davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08
THE PAINS OF RHEUMATISM

According to the best authorities.
originate in morbid condition ct
the blood. Tactic acid, caused by
the decomposition Of the gelatinous
and albuminous tissues, circulates
with the blood aud attacks the
fibrous tissues, particularly in the
joints, and thus causes the local
manifestations of the disease. The
back and shoulders are the parts
usually affected by rheumatism, and
the joints at the knees, ankles, hips
and wrists are also sometimes at
tackled Thousands of people have
found in Hoods Sarsaparilla a posi-,
tive and permanent cure for rheuma
tism. II has had remarkable sue
cess in curing the most severe cases.
The secret of its success lies in the
fact that it attacks at once the
cause of the disease by nentralizing
the Tactic acid and purifying The
blood,as veil as strengthening every
function Of the body,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

MEs. WiNsLow' SooTHIxa Syrup
ha- been nsed Tor over fit, yrs,s by
millious Of mothers Tor their children
while teeihln1. with pei fecf success
II soath,s The cLi d. ,o;trns toe guns
s!lays sll pain. cur's wird co';c. ari
IS the best remedy for DIar hoes.
1t will relieve the poor li'tie srf rer
Immediately. 25:. bottle. B, surr
an ask for Mrs. Wiuslo~'s Soorh
ing Syrup and take uU other kiDd
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08
CATARRH CAN NOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as

they cannot reach the seat of the
disease: Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitutional direase, end 10 order to
cure it you must take internal rem
edlee. Halls Catarrb Cure is taken
internally. aud acts directly ON the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not qnack mediciue
It was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this dourtry for years,
and is a regular prescription. It e
composed of the best tonics known,
combined With the best blood pur-
iGers. acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination Of
The two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
L. j. CHENEY g. CO., Props.
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. price IS c.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08
ABOUT TOWN.

The river above is still fall
ing.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair highest Medal and Diploma.
For sALE-County and city
scrip. Apply at this office fol
particulars.
The public school picnic
will take place on Saturday
next at Ramireho.
The steamship Clinton has
been Tightening all day and
about twenty car of freight is
expected up to night.
Hide Inspector C. Tamayo
was the lucky one at the rattle
of the roam mare at X. troop
quarters at Fort Brown yester-
day morning.
Now is a good time for the
city authorities to discover
what streets need filing. The
rain left a good many small
lakes in various parts of the
city.
a telegram was received here
this morning by Henry Kraus-
Sc announcing the marriage of
Miss Sophie, sister of Mr.,
hrausse, at eight o'clock last
night in the city of Galveston
al the residence of the BRIDES
brother, to Mr.. Marion white,
of Davis, Oklahoma Territory.
An unusual spectacle was
witnessed on Washington street
this morning. This was two
drunken women who were stag
gering along under one shawl.
Policeman S. T. Cara conduct
ed the wretched creatures to
Jail, where they will be given
a chance to sober up.
Died at 3:55 this morning,
Sophie, the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Champion.
The funeral will take place at
4::30 this afternoon from the
residence of Mrs. 4, Werbiski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion have
the sympathy Of the entire
community in the loss of their
little daughter.
A full line of samples for
made-to-order and ready made
clothing and gents furnishing
goods from the old and reliable
house of Wanamaker &
Brown, Oak Hall, Philadelphia,
carried by w. f. bennett,
sales-agent, Fourteenth street,
Brownsville, Texas. Orders
solicited ard satisfaction guar
anteed in every respect.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08

The number Of paupers
registered in London on the last
day of the second week of
February was 144,11G. or 37,623
in excess Of the number regist
cred on the corresponding day
in 1894.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08
ELLEN TERRY

certifies that Camelline for the
improvement of the complexion
IS a most agreeable and efficient
article. Prepared in liquid and
powder, in pure white, brunette
and delicate flesh color, exqais-
itely perfumed. At all drug
gists. Price, 50 cents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT or SMOKE
YOUR LIFE Away

Is the truthful, startling title OF a
book about No-To-Bac. the harmless.
guaranteed tOhacco-habit cure that
braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates
the nicotine poison. makes weak men
gain strength. vigor and manhood.
on iun no physical or financial risk.
as No-To-Bac is sold by Botica del
Aguiia under guarantee 10 cure or
money refunded. Book free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., New York, or
Chicago.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08
TEXAS WASN'T IN IT.


