davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones ars
improved more By the eleas~at la2-
alive, Ssrop Of s'igs. when 10 need
II the laxative tffact Of a gensls
remedy thsn 81 any oshes. shd that
It is more acceptable to them. Child
rem enjcy it and it benefits them. Fh~
tzne remedy. Syrup Of Fiss, Is nnh.
ufactured by the Csliiorais Fig Syrup
Co only.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
HTDALGO COURT NOTES.
Proceedings of Last three Days.
Grand Jury Report Lights
Into a Cameron Justice.

Regular correspondence of TIE HERALD
Hidalgo, Texas, March 10
Following is resume of the
business transacted during the
last three days by the district
court:
March 14--on this day the
grand jury presented these
true bills of indictment:--State
vs. Emilio Longoria. bringing
stolen property into the state;
State vs. ----theft of q
horse.
The following cases were dis
posed of:-Antonio Acuerdo.
horse theft, five years; beside
rio Acestu, theft of neat cattle,
two years; Damacio Zarate,
theft of a COW, change of venue
to Cameron county granted;
Francisco Montemayor, theft of
neat cattle, venue changed to
Cameron county; Damacio Ia
rate, theft of cattle, change of
venue to Cameron county; Emf
lilo Longoria, bringing stolen
property into the state, dis
missed; a new indictment hav-
ing been found; Toribio Ruiz,
theft of a horse, acquitted;
Francisco Montemayor, illegal
ly altering a mark, venue
changed.to Cameron county.
March 15-The following
cases were disposed of:-Juan
Munguia, theft of neat cattle,
three years; Manuel Cara, theft
of over $40, five years; Carlos
Ceballos, theft of neat cattle,
two years; the same on similar
charge, was given two years
more; Epimenio Gonzales, theft
Of neat neat cattle, two similar
charges, two years in each case;
Mariana Cara, theft Of neat
cattle, two years; Guadalupe
Mares. theft of a horse, five
years.. Bruno Garcia, three
cases, all for cattle theft, notice
of appeal given in each case;
tCayetano Leal; murder, change
of venue to Cameron county
granted.
March 16-Fhe following pro
ceedings were 'had:-Desiderio
Acosta, cattle theft, two years,
Antonio .Acebedo, stealing a
horse, five years; Epimenio Con
zales, four eases cases for theft
of neat cattle dismissed, defen-
dant having been twice convict
ed by this court; Manuel Zepe-
da, theft of neat cattle, dismiss
ed for want Of evidence; Celso
Saenz, theft of neat cattle, same
order as the foregoing; Emilio
Longoria, bringing stolen pro-
perty int the state, dismissed.
The grand jury this day pre-
scented nine true bills of indict-
ment against VIM. P. Dough
erty for receiving misapplied
public money. Eight other in.
dictments were presented fol-
theft of cattle and horses, all OF
which continued for arrest Oh
by operation of law
The nine cases against VIM
P. Dougherty then came to be
, heard, and in each case change
of venue to Cameron, county
was ordered.
The Grand Jury then present
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

present term of the district
court of Hidalgo county, have
the honor to submit tue follow
ing report.
We have Investigated 81
cases of felony and misdemean-
or, have examined 100 wit
nesses, found &c bills of in
dictment in felony cases, refer
red 3 cases of mfsdemeanors to-
the county attorney and ignor-
ed II cases. The unusually
large number ofindictments for
theft Of stock would lead the
uninitiatsd to suppose that
since the last sitting of
the district court there
had been an epidemic of
crime, unprecedented in the
annals of our. courts. But, up
on examination of the facts, it
appears that large number of
these crimes where committed
long ago, and should have been
inv @stigated by the grand juries
OF the years 1893 and 1894; but
they could not be reached until
this term of court for various
reasons, principally on account
of the criminal and corrupt
practices Of justices of the
peace, constables, and deputies,
who for consideration would
libcrate thieves and intimidate
witnesses, so that it was impos-
sible to secure evidence to in
dict. But We are now proud to
state that the taxpayers Of Hi
dalgo county are no longer un-
der the espionage of a lot OF
corrupt : petty officials and
thieves. On the contrary, they
feel that they can come before
the courts and openly enter
their complaints without feal
of subsequent persecution.
During our investigations
facts have come to'our knowl-
edge which show a state of af-
fairs most demoralizing on the
eastern boundary of our county
and the western boundary Of
Cameron county, which is be.
yond our jurisdiction. But the
matter should receive the earn,
est attention of the grand jury
of Cameron county at the next
term Of the district court al
Brownsville, and we earnestly
request your honor and the
honorable district attorney to
call attention to the matter al
the proper time. 1t appears
there is a justice Of the peace
in Cameron county, the metes
of whose precinct adjoin the
eastern boundary of this coun.
ty who, on one occasion at
least, has for a consideration
turned cattle thieves at liberty,
notwithstanding the fact that
said thieves were caught
red handed, with six head
of cattle stolen from this
county in their possession; and
this grand jury is of the opin-
ion that the said justice of the
peace makes a practice of such
2 business, judging from the
recklessness with which the
rights of property are regarded
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
STATE OF OHIO, CITY oF .OLEDo,
LUCAS COUNTY, Is

