davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-11
ABOUT TOWN.

iIlness of Dr. Main.
When you place an ad in The HER
AID it reaches the people.
The Ma NJ. train reached Matam-
oros about seven o'clock last evening
Bloomberg & Raphael have receiv-
ed a large assortment of ladies' and
gents hosiery.
The remains OF the man who was
found in the river this morning were
Inferred in the paupers cemetery
about noon today.
The Alice mail passed the Sauz at
10 o'clock this morning with three
passengers. one being Hon. Jas. T..
Scott of Corpus Christi.
TnE HERALD added three new
subscribers to It's subscription list
today and a renewal of one.
three of which 90 to Ell sauz.
The rain which commenced at 10
O'Clock this morning, lasting about
an hour. was a precipitation Of 20
of an inch.as taken at the Fort Brown
hospital.
The river at Rio Grande and Edin
burg is falling today. No further
news from points above there could
be had owing TO the bad condition
Of the telegraph line
The steamboat Bessie, which left
here at o'clock Saturday morning
for Rio Grande City only reached
Santa Maria Yesterday afternoon al
three O'Clock ON her way up.
4 Mexican with pretty little
fawn attracted some attention ON
Elizabeth street this morning. He
had captured the fawn in the 'coun-
try and offered it for sale at So
Mexican coin.
BIZ reference TO the THE HERALD's
directory on its first page will be
seen the names OF the officers. time
snd place % meeting u the Catholic
knights OF America, which was re-
unity orfra,,;zad bn~a
An interesting article regarding
Capt Jno. G. Bourke's pamphlet on
the violation of our neutrality laws
on the Rio Grande border, which
we copy from New York paper, ap-
pears on the fourth page of this even
ing's HERALD.
just received By Bloomberg &
Raphael, at their retail dry goods
establishment, new importation of
ladies and gents best quality MacO
yarn black hose. These extraordi-
nary fine hose they are selling at the
following prices: Ladies' hose
81 80 TO 81 per dozen; Gents hose
81 to 81 dozen.
Those who attended the Union
ball at the Matamoros opera house
last evening pronounce it one of the
most enjoyable affairs ever given by
the Casino Union. As usual, the
music was excellent. and delicious
lunch was served about midnight. \
number from Brownsville attended, |
the occasion to the fullest extent.
We are informed by Pauline Coy
that nearly all of the cattle belong
ing to B. L. Vineyard, which were
stampeded some time since about
sixty miles from Brownsville have
been recovered, Mr.. Coy having
gathered a number of them. He
thinks Mr.. Vineyards loss will not
exceed twenty-five head, and prob
ably not so many:
The sexton at the Presbyterian
church, on opening the church for
services last Sunday morning discov-
cred that several glasses il the north
windows had been broken by bullets
being thrown at them, the bullets
being found on the floor. The van
dals who committed this low and
cowardly trick deserve severe pun
ishment for it. The bullets were
thrown from the alley bach OF Tie
church. sneaks who commit such |
aeeds generally hide in alleyways.
The police should keep a lookout
for the malefactors and see that they
a.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-11

The Famous Cotton Exchange
cigar just received by Mike Leahy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-11

Fresh drugs received every steam
pr at Botica del Leon
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-11
FOR SIZE.

Ice cold soda at Botica del Leon
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-11
DON'rTOBACCo SPIT. OR SMOKE
YOUR LIFE AWAY.

1UUR LIFE y " AZ.
Is the truthful, startling title of a
book about No-To-Bac. the harmless
guaranteed tobaeco-habit cure tina,
braces up nicoiinized nerves, eliminates
the nicotine poison. makes weak men
gain strength, vigor and manhood,
You lun no physical or financial risk.
as No-To-Bac is sold by Botica der
Aguiia under a guarantee to cure oil
money refunded. Book free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., New York, or
Chicago.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded GorI Midi Nidvy;n,.r Fair "a, r-,or;s1o
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-11

For SALE A Brewster bugg, al
most as good new. Apply at this
office.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-11

Leahy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
For Celebrating Anniversary
Of Rome'S Deliverance.
SAYS 1T WAS BRUTAL TO HIM.
That Italy, Under the Masonic Yoke,
Turns TO Paganism.
The Papscy Cannot Be Independents
Without Temporal Jurisdiction-The
Apotheosis OF the Italian Revolution
Takes Place Almost Before the
Pope's Eyes.