A Sandwich man was attract
ed the other day hy.a neat dis
play in the show window of a
local grocery, and wondering
what portion of the articles were
made in Texas, approached and
took down this list:
Canned corn from Illinois.
Sweet pickles from Kentucky.
Preserves from Virginia.
Green grapes(preserved from n. Y
Jam from West Virginia.
Mincemeat from Pennsylvania.
---from Texas.
Here was Il striking object
lesson, and one that tell more
forcibly than words can ex-
press the cause of hard times
in Texas. In all that array OF
goods there was not a single
Texas product, although there
is no earthly reason why every
one of them should not have
been home made.
Four-fifihs ofthe money spent
for them goes away never to
reach the hand of Texas man
again unless in the shape of a
loan on his land at a high rate
of interest. What fools We
Texans be.-Texas Sandwich.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08
STATE oF nnIo. - nr .olEno. l

Lucas COUNTY, IS
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath
that lac is the scnior partner Of the
tirm of f. J. CHENEY ~ Co.. d.
lug business in Cry OF Tol,do.
County aud State aforesaid. snd
that said frm will pay the sun Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each aud every case of CATARkAH
thrt cannot he cured hy Tie use Of
Halls CATARRAH Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me AID anhscr,h
ed ~ my presence, this 9th day
of December a ID. 1889.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

/
R. NJ. Miller of Matamoros
was passenger for the coast
this morning.
R. b. Rentfl.o. Esq, returned
last evening from Il several
days stay at Corpus Christi,
attending district court.
Miss Broughton Of Point
Isabel returned to her home on
this mornings train, after a
visit to friends in Brownsville.
Rev. Jno. FORTRESS of the
Episcopal church, Brownsville,
Texas, registered at Constan-
tines last night.-Corpus Chri
ii Caller, 5th.
Maj. w. II. Hammer. u. S.
paymaster, and clerk Dudley
NJ. Brown will leave tomorrow
for Fort Ringgold to pay the
troops at that post.
w. S. Dougherty and wife,
after spending several weeks
here, the guests of Mr.. Dough
erty's mother. left for their
home at Edinburg this morn
ing.
We are sorry to learn that
Rev. Santiago Garcia of the
Presbyterian mission church
is quite i'll having been caught
out in the country in Mondays
heavy rain.
Fred Starck was in town last
evening from San Tomas for a
short time. He reports his
crops in excellent condition,
and everything at San Tomas
flourishing beautifully.
Sergt. Jack Minton, Troop
X, 9Th. Cavalry, is expected to
arrive this evening from Hot
Ark, where he went
several months ago for the
benefit his health. He returns
much improved.
From Col. r. B. Rentfro who
arrived on the Alice stag. last
evening, we learn that the rain
Monday extended all the way |
from here to Alice, il being the |
heaviest rain at Alice within
the past twenty years.
=. Z. Dunn's family will 90
down to his ranch home on
Padre Island. next Tues |
day, to spend about three
weeks, in a sort of amphibious
and very pleasant way Of ex
isting,-Corpus Texas Sun,
May :.
Rev. Leandro Mora of Mata
moros has returned from a re
cent trip to Linares where he
took his little son, who has
been sick, for a course OF baths.
The little follow returns some
what improved, and will spend
some time in the country to
complete his recovery.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08
NOTICE.

All parties having claims
against the estate of l.. n.
Petitpain, deceased, are here
by required TO present the
same to the undersigned, on
or before the 1st., day of June
next, when final distribution of
the assets of said estate will be
made.
G. NJ. RAPHAEL
WILLIAM KELLY Executors
Brownsville, Tex. April "a, 1895.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08
oaec Of THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY gqag d

at. PAU hhnn. Sept. 1891.
Eureka Chemical md Sf'f Co., La Crosse Wis
tobacco
two years have smoked fifteen twenty cigars ly Ny who's
Of tobacco for the time oes at least tried The soced Kee cgre
ally learned "eo Three weeks TO-DAY comnencd
and today cured;
health and the horrible craving fo tobacco
appreciates
wonderful and recommend
Yours veryru w.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08

Ilalis's Ca'arrh Cure is taken inter
rslly and ac's directly on the blood
aud mncons surfaces # the tysten
Send for Testimonials, Tree.
+ j. CHENEY - CO, Toledo, o
.-G S0ld Diu4g o,s, zoe.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08
l5GENTS

To pay for mailing. RICH.
Everybody buys. Sealed. Ltd.
pduply. No fake. Worth s..
Dell IL Co, Bradford Pa. 5
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08
Honest H EmploY Tpeas

ment Agents 81 to so a dav.
Samples and particulars 15c for
mail expense, Odell Chemical
Co, Pradford, Pa.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08

The river above is still fall
ing.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-08

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair highest Medal and Diploma.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

When Reed, Mckinley, ct al,
look over the political field, they see a
good deal of blowing that ought to be
done right away.-Tammany Times.
There are unmistaka BILE indica-
tions that the republicans are going to
carry on "a soap campaign" COM
pared with which Honest John Wanna
makers will dwindle into utter insig-
nificance. Times.
The Cacheco mills in Dover, n.
H., announce a five per cent increase
in wages of employees. Mr.. Mckinley
must think that there is a conspiracy
Matching against his peace of mind, as
the times keep on getting better, but
everybody else is happy. - Albany
Argus.
The republican leaders are in a
quandary. They do not know how to
maintain unjust election laws in Mich
igan, and have them pronounced I'M
constitutional in other states where
they would inure to the benefit of the
g. O. p. The way of the transgressor is
tough.-Detroit Free Press.
The wall paper trust is about to
be wound up through judicial process.
Ever since the repeal of the Mckinley
law the trusts have been shaking, and
one after another is disappearing. Fair
trade tariff legislation is bad for monop-
olies and the trusts have no show under
the new tariff law.-KausasC City Times
The American Theosophists have
declared their independence of for
eign Theosophists and have determined
to set up for themselves As the VIII
son tariff makes no provision for duty
protecting our home Mahatma indus
try Gov. Mckinley may yet have an is
sue without declaring himself on the
silver question. = Louisville Courier
Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
CARING FOR LAMBS.

How to Start the Young Creatures In the
Way Of Quick Growth.
While the lamb is young is the time
to start it in the way Of quick growth.
It's future usefulness as manufacturer
of mutton from hay and corn depends
very largely on the start it gets during
its first few weeks of existence. If it
once gets stunted, no amount Of sub
sequent coaxing can make it do its
best. At first you must feed the lamb
through its mother. To make her give
plenty 'of milk, she needs, in the win
ter time. all the clover hay she will eat.
It should be good clover hay-early cut
and well cured. She needs plenty of
wheat bran. If you do not wish to
fatten her for market, would give her
no corn, or very little. If l wanted to
fatten her with the lamb, should give
her ration of this mixture by weight:
1OOparts of corn meal. 100 parts OF wheat
bran, 10 parts of Enseed meal. l would
gradually accustom her to this food, and
as she became used to it, would give
her all she would eat, feeding it by
preference in se1f-feeder.
Now, if the lambs are to go to mar
ket as fat lambs, 1 can suggest no
better food for them than that mix
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
WAGES AND IMPORTS.
The Reduction in the Tariff Benefits the
WOrkIngman.

The Reduction in the Tariff Benefits the
WOrkIngman.
We are told by some of our high pro-
tectionist friends that the exhibit
we recently made of the large i'm
portations, apparently due to the
change in the tariff, are melancholy in
stances of national decline, because if
the goods had not been imported
they would have been made in this
country. Now, this is just where our
short-sighted critics are misinformed.
In a large number of inStan ceS if these
goods had not been imported those
who have been using them would have
had to forego their use. What they
show is that our people have larger
amount than they otherwise would
have had of the good things of life to
divide among themselves. These i'm
portations represent the payment that
has been made for American eXporta-
tions. We have had, ana in the future
are to have to a larger degree, an i'm
mense export trade, that is, more and
more of the commodities that the
American wOrkingmen produce are to
find markets outside of our borders,
and in return for these sales we are to
take into this country more and more
merchandise which our people very
much want, but which we either cam
not produce or can produce only at such
eXtravagant prices as to make con-
sumption of the desired commodities
possible only to those of large incomes.
We are getting by degrees-and the
more trade restrictions are taken off the
nearer we shall approach to that condi-
tiOn-to a point when commodities that
have hitherto been esteemed luxuries
will come within the range of the pur-
chasing power of the wage-earner. In
the meantime wages are not going
down. On the contrary, the evidence in
all of our large manufacturing centers
is that the tendency of wages is up
ward, the prices of the necessaries of
life are to be lower, but the working
men are soon to have as high a rate Of
wages as they ever had, and probably
In time higher rate of wages with
which to supply their own needs and
the needs OF their families
Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
REVENUES AND TAXES.
Shameless Dishonesty In the Talk OF Re-
storing Protection