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the
firm Of +. J. CHENEY e Co., do
ing business in City OF Toledo,
Couhty and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
rscb aud every case OF C&TAERAH
lhrt cannot he cured by the uee Of
Halls CATARRAH CgEE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo aud atrhscrIb
ed in my presence, this 6tR day
If December 4. ID. 1889.
{ 4. w. GLEASON
SEAL Notu4 Public.
Ialis's Catarrh Cure is s&krn inter
n.ily snd ac's 'lirrc'i ? ga the blood
aud .n,rarss <tsrE<.rs IT the system.
=. nd tnr Festipnnnish-s, tree.
F i. CHENEY so D., Tniedo, o..
- Sold Druggists. 75r.
Or. Prices Cream, Baking Powder
WosIks Fair Hi4hest Award.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27

Speaker Carpenter is an honorary member of the dudes hose com pany of this city. Incidentally, he's very onerary also. After all, the lesson is a good one for Yavapai.
 Gaddis of Mohave, is a legislative jewel, and called down Speaker Carpenter in his unjust rulings, but he could accomplish nothing more than the rest ofthe prison advocates.
 
 Hinton of Maricopa, is one man who could not be lashed with the corporation whip. He stood by Yavapai and furthermore went out of the way to work for us. His name will go down as one of her noble and true sons.
 It is said that Speaker Carpenter VIII NAsit IcsCObb ucAb Woch. Ab 10 also useless to state that he will visit Yuma before doing so to load up with a genteel supply of "gall" in addition to that he is noted for carrying always.
 The PheniI Herald says that the remaining JoURNAL-MINER man must have bad liver" From the looks of things in PheniI since the legislature fssco, the old hen of the Herald must be troubled with ''botts."
 Senator Stanford in his life said that it was prepostsrous to think of going to the expense of electing an Arizona legislature. The cheapest
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27

there's a deficiency in our "appro- priations" today.
 For Gods sake, whoop up state hood. We want to keep the iron hot while we're at it.
 For rent, so acres of prison ground. Apply to the Board of Supervisors, Prescott.
 Hinton. the true blue of Maricopa, was with Yavapai all the while, and is yet staying with the game.
 Governor Hughes faced the cor ruptionists and slanderers of tie south boldly and de6antly.
 Cowardly Maricopa. It wants all we have in Yavapai, and sneaks to our aid only at the last hour.
 
 The Arizona Kicker will have columns of good reading matter, and the worst of it all is, it will be true.
 The 18th legislature goes down in the history of Arizona as devoid of honor ond cursed with currup- ton.
 May be we are not fit for state hood. Indiana even is not in it. in the closing hours of legislative work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
Santa Fe. Prescott &Phenix Railway Co.
 PRESCOTT DIVISION. LIME TABLE Eg-Takins effect Sunday. November (. 1894. at i2.oo a. m-
 Mountain time is standard nssd. Previous Time Tables are void
SOUTH EXTENSION. In effect Jan. I2. 1898.

Trains l08 and l04 run daily and make close connections at Ash Fork with trains 8 and ( on A. & r. Railroad. Trains 12l and l22 connect at Ash Fork with trains and ? on A. & r. Railroad. Trains 20l and a2 run daily and connect at Congress with stage line eArTying U $. mail to and from stanton, HArnall Wicksnburg, Vul ture, CAlderwood and Phenix.
 c. ". VAUGHN, Vice President and Gen'l. Manager. R. R. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 F. A. HEALY,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
STATEHOOD ARGUMENT.