Rome. Oct. s-The letter of Pope Leo
Nil. 10 Cardinal RsmpoIla, pspal secre-
targ OF state. on the recent fetes in cele-
bration OF the twenty-ffth anniversary
of the entry of the Italian troops into
Rome. was published this evening. Ii is
as follows:
The sentiment Of humanity which even
minds dominated by passion retsin secm-
"a 20 permit Of the hope OF some consid-
Grafton in our old age. bat this has heen
brutally ignored. We have been REDUCED
10 become almost immediate witnesses or
the apotheosis OF the Italian revolution
and the spoliation OF the holy see. That
which most afflicted us is the design to
perpetuate rather than TO terminate the
conflict Of which no one can measure tho
disastrous effects. The final object OF tho
occupation OF Rome was not 10 compieta
political unity. but IN destroying the wallis
Of the temporal metropolis 20 more closely
attack the spiritual power OF the pope.
The object was TO change the destiniee &C
Rome. return 10 pagsnism and give oirth
TO q third Rome and a third era Of slNiti-
zation This II was desired TO celebrate
recently under sanction OF the new taw,
by noisy demonstrations conducted by
sect which is the enemy Of God. the na-
ton suffers. for not only are the promises
Of mutual benefits unfulfilled. but morally
Italy ia divided into factions which mem
ace all civil and social institutions i'm
duEHleOtluE NUMBERS Nfi ltt&Fr
Nothing viii ever confer veritabie In
dependence upon the papacy so long as it
does not have temporal jurisdiction. This
condition they pretend having Gnaran-
teed us subordinated 10 the arbitrary viii
OF others. and lately there has been
suggestion of a threat to abrogate even
the guarantee itself"
The letter OF the pope then vaunts tha
blessing Of the pontifical sovereignty.
ana invites Italians not TO be bound up
with sects. and 20 consider how pernic-
ious il would be TO perpetuate the con-
fiict which is profiting the enemies ct
Christ IL affirms that the head of the
church follows with loving vigilance hu-
manitys road. and does not refuse 10 ac-
cept the reasonable necessities of the
times The letter Of his holiness con-
cludes with:
IF Italians. throwing off the Masonic
yoke would listen 10 us, we could open
our hearts 10 the fondest hopes. Other
wise We can but predict new perils and
greater disasters" 7"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

oners. canrot recall that I had any
conversation with the British minister On
that subject, hag, as his account appears
10 have been a contsmporaneous one, II
is probably substantially correct.
In regard 10 the conspiracy against
Sir IIoneFs ufs this Is the first ! have
heard of IL The telegram which The ac-
count SAYS was sent 70 the assistant sec
retary perhaps an error for the secre-
tsryl never reached me" Mr.. Davis aea-
ed that he never knew that any represete-
tat!ons had been made that Lord Aianel
life was endangered and had never neaFd
before that he had been taken on ten
DAYS cruise by Gen. sherman 10 aVold
possible violence 70 his person.
From seni-ofticiaI sources the following
explanation is given OF what took place at
the time OF the passage OF the crimes act
in iSS2: The Irish suspects had been I'M
priSoned under the orders OF Mr.. Forster.
then secretary for Ireland. but no aisposi-
tion was shown 10 bring them 20 trial. Mr.
Forster's policy being 10 hold them IN
prison as suspects. The British parna-
nleut indorsed that policy by the passage
Of the crimes act. which empowered the
lord lieutenant Of Ireland 10 hold suspects
prisoners until he chose TO place them On
trial There was great outcry IN TINS
country against the crimes act. As month
after month passed without trial. II was
believed that gnGer IL the prisoners Coai1
he held for life without trial President
Arthur. I'm response to this sentiment. dld
not demand the release of the prisoners,
but he requested Lord Granville 10 have
the lord lieutenant of ireland exercise the
discretion repoSed in him by the crimes
act and either release or bring the prison.
ers 10 trial Within two weeks after that
request was preferred the suspects were
released. and Mr. Forster whose policy
had been overruied. resigned from the
British cabinet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Minneapolis. oct a-The Episcopal
house Of deputies today amended the re-
port OF the committee recommending that
the next convention he held in Boston
by substituting Atlanta. The result was
brought about by clever speech of Rev.
A. W. knight in favor OF Atlanta. II is
doubtful IL the bishops will concur in this
selection The house Of bishops adopted
the recommendation of its committee or
dering division Of the missionary iurfsdic-
tion Of wyoming and idaho into two dis
tricts. the present bishop 10 continue in
charge of both.
The house % deputies bad a sharp de-
bate this afternoon or the question wheth-
er the primaie. or head Of the house Of
bishops. should he elected or hold office
through seniority Of service. An attempt
was made 10 reconsider the vote by which
the term presiding bishop" was rejected
in favor Of "primate." and the motion
lacked only eight votes Of going through.
The deputies spent about all OF the after
noon discussing these two questions. and
when an adjournment was taken the sec
tion had not been adopted. II is under
stood that there IS some form of scheme
on foot 10 defeat any revision ny this con-
ventiuu The plan IS 20 have a joint COM
mission appointed. 20 which shall be re-
ferred aiI amendments 20 the constitution
adopted al this ConV eniiOn. with tnstrlir-
tlong 10 report 10 the next convention
Some 81 tho more conservative delegates
are becoming ala rrned az the rapidity with
v hich radical changes ia the constitution
are being suggested and the strength
which they seem 10 be able 20 muster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
The Liberty Bell at Atlanta.