Shameless Dishonesty In the Talk OF Re-
storing Protection
VIII the decrease in the expected
yield of the income tax result IN a de-
fciency In the revenues? If so. how
shall the lack be made up?
These questions are important and
may become pressing before the time
set for the regular meeting of con-
gress- It is evident, however. that
only actual experience will show the
revenue-yielding capacity of the rem
nant of the income-tax law. We shall
know before the end OF the fiscal year
in June. The treasury officials are
hopeful that the revenues from all
sources, which have lately increased
in an encouraging manner, will equal
the expenditures before that time.
But If new sources of revenue must
be had where shall they be sought?
Some of the republicans, upon whom
the initiative will rest, say restore
the Mckinley duties and secure both
ample revenues and adequate protec-
ton to American industries"
The claim is fallacious, the imputa-
ton is dishonest. These partisans con-
veniently ignore the fact that during
the four years run of the Mckinley
1857, 600, 900 compared with the proceed
ing four years under the better tariff
of 1883. They ignore too the fact, Of
icially certified to by Secretary Foster
two weeks before the end of President
Harrison's term, that, ''in view OF
pressing contingencies"-i. e., an i'm
pending Carbohydrates for new
bond issue were ordered to be prepared
with all possible haste.
The duties were increased in nearly
with the avowed purpose of reducing
the surplus revenue. They accom-
plished the purpose. By what kind of
economic thimblerigging is it now pro-
posed to increase revenues by restor-
ing the same duties?
AS for protection" let facts speak.
Under the present tariff, manipulated
as it was by the democratic and repub-
lican trust agents in the senate, the
average duty collected on dutia BILE
goods last year was 50.06 per cent. This
is actually the highest average tariff
recorded in the history of the govern
n4ent. In 1868, under the war tariff,
it was only 48.63. In 1882, under the
Mckinley tariff, it was 1871. The per
cent. of free goods last wear was SO. So.
In 1892, under the Mckinley law, it
was Sc. so. The average rate on free and
dutiable goods last year was 2O.25; in
1892 it was 21.2
In the face of such facts and figures
there is either gross ignorance or
shameless dishonesty in the talk of
restoring protection" If more reve-
nue. shall be needed next winter the
easiest and best way to secure it would
probably be to place temporarily a
small additional tax on bern. Y.
|
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16

ture. Yet, if they are to eat grass dur
ing the summer and be fattened next
winter, as by far the greater part
must be, 1 would not give the corn
meal, as they would do better during
the summer without having had it.
Lambs will do exceedingly well on
good clover hay and unlimited wheat
bran. That is the way 1 am feeding
ours at present.
If the lambs are to be used for breed
ing stock, 1 would avoid giving corn
meal as heating or fattening food.
Give oats, bran and linseed meal. II
the eve lambs when grass is green in
the spring, she ought not to need any
other food; yet the lambs pay well for
the grain that you give them. 1t may
pay you to continue the wheat bran all
summer. show diagram of good
self-feeder for bran, which can be
eaten from by both ewes and lambs
The cut shows a cross-section. It may
hold twenty bushels or more.@J. E.
Wing, in Country Gentleman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
Heavy Seeding on Rich Land.