Let's annex to California and have a good place at the s. P. table. We are only eating the crumbs, nova days.
 It is said that the S. P. used automatic air brakes to hold down its garroters in the legislature last night.
 Secession is in order, and the first man who speaks against it, knock him down with a bale Of alfalfa hay.
 The Mormons got in their elegant work last night. Two bishops" spoke for four long hours. Latter day saints, eh.
 To prevent the removal of the prison, the fllibusterers would wreck the territory. Paste this in your hat.
 A homicide was narrowly averted today by 8 stranger approaching a mechanic and asking him if he was a carpenter.
 Frank Murphy, as well as Oakes, the tireless and enthusiastic sup porters and packers of Yavapai. Twas ever thus.
 A Yavapai member of the house remarked in Phenix this morning at 10 o'clock: Don't wake me up until the extra session comes"
 It is useless to state that John $. Jones worked day and night with his sleeves rolled up to his shoul- ders.
 Hurrah for Mickey Stewart, Coco nino's little giant. He was in the fight and wsded in where it was the thickest, of course.
 Some legislators said that Prescott should receive the prison, but they could not vote for it, being bound by word of honor. This is simply laughable.
 Arizona should immediately call for Secretary Carlisle to issue a million 50 year 10 per cent bonds. They will cover all future 6Ilibus- tering tscticts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
Notice.

To whop it may concern: Notice is hereby given that my undivided one half interest in the tColumbia" mine. will not be responsible for any debts contracted for material or labor furnished while being worked under bond or lease
 mau F. L. WRIGHT
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27

Phenix can "chew hay" for the next two years.
 The Indiana Legislature is not in it with Arizona. .-.
 There is little capital nowadays at the capital.
 Skinner of Graham is what his name would indicate.
 The Prescott clerks will arrive next week, if walking is good.
 The Ally busters" of the south is now the proper way to write it. But one Maricopa packer for Yavapai, out of five. Shame on you.
 Speaker Carpenter is not like the cat-he wont come back-to Pres colt.
 Arizona is a sucker of the first water, for putting Carp" in the chair.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
ARIZONA JOuRNAL-MINER
.FTRR THE BAwL.

 SoupI Go to-Yuma. Hot stuE-Yuma. Tyrant Carpenter. We have simply gone democratic. Synonymous capital and cOrruP- tion.
 Busted-The territorial treasury bank. Dennis Burke's song: ''Play bill lizards"
 The sack reigns triumphant in ArlZOna. --.. We'll, where is the Yavapai con- tingenti
 Take the court house, ye southern brigands.
  Crosby of Apache, is cross road legislator. Don't speak of statehood. Just whisper it. Send Pete Kitchen up this way immediately.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27

How deathly silent were the Phe- nix papers on Prescott's plea Mafal
 "In the lonely cell I sit, thinking mother dear of you" ITO be con tinued.
 Phenix at the last moment ''came in" Another eleventh hour oc- curence.
 No petition had to face Hinton of Maricopa. He stood 'pat" from the first.
 This is an of year in Yavapai for the prison and by the way, billiard tables also, a..1 The JOURNAL MINERS prison bird has come of the perch. He's a "cuckoo" now.
 D. Nj. Riordan. of Flagstaff, "sawed wood" for his old friend. We appreciate his good work.
 
 What is the matter with import ing few French dynamite throwers, provided they are expert ones. Wanted-A grub stake. Address, Clerks of the 18th legislature. Best of references.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27

way, he said. to accomplish any thing, was to buy he legislature. The deeds of great men live after them, it would seem.
 Charley Leitch. the Auditor of Arizona, had the backbone to praise and favor Prescott in the fight for the penitentisry As an official this gentleman knows his duties wei, and when it comes to monkey" work, by cinching the treasury he puts fat kink in the spine of wreckers and looters.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
Notice.

Inc Silver Plume mine. in the Tiger district win not be responsible for any debts contracted while working undeE. .lease.
 S.A. LOGAN. Administrator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS
 Dispensary,

62s RRARNEY STREET, corner of Commere ial San Francisco, Cal. Es- tablished in 1884. for the
 treatment of Sexual and Seminal DiseAses, such
 as Gunorrhes, Gieet,
 Strictnre, Syphilis. Ia all its forms. Seminal s sVYeAkness, lmpotency
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27

AsAu Lost per mAnently cured. The sick and afflicted should net fail to call upon him. The Doctor has tray eled extensively in Europe and intpected thor Oughly the various hospitals there. obtaining e great deal of valuable Information. which he is competent Co impart to those in need of his services. The Doctor cures when others fail
 Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no charge un- lees he effects a cure. Persons At distance cured At home. All communications Arictly conf dentiAl. All letters Answered in plain envelopes Ie57 San Francisco. Cal mi2-f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
RnnrMARnI
BTkTIoNs.