Atlanta. Oct e.--The ovation which At
ianta gave the Liberty bell on its arrival
Yesterday. unprecedented IN the history
OF the precious old relic. was followed ~
another even more imposing, II less spon-
tapeous. this morning when formally re-
ceived and installed at the grounds Ihe
members OF the Philadelphia delegation
with the Atlanta committee. were escort
ed to the fair grounds nv the militia The
hell was drawn bv six handsome gray
horses. The crowd was so dense that II
took the efforts Of the entire exposition
police to keep the roadway open. When
ever the bell appeared there was scream
OF delight from thousands OF children.
The bell was formally received by Mayor
king. whose address was responded 10 by
Mayor Wick OF Philadelphia. Gilnore's
band played The Star-Spangle9 Banner"
after which Gov. Atkinson welcomed the
bell in behalf OF the state. He was fol-
lowed by President Elliott. representing
the exposition company. Then Gilmore's
band gave Dixie" and the Atlanta artil-
lery fired salute OF thirteen guns. The
school children were then permitted 70
pass the bell and touch ~. which con
cluded the days programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
WASHINGTON PosToFFICEs.
Big Bob Ehman and other Republican
Onicials OuSted.

Washington City, Oct. Especial
Matthew II. Elder, the Republican post
master at Lakeview. Pierce county. has
been removed and Gunde NJ. Gundersen
appoipted TO the vacancy.
New postofficeS have been established
as follows:
Iilliwaup. Mason county, at the old site
of Lilliwaup Falls, with Spiro Bizassa as
postmaster
Nohler. Lincoln county, nine and half
miles southwest of Harrington and seven
miles southeast of Lemarss David = lar
wood, postmaster.
The Steilacoom City postoffice VIII here
after be known Steilacoom, ara was
so first called ~ the commission OF the
new postmaster for that place, Mr.. War
rem l. Bair. which has Just been made
out. The commissions of Joseph II. Bens-
ton, at HilIhurst. and OF Edwin q, Payne
at Silver, have also Just been signed MI
pavne succeeds Robert Ehman.
staunch Republican warhorse OF the state
and chairman or his county's central
committee and also a member or the
state central committee, which may pos
siblv account for the change In the otn-
cial handler OF mail at that point
The general superintendent OF the ran
v,av mail service has issued an order that
through registered pouches from seatue
To Chicago and New York are 10 be as
matched via Portland and Huntington m
stead of by Spokane as formeriy.
Through registered pouches for Seattle
from New York and Chicago will
leave Chicago at O'Clock a. m.
via the Chicago & Burlington road
instead OF via Minneapolis. IL Is also an
Dounced that mails for the steamer
Strathneyis, leaving Tacoma, VIII close
at tn m October ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Murder NV sam uonston.s son.

Wichita Kan. Oct "a deadly battle
occurred in n saloon a. Woodward. Okla
homa last night Lawyer Ed Jennings
~ Woodward. was shot dead. and his
brother John Jennings, was mortalIy
wounded. The men who did the shooting
were ex-State Senator Temple Houston, Of
Texas. the oldest son ~ Gen. Sam Hous-
ton and ex-Sheriff Jack Love. of Wood
ward. The trouble began IN court room.
where Jennings. who was an attorney for
the Santa Fe Railroad Company. WA
prosecuting boy for stealing a keR OF
beer from a car Houston was defending
him During the examination Of a wit
ness the lie was passed and the battle
followed when. the men met later ia a.
saloon. all drawing their pistols slnnuta-
nsouSiy After the shooting Houston and
Love surrendered 10 the sheriff. John
Jennings cannot live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1895.

