent of the
United Prcss)
GUANTANAMO. CUBA, April SO-A
iorce OF government troops under COM
manI OF Major Togeriso. made an at
Tuck to-day upon a band OF Insurgents
az Ramon de Las Naguas A dcsnerate
hght ensued, which resulted I'm the total
icute or the rebels with "a loss of sew
eniy-two killed and a large number
wounded. ) he government force lost six
killed and three WOunlcd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01
The Knto Committee 10 Wet.

ATLANTA. GA, April 3O.-Commission-
er W. W. Finley. Of the Southern States
Passenger Association, has called a meet
ing Of the rate committee Of that asso-
citation for this city On Monday. May
18th. one OF the most important matters
which Will come up for consideration
and in which very sep intere 81 Is being
taken by the jobbers, manufacturers. emo
travelling rnen OF the southern States,
Is the request to be preferred by the dele,
cation representing these business inter
,sss for 5-eo0-mile interchangeable mile
age book al two cents per mile. AMI fcr
IN increase i'm the allowance Of baggage
10 Go carried by uhe travelling men repre-
senting these business firms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01
HUKE SMITHS $50. 400 FEE.
The Secretary Receives IA Lump Sum for
His Services as a kailroad AtforneY

MACON. GA. April 30-The matter
of fees and costs in the Georgia South
ern and Florida railroad case was dis
posed or in the Superior Court here to-
day. Secretary HOke Smith and Dessdu
a Bartlett. OF Macon, representing the
trustee OF the bondholders, receive
lump sum OF St0.OOU for their services.
II is understood that HOke Smith receives
S3O.ODO of the amount. The Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company OF Baltimore,
as trustee for the bondholders. Is allowed
S90O1U United States Senator \. o.
Bacon, of Macon, will get $,3+ as az
torney for the receiver from Mdrch, lo'l,
20 December "a, 1892. and the frm OF
Bacon a. Miller Is allowed $3.50 as al
torneys for the receiver from January J,
1s.1 TO April 80 1875. Gusun, Huerry
N Hall receive ~ 900 in excess or thelr
annual salary OF $1,000 as counsel Tor
the receives The three commissioners
appointed to sell the property are al
lowed 81 800 each, the 500 being extra
CONDENSATION for the performance OF
service not contemplated In the decree
of sale The costs OF clerk or court
are 81 tsD I'm the Georgia Southern mat
ter and s2sss 2D In that OF the Macon and
Atlantic Railroad Company. The net
funds IN the receivers hands must so
toward the pavment of this sum.
The Macon Construction Company prop
erty Is ordered sold before the first Tues
DAY in November next The date VIII
be fixed by the commissioners of The
court appointed yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01
10 M JHIED ron PERTURY
An Unprecedented Charge in Naval Circles
Against DE Kcrshnnr


WASHINGTON. -. c., April 3O.-rho
court-martial OF naval officer for per-
Juiy IS "A novelty in naval experience IN
ihe United States. 50 far as the best
memories 80. This, however, is the lead
ihs specification under which Medical In
spector Ed. kershner. fleet surgeon of
admiral Meade's squadron, has been or
dered by Secretary Herbert to appear
before a cOurt-maItial at the New YORK
payy-yard on Monday, May 9th. The
detail OF the court consists of Rcar-Ad-
tniral John u. alkcr president; Com
nodore Rush r. Wallace, Captains Albert
Kantz. Theo +. Kane. Winfield s. Scley.
Silas Casey, and Henry r. Picking. Mcdi-
tal Directors Edward $. Boecrt and Hen
ny W. Wells: Medical Inspectors Charles
III. White and Thomas \. Penrose. and
First Lieutenant &. n. Lauchhcmer.
The FIRST charge relates to violation
pf the naval regulations by Dr. Kersh-
her, In forwarding privately 10 Surgeon
General Iryon. and Medical Director Del
fyan Bloodgood. retired sub-copies OF
taptaln Evans report with Admiral
Neade's endorsement, regarding the fail
are Of the Doctor TO 20 az ordered. on
board a Nova Scotian vessel at Bridge
town. Barbados in response 10 an emer-
Fency call. These documents were sub
eequently published IN newspapers in
fhe United States.
The second charge is Of scandalous
conduct, to the destruction OF good NOR
ais, and its first specification recites that
Dr. Kershner. before court OF inquiry
on the New York, at Kingston, testified
that no copy OF any part OF the corre-
spondence had left his hands, except a
second endorsement OF the Admiral well
knowing that his sworn testimony was
false. and intended 10 deceive
Naval officers declare there is no pre-
cedent OF such a charge. In May. 1892,
Commander James -. Graham, command
ing the Monitors. at Richmond, was con
victcd OF simple falsehoOd but not OF
perjury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-01
10 PROTECT CANAL PROPERTY.
The real Keason Why United states War
ships We're Sentlto Nicaragua Ports.

ships We're Sentlto Nicaragua Ports.
WASHINGTON. u. c., April S0.-The
action of Secretary Herbert in ordering
the Alert and the Atlanta TO Nicaraguan
ports rae based as stated by Mr.. Her
lert Yesterday. on the reports in the
newspapers OF civil strife over the Brit
3sh occupation Of Cornto but 1t should
be added that Hon. Warner Miller. presi-
dent OF the Nicaragua Canal Company,
was mainly Instrumental In causing such
posirVe steps 20 be aken. Mr.. Miller
s,npressed on Secretary Gresham and Sec
,.efary Herbert the danger that existed
10 the canal property IN the event OF a
revolution. and no delay was lost IN send
ing teiegraphic orders 20 the two naval
vessels. after Mr.. Miller had thoroughly
explained his view OF the situation. In
me event that the revolution should
occur and should centre in the vicinity
~ the canal. marines and bluc-Jackets
,xill be landed from the United States
ships 10 give protection to the property.
ghis course has been decided ON, and
was frankly admitted by officials.
UNITED STATES TROOPS CAN LAND.
There is no direct treaty stipulation
.>orn,t,tfnp the United States 10 land
,,oons ON Nicaraguan soil. although the
Ctav,on- RuIwer treaty allows Great Brit
o,n and this country 10 act In that regard
,hrough mutual consent. but the princi-
,,,a mas been established by this Gov
pp,,,oent and has never been questioned.
shat American troops may be landed on