LNUFN n UlL olIllIls
 s Tn Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the E-S most sublirns of Natures work on earth indescribable, can easily be reached via Flaastaf Williams or Peach Springs on this road. RP To the Natural BridRe of Arizona. n &lS Montexuma's Well yon can journey m, directly by this route.
 R@s Ohsefve the ancient Indian civilization klE of LAguns, or of AcomA, 'srhe City of Sky"
 wx- Visit the Petrihed Forest near Carizo. &lG See and Marvel at the freak of CAayo, DiAhlo.
 R@S Take hunting trip in the magnificent &l1 pine forests of the San FnnciscO noun tEins. Eind interest In the Ruins of the PFehis. toric Cave and Clih DwelleFs. 7P View the longest CAntilever Bridge in &lS America. across the Colorado River.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
WEL1 pn opNNnp ro.Nranr.

The New Bowling aud Tennis Company
New Building Thoroughly Equipped
early One Thousand Invitations Issued
Some of the Stockholders.
The opening of the Bowling and Ten
mis- company's building will take place
this evening at o'clock, The compa-
ny has gone to quite an expense in fit
ting up the building so as to make 1t
the best of its kind in the state, Lock-
ers and shower baths have been put in
for the convenience of the patrons.
Three pairs of first-class alleys have
been laid, one of which is private for
ladies or clubs. Shuttle boards will also
be placed in the building and later,
should there be demand, billiard and
pool tables. The officers have been
hard at work for the last month in the
company's interest and have aimed to
have everything first-class and arrang-
ed to the best advantage. During the
evening Professor Robinson will look
after the musical part of the entertain
ment. Later there will be dancing at
the lower end Of the hall. Nearly one
thousand invitations have beenl sent
out.
After Wednesday the alleys will be
ready for the public.
The game of candle pin" is a game
which is played in summer and is not
as heating as the regular game OF ten
pins, although much like it. The COM
pany will Introduce the game here.
On the list of stockholders are Pierce
N. WEIGH, Thomas r. Trowbridge, Ruth
erford Trowbridge, Benjamin. r. Eng
lish, E. Henry Barnes, George II. Ford,
William T. Fields, George A. Butler,
f. b. Bunnell, Charles s. Leete, Charles
S. Mersick, D. A. Alden, william r,
Tyler, w. n. Bristol, H. Mason, John T.
Manson and George r. Bradley.
The officers are: Herbert Mason, pres
ident D. M. Smith, treasurer; B. F.
English, secretary; e. f. Peckham,
manager
Directors are Messrs. H. Mason, G. M.
Peck, e. Il. Duraht, Joseph 7. English,
George III. Scranton, w. f. Bartlett, D.
M. Smith, N. s. White and #. A. Cor
bin.
The reception will be an informal af-
fair, not a dress affair, Amid alb will have
an opportunity to try the alleys or 9th
erwise enjoy the opportunity for ath-
letic sports. Some of the ladies will &C
cept the opportunity for bowling. There
will be no speech-making nor ceremo-
MES. 1t will be wholly an informal So
cial occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
EXAMINING CoMMTTTEE,

Members Of the examining committee
to hold until 1898 were appointed as fol-
lows: Judge S. o. Prentice, ATTORNEYS
Edwin B. eager of Birmingham, Clar-
ence Il. Bacon of Middletown, Nathaniel
r. Fart Of Stamford and George d.
Watrous Of New Haven.
CORONERS.
The following are the appointments
of coroners: Hartford, Henry E. Taint-
or; New Haven, Ell Mix; New London,
Franklin Fl. Brown; Fairfield, Charles
A. Doten; Wlndham, Arthur G. Bill;
Litchfield, Richard T. Higgins; Middle
sex, Stephen b. Davis; Holland, Charles
Phelps.
BAR ADMITTANCE CHANGED.
One Of the rules of admittanee to the
bar, paragraph 5. section 4, was changed
to read as follows: "That before begin
ming the study of law be graduated
from a college or a high school, or pre-
paratory school whose standing shall
be approved by the committee, or was
admitted to some college or preparatory
school, or passed an examination upom
his literary qualifications before said
examining committee, and said commit
tee is authorized at its said sessions to
examine as to literary qualifications
such persons as may present themselves
therefor preparatory to beginning the
study Of law"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
CLOSING MEETING.