The question as to whether thin seed
ing or thick seeding of grain is prefer
able cannot be determined by any gen.
eral rule. Sometimes thin seeding
produces a full crop, especially if the
seed be sown early and the season be
such as to induce tilling of the plant.
But on very rich land this makes toe
luxuriant a growth of straw, which
falls down and makes the grain light
and shrunken. If the soil is very rich
it is better to sow the grain so thickly
that the plants will slightly crowd each
other from the first. About the time
of heading. the plants will draw sc
heavily on the soil for moisture that
each will check the growth of the
other, and all will stand up with we'll
filed heads of grain. But this heavy
seeding will be hard on clover or grass
seed, though not so much so as will the
fallen straw where the seeding has not
been so heavy. Rural World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
The Proper Quantity to Feed.

The practice of examining hens with
wheat at every ration is the very way
not to get eggs. Too much wheat,
buc&wheat or barley will go into fat
rather than eggs and fat is disease in
poultry. The morning mash should be
fed in a long narrow trough about ~
inches wide, nailed to the side of the
house so that the hens cannot jump
into and soil the food. Feed only
enough soft food to satisfy, never so
much as togorge. When hen has had
so much food that she will go into a
corner and NOPE, she has had toe
much, and if the overlooking is con-
tinued she will become too fat to lay.
If cut green bones are fed it should be
in the proportion of L pound to every lie
hens. If fed morning and night, small
feed of oats at noon and night is all
that will be necessary. Experience
will teach the ''happy medium in
feeding.-A. &. Gilbert, in Farm and
Home
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
Mr.. PRUDENTIAL ACCUSED
The Kansas Bank Commissioners Charseo
with Grave Onenses-What He Says.

The Eanszs Bank Commissioner Charges
with Grave Onenses-Vyhat He Says.
TOPEKA, Kan, May Gov. Morrill,
Yesterday called Bank Commissioners
John W. Breidenthal into his office
and charged him with neglect OF duty
gross incompetency and misappropria-
ton of public funds Mr.. BreidenthaIs
realizing that it was not his inning,
held bis peace and withdrew from tbs
governors presence
State Accountant Challenor ex-
anained Credentials accounts last
week and fled his report with the gov
ernor yesterday. The report showed
that Breidentha1 and his deputies had
examined 933 banks from March L,
1898, to March Is, 1895, receiving fees
to the amount of SIS. 100. Of the sum
only Sill 46. so had been turned into
the treasury, leaving a shortage OF
SI,I73 80. The report also showed
that Breidenthal had not complied
with the law which says that fees
must be turned into the treasury
Immediately upon collection. Breiden-
thai did not turn over any money from
June 1, 1894, to November 1, same year.
On November 3, 1894, he had on hand
S., 279, of which sum he turned over
$40, keeping in his possession 81, 49,
No more money was turned over until
after the campaign. During the TWEEN
ty-two months Breidenthal was in Office
under Gov. Lewelling he turned over
Sc, 800. Duriag the four months he has
been in office under Gov. Morrill, he has
turned over So, 600.
Breidenthal admits that he has been
guilty of a technical violation of the
law, in that he has not turned fees into
the treasury immediately upon collec-
ton. He says there is absolutely moth
ing in the charge of shortage. He has
fees to the amount of 500 in his pos
session, which will be turned into the
treasury to-day, and the balance is in
the hands of Deputies Waterman and
Osborn, who have not been at the Office
to report for over a month.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
KANSAS CROPS.
Bulletin of the United States Service as to
Their Condition.

Bulletin OF the United States Service as to
Their Condition.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 9.-The federal
ended the 9th says: In the eastern
division, from Neosho and Crawford
to the north line of the state, it has
been a fine growing week and the
rains have enabled crops to go ahead
of the chinch bug. Wheat in the east
ern part of Usage and western part of
Franklin is finer probably than in
other parts of the division. Cut-worms
have become injurious in Wilson and
Elk. Fruit still gives good promise.
In the middle division all crops in
the northern counties are in good con-
dition, and from Mcpherson to Cowley
they have improved decidedly during
the last days of the week. Fruit has
been dropping badly in some districts,
from the dry weather, but is doing
better since the rains. Much corn re-
mains ungerminated because of the
dryness of the soil.
In the western division grains of all
kinds are in good shape in the north
ern counties, though much larger
acreage has been put in corn than for
years. Grass is doing finely generally
and stock is thriving on it. Wheat is
doing no good in the central or south
ern counties, while in the southwest
ern small grains and grass are at
StandStill