April 3. the prisoner said he did rot wear
an overcoat during the month OF April
The next move on the part OF the de-
fense was TO show that Durrant did not
enter Pawnbroker Oppenheim' shop for
the purpose OF pawning Blanche La
rnont's ring. oppenheim testified that
Durrant came into his shop between ~
and = O'Clock In the forenoon OF some
Cay between April and II. The defense
endeavored TO establish an alini cover
ing the whole period. Durrant told where
he was on each day. and in three in
stances produced notes Of lectures which
he said ne attended at Cooper medical
college. Durrant denied that on the after
noon Of April he was ar the corner or
Powell and Clay streets. as testified 10
by Mrs Vosel. He also denied the state
ment OF three schoolgirls who testified
that Durrant and Blanche Lamont board
ed a Powell street car at Clay street and
rode toward Market street. He said he
did not ride on a west-bound Valencia
street car with Blanche Lamont. as tes-
tilted 10 by Mrs. Crossett He said he was
never in oppenheim's pawnshop.
Did you upon April 3. in San Fran
cisco or elsewhere asked Attorney Deu-
prey. "inaict any violence upon Blanche
Lamont or did you kill or participate in
killing here" Durrant replied that he did
not. and the direct examination vas al an
end.
The REORGANIZATION. which lasted
only an hour before the court took a re-
cess until tomorrow, was confined 10
questions relative TO the life of Durrant
rrior 10 April 3. The prisoner told at
length OF the important part ne had taxi
en- in the affairs OF Emanuel Baptist
church He said he had attended ser
vices at the church three times every
Sunday and twice each week for years.
a year ago he was chosen assistant SUI
perintendent OF the Sunday school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
The congregational Council.

Syracuse. N. v, Oct. s.-The trienniaf
session Of the national council OF the Con-
gregationai church OF the United states
opened n six-days session I'm Plymouth
Congregational church today. About 80
delegates representing the United states
were present at the call 10 order by Rov.
Alonzo Quint. OF Boston. moderator.
Among the prominent Congregationalists
in attendance were Rev. George :. Bar
rett. II. ID. OF Norwich. England. dele
gate from the Congregational Union ot
England and Wales. and Prof. WarrInger.
Of Montreal. representing the Congrega-
tional Union OF Canada. After short de-
votional exercises and addresses Of well
come, Nelson Dingley. congressman from
Maine, was chosen moderator without op-
position. and Rev. Charles o. Brown OF
San Francisco. and Prof, George W. liFu-
derson. coiored. Of New Orleans, were
elected assistant moderators. AZ the sf-
ternoon session the reports OF the various
officers were read. Among the Western
olergyrnen IN attendance is s. l.. B. Pen
rose OF Waila Walia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
HOW ENGLIsHMEN GET EVEN.
We Don't Like Them, but They Marry
Our Rich Girls.

London. Oct. 9-The statements male
By Lord Sackville. who, as Sir Lionel
Sackville- West, was the British min
lister at Washington City in 1881 %. IN A
pamphlet marked For private circulation
onlv." a copy Of which was obtained here
by the correspondent of the New York
World and the substance OF which vas
printed In. the United States today, have
caused smazement in diplomatic circles.
Truth, commenting upon the statements
made. SAYS: Whether II was courteous
or iudiclous for Lord Sackviie TO publish
this attack upon Mr. Bayard ambassador
IN London. is a debatable question. 70
which II NAV. however. reasonably he re
piled that Mr.. Bayard was immeasure-
ably more discourteous and iniudicious IN
his behavior toward Sackville-West wh N
the latter was in Washington City. Mr.,
Ravard. therefore. would be mean ~ com
plain Of this point. But the matter ac-
quires exceptional interest when II Is con-
sidered side by side with recent dispute
regarding the race for the Americas cup.
II should be remembered that Sackviiie-
West was the victim of an election trick.
An indiscreet expression Of opinion upon
bis part was exaggerated for the purpose
Of exciting anti-Engiish agitation. TIE
trick was successful. and Sackvllle W"st
was handed his papers England ia the
person Of her envoy. was grossly ard
wantonly insulted. Mr.. Cleveland. how
ever failed 20 secure the election.
In our relations with America expert
ence teaches us always 10 be on the alNrt.
This has made the English. perhaps. over
Fuspicious. and being so they possibly
imagine frickeTy where ~ does not exist.
For these reasons IL IS advisable that IN
terratlonal contests be discontinue1 until
this impression IS removed or the Ameri-
cans realize that they are sufficiently
strong 20 depend u0on themselves with
out the support Of sharp practices The
two nations are very nearly allied. snd
everything should 10 done on both st6cs
Of the Atlantic 20 unite them more closely.
Both nations have much in common. In
America they have our peers and IN En-
GLAND yre have their hefreesee 3"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
sIxTY-EIGHT CHOLERA DEATHS.
The Disease Is Now Under Control In
Honolulu.

San Francisco, Oct. a.-The steamer
Australia, from Honolulu. under date Of
October q brings news that in the past
fortnight only two cases of cholera have
developed. The record TO date IS eighty
seven cases, and of that number sixty
eight died Only TWO whites succumbed
TO the disease. The natives made the
work OF the physicians harder by refus-
ing TO report cholera cases until the vic
tins were dead or dying. The board of
health finally made house-to-house Wis
itation and inspection. after which the
city was thoroughly cleaned. Since then
there have been only two new cases, and
the danger is considered passing. The
cause of cholera on the islands was pois-
oned fish majority of the cases were
taken from houses bordering on a stream
from which FISH were taken ana eaten
bv the natives. The two whites VINO died
attended a native feast and ate raw FISH.
The natives circulated a story that ma
tive cholera patients were buried alive.
Frank Godfrey. white, suspected as the
author OF the story, was tarred and
feathered Godfrey appealed TO the Unit
ed States minister.
Minister Frank Hatch is expected to
leave for Washington City in November
TO relieve William r. Castle as Hawaiian
minister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
THE DEVILS AUCTION BLOWN UP.
One Man Killed and Nine Injured at
CorSicaua. Texas.

Corsicana, Tex. Oct. e.-This afternoon a
terrific explosion occurred in the Mer-
chants opera house. where the Devils
Auction company was preparing TO play
tonight A force of stage workmen were
engaged in readiusting the scenery and
otherwise getting the stage in shape. and
Harry CoIer3dge master of transporta-
ton and manager Of the calcium lights,
was testing a cylinder. He struck a match
and touched Il TO the cylinder. and the ex-
plosion at once followed. wrecking the
scenery and tearing out two windows thir-
" feet distant.
The stage presented a scene of devasta-
ton, over which a cloud of smoke hung.
The scenery lay around in dsorderly con-
fusion much of IL totally wrecked. In the
left fly there was hole five feet square.
through which Arthur Sutherland had
been blown into the street. When the seen
cry was removed and the smoke and gas
cleared away, Harry Coleridge was found
lying IN a pool OF blood He was disem-
boweled, and one Of his legs blown entire
" OFF lie was the only one killed, but
nine others were badly hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Washington Pensions.

Washington City. Oct Special
Original pensions have been allowed TO
Mrs. Percy NJ Albright and Mrs Alma
/. stone of Seattle Thomas W Miller,
OF whatcom. and Patrick Cieary. slIas
Patrick Lynch. OF Vancouver David
Patchiu, OF New Whatcon. snd Robert
Young. OF Puyallup. have succeeded iu
having their pensions renewed AMI ~
the same time increa sed. An additional
pension haE been granted 10 Joseph W.
CfoldthorD. az Chehahs. and the pension
% Robert Rutherford. 90 orting. has
besn increase 9ix pensions have been
ISSUED ar fhe reduced rate during the
past week These are Edgar &. k4hourB-
Charles . Sweet an6 Patrick Flynn. %
Seattle: James A. Benson. OF Cathlam~t
James keenan,. ~ ouaTtermasfer. King
county. and ChagnceY HaNllaud. Of
peone Spokane county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Yokohama, Oct. "a dispatch received
today from Seoul. capital of Korea. an
nounces that order has been restored. AMI
japanese troops are now guarding the pai-
ace The cause OF this action on the part
OF the japanese commander al Seoul was
that Tai Won Kun. the kings father and
leader of the anti-reform party. entered
the palace at the head Of an armed force.
threatening the queens life. Although no
definite statement is made. it IS believed
the queen Is still alive.
St. Petersburg. oct "A correspondent
Of the Novoe Vremya AZ Blagovitchensk.
capital OF the Ameer government or hus-
sian Asia. saws advices from Japan an
nounce that the anti European party is
seriously ag.tating against the decision Of
the Japanese government 20 evacuate the
Liaotung peninsula. declaring evacuation
would cause political complications OF a
grave nature.