OF the Primary sunday School Teachers
Union on Wednesday Evening.
The closing meeting Of the season will
be held in the United church chapel on
Thursday evening, the 9Th inst The
members of the union, wishing to come
inl closer contact with the mothers of
the children, have extended a cordial
invitation to them to be present at this
time, for as one has aptly said, "The
mother and the Sunday school teacher
should be on the best of terms, since
they are responsible to God for the
same child" Several short addresses
from prominent workers and others in
the various churches, with social inter-
chalnlge of ideas, music and song, will
form part Of the program for the even
ing. The work of the teachers for the
year just closing has shown such good
results that all are looking forward to
the coming together in the early fall
with renewed courage and enthusiasm,
confident and hopeful that by earnest
prayer and diligent study still better
results will crown the work Of another
year Il. b. j.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
ooRDAoE BEoErvERsHIr.
obligations of S35O,oO0 Coming Due and
No Cash in Sight.

obligations of S35O,OO0 Coming Due and
No Cash in Sight.
Trenton, N. J., June 3.--The United
States Cordage company has gone into
the hands Of a receiver. Chancellor Nc
| Gill has appointed as receiver John D.
Waterbury, who has qualified and CIV
en- bonds in the sum Of $4,000. The ap-
plication for the receiver was made by
d. Rollins Morse, supplemented by affi-
davits by President Sturgis and Vice
President Lane, that the company had
defaulted in the payment Of $4,000 due
for hemp, and that obligations aggre-
eating $850,O00 would come due this
month with no available cash to pay
the same.
Boston, June 3.-Messrs. John d. Wa
terbury and w. z. Strong, who have al
ready been appointed receivers Of the
United States Cordage company in
other states, we're by order of the court
to-day made receivers Of the company
in Massachusetts, The executive COM
mittee of the directors of the United
States Cordage company approved Of
the receivership proceedings May 81
The bill Of complaint alleges that the
company is insolvent and has sus-
pended its original business for lack of
funds to carry on the same. Additional
receivers may be appointed If the coca
sion requires The receivers took pos
session Of the main Office Of the COM
pany at 1:30 this afternoon,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
Financial.
At the Opening the Prominent Issues Sold
OF FractIonaIly.

| At the Opening the Prominent Issues Sold
OF FractlonaIly.
New York. June 3.-speculation at
the stock exchange was quiet to-day.
At the opening the railway list lacked
support and the prominent issues sold
off fractionally, There was no press
ure to sell, however, and subsequently
when copious rains were reported in
the winter wheat belt the bulls dis
played little more courage and bought
moderately of the western railway is
sues. These purchases resulted in a
rise of A@1& per cent, in the high
priced railway issues, Burlington and
Quincy leading. Among the low priced
railway stocks Southern Pacific was
! conspicuous for an advance of 2% to
25A, the stock being I'M demand owing
to the bulNsh utterances of G. p. Hunt
ington, cabled from the other side.
Hooking Valley Wheeling and Lake
Erie and Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago were all firmer on the settle
ment of the wage question in the Ohio
bituminous coal district.
1t was pre-eminently a market for
the specialties, however, and in this
group may be included General Electric,
Distillers, Laclede Gas, Lead, Rubber
Bay State Gas, Colorado Fuel, Mexican
National. Alton and Terre Haute, Pa
cifo Mail, Susauehanna and Western
preferred and Long Island Traction.
These stocks advance from y to
per cent, the latter in Alton and Terre
,st1y1
of a dividend on the common; Mexican
National on the financial arrangement
lust completed with the Mexican gov
ernment; General Electric on the re-
vival of the rumors of an early re-
sumption of the negotiations with the
Westinghouse and Distillers on the re-
fusal of the courts to appoint a receiver
In the interest of the first mortgage
bond holders.
Cordage securities first broke 1a@3A
per cent, but after the appointment Of
the receivers and the PRONUNCIATION Of
the reorganization plan the securities
rallied Il to per cent. The new plan
provides for the raising of $3,000,O0O
in first mortgage s per cent bonds.
The guaranteed stock IS to pay a 20
per cent. assessment, the preferred 10
and the common 5 per cent. The new
capitalization consists Of 100000 first
mortgage bonds, 81 $685. 900 second mort
gage incomes and $12O0O,OOO common
stock. The guaranteed stock gets SOL
per cent. of it's par value in new stock,
the preferred so per cent. and the COM
mon 20 per cent. Fixed charges will
be $4,000.
Speculation closed firm and generally
~ to 11s per cent. higher for the active
stocks Southern Pacific gained "a.
The industrials show net gains of y to
29s per cent. The principal transac-
lions were in Burlington and Quincy
1900 shares, st. Paul 1860, General
Electric 1860 and Lead 1850.
The bond market was higher. Sales
were $1,703000.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince &c Whitley, bankers
and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street New Haven: