davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10
500 u

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is ut least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being 3 constitutional disease, requires =
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure 10 taken internally. acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces vi the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength ~ building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing its work.
The proprietors have 80 much faith in ito
curative powers. that they efer 500 for
any case that it fails to cure. Send tor list
OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY, e. co. Toledo. O..
Sold BY oil druggisss ,5c.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

Gated as abandoned property. The AFT.
davii OF annual representation may be
filed A. under the old law. and IN sub.;sn;-
Tally the same torn.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Why

make the fastest time to
Omaha, st. Joseph, Kansas
City, st. Louis ana all other
Rzas7SzE southern and southeastern
M!!lfI,ln3n,H points:
si4IhR51ihg With the shortest and best
iIlIfl:l built line and with e
advantage in the way OF
rolling stock and engines.
it would be a matter for
surprise if we didn't. But
we DO.
". W. johnston, Com. Agt.
RlLLlNGS. MONT.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-13

Subscri6e fct Tur tlfrALo
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-13
WANTED TO FIGHT.
A Kansas Mans Reply to d
Preachers Invitation to
the Mourners' Bench.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. Ness
County is torn up over a trial
resulting from an assault made
by Henry Snyder on a travelling
evangelist named Green. The
preacher is holding a revival
meeting in a country school
house; Snyder disturbed the
meeting and wac severely re-
primanded from the pulpit. At
the close Of the sermon sinners
were invited to come to the
mourners bench, and Snyder
was especially designated by
the evangelist as belonging to
this class and invited TO come
forward and seek repentance.
Being thus held up before the
congregation, Snyder retorted
by inviting the evangelist out
behind the school house at the
close Of the meeting, when the
two would settle the matter
with their fists. This practi-
cally stopped,.the services and
the benedictiOn was pronounc-
ed. Rev. Mr.. Green walked
direct from the pulpit TO where
Snyder was standing, when the
latter struck ut him. Before
the preacher could retaliate the
two men were separated. The
result was n charge of assault
filed by Green, ending with q
nominal line of both and a re
primaud from the magistrate:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-13
TO
OYSTERMEN.

Port Lavaca, Tex, Sept. O.
The deputy fish and oyster
commissioner for Calhoun coun-
iy has placed an Interpretation
on the law ard ISSUED licenses
for tongs in the name of the
owner Of the boat who hires
men to fish for him. The dep
uty for Matagorda county holds
that each man who handles a
pair of tongs must have a per-
nit and has chased seFeral
boats of the reefs. The fisher
men have returned here and
are demanding that they be
projected. The question is a
serious one and prompt action
will have TO be taken:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-13

A young English woman was ar
rested in Central Park, 4. Y, the
other day for riding her horse strad-
die. She protested that she had as
much right to ride horse straddle
as women had to ride bicycles that
way. Her plea was held good by
the police justice, there being, he
said, no law against it.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-13
OLD MEXICAN ROMANCE.
How an Indian Beauty Tried
to Save a Warrior.

Montemorelos, Mex, Sept. 8
One hundred and ten kilom.
eters southwest of Monterey or
on the line of the Monterey &
Gnlf Railroad and at an altitude
of 1347 feet, with a population
of 900 souls, is built the city
of Mentemoles. 1t was built in
the early days, some 1900 years
after the birth Of Christ and
before Napoleon was ever heard
of.
In 1865 a daughter of an
Indian chief named Lota was
then the queen of the country,
and during the Spanish reign
Morelos was sent at the head
of an army to drive the red
men to the seas. In one of
Morelos' battles with the red
men be was severely wounded,
and amid the rush and yell he
was left on the plains as dead
But as Lota was galloping
over the battle field she saw
Morelos lying in blood. She
reigned in her steed and placed
q gourd of water to his lips.
This saved his life for a time.
She lifted him or her horse,
saying, Mote Morelos," which
means, mount Morelos"-on
the horse. He did so, but
could only ride a few steps,
whan he was compelled to lie
down from the loss of blood.
She kept repeating Monte,
Morelos." Suddenly an escort
of his soldiers rode up.
They saw this beautiful Indian
woman calling to Morelos to
mount. So in this strange way
Monte Morelos was given It's
name. Gen. Morelos was not
able to mount and in Il few
hours died. His grave can be
seen today, aud the queen of
the valley took off her striped
petticoat and tied it around
the cross, which marks his rest
ing place. One can see the
fragments of the dress yet pro
v.ied they want to see it.
Water at 20 degrees can be
found in abundance at a depth
of twenty-five feet.
The principal industry of this
country is the raising of oranges
Over 100000 were shipped last
year to the interior of Mexico
and points in the United States.
Figs. peaches and pears are
grown here with success. The
people are very kind and hos
pitable.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-13
CITY OFFICERS.
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.
COURT CONVENES

Ir San Antonio. on the first Mondays
in May and November
In Austin, on the FIRST Mondays in Feb
ruary and July.
In Brownsville, on the first Monday in
January and second Monday in June
In El PaSo, on first Mondays in April
and October
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-13

18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
District Judge ------..----.------ c. Russell.
District Attorney - John 1. Kleiber.
District Clerk kowaiski.
District Court meets as follows;
Cameron County First Mondays IN
February and September; continues in
session four weeks.
Hidalgo County-Fourth Mondays af-
ter the first Mondays in February and
September; continues in session two
weeks
Slarr County-Sixth Mondays after the
first Mondays in February and Sep
tember; continues in session three
weeks.
Eueces CouHty-Ninth Mondays after
first Mondays in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in session six
weeks.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-13

County court meets for civu, criminal
and probate business on the FIRST Mon
days in March, June, September and
Deem her
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-13
CLEVELAND AND
COLORADO.
a Member of the National Dem
ocratic Committee Caustic.

Denver, Colo, September s.
In a published letter, replying
TO criticisms of Frank P. Ar
buckle, chairman of the State
democratic committee, and re
ceiver of the land office, which
accused him of disloyalty to
the democratic party, S. S.
Thomas, mem Der of the Nation
al democratic committee for
Colorado says: eff the party
in National convention con.
strues Clevelandism to be syn
onymous with democracy, it
needs no prophet to forecast its
certain fate. If the men who
rose into power upon its great
est tidal wave have in two
short years wrecked its fortunes
and laid its face in the dust,
can be commended for their &C
complishment, then is Ichabod
written upon our party's future.
| have criticized this admins
tration. | shall continue to do
SO as long as it continues to
trample the party principles
under foot. | have said, and
probably will say, that it has
repudiated every plank in the
platform. Even the presidents
boosted policy of civil service
reform is a byword among all
men. During his first admins
tration Mr.. Cleveland removed
a district attorney in Missouri
because he was trying to ma
nipulate a party caucus. At
present his secretary of the in
terror, who in 1890 openly adj
vocated the subtreasury scheme
of the Farmers alliance, is now
beginning in Georgia to cast
his vote for sound money and
encouraging his subordinates
by his example to run the ma
chine everywhere.
at may be l 10 not possess
in any way the confidence of
the National committee, for
months have passed and | have
had no word from any of them.
Possibly you may have had. ]
can only say that so far as l
know, my relations with all Of
them are pleasant, and if be-
cause [ propose to be a dem
ocrat in spite of the administra
ton and its syndicates; if l have
offended any of these gentle
men, shall not, much as I re-
greet the fact, make any eXpla
nations. [ am weak enough to
believe that I represent the
democracy of Colorado, and
that, after all, is my chief con
Germ"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-13
THE LATEST
KIPLING STORY,

When the novelist was u
years old he went on a sea voy
age with his father. The elder
Kipling became very seasick
and went below, leaving the
youngSter to himself. Presently
there was a great commotion
overhead, and one of the ships
officer rushed down and banged
at Mr.. Kipling's door.
"Mr. Kipling," he called out
your boy has crawled out OF
the yard arm, and # he lets go
he'll DROWN
YES" said Mr.. Kipling glad
to know that nothing serious
was the matter; but he won't
let CO.
Old Lady (in newspaper of
fice)-What do you charge {;
line for wants.
Clerk-Nothing.
Old Lady want a clothes
line.
The record-union., 1895-08-09
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE


Capital Louucii's Teuth Anniversary
sOclal Last Might.
Capital Council, No. II, Young Mems
Institute, gave lis tenth anniversary en-
tertainnent and social at Changers Hall
last evening. Beside the mem bers of the
young mons and wonen's branches of
the order. there were present large
number OF other invited guests.
An excellent programme WAS given.
CONSISTING Of song2. recitatiOns. speeches.
toAsts, etc, bul The feature OF the evening
was an address by Rev. Father Mckin-
non OF Rio Vista on The Aim and OBJ
jects of the Young Mems Institute, and
the Duty oil It's Members as Citizens OF
the United States"
Father Mckinnon's address was an
eloquent effort, in which he dwelt at
leni,Lh on the history OF the order anu its
worthy precepts. He gave the young
men mucn excellent advice rs to their
duties as citizens OF the public, adj
moniAhing thein against the various evils
that beset mankind, and expressing the
hope that they would always be true and
faithful TO their country and its laws.
The programme was as follows: Intro
ductory remarks by the President, +.
Flahive: song, by quartet, Messrs.
Genshlea, Desmond, FInne and Long
bottom; recitation, by Charles +. Cor
man; song, by Mrs. Coppersmith; mu-
steal selections, c. McMahau and son,
address, by Riv. W. d. Mckinnon; song,
r. L. Cohn; venlriloquism, John Egan;
piano solo, J. Wheat; varieties, Messrs.
Hanlon and Phillips; song, Geo. Sher-
burn; musical selections, Charles and
Miss Lulu StIckney.
Mrs. Coppersmith sang with grace and
feeling the Sacramento production, Dear
Little Love-" the words of which are by
Miss Annie c. Weeks and the music by
Miss Lizzie Griffin. The applause
plainly marked the popularity of the
composers and the appreciation the Sac
ranIento public bestow on home talent.
j. j. Moran, the outgoing President,
was presented with handsome Past
Presidents badge, the presentation adj
dress being made by L. Nj. CIarken.
The record-union., 1895-08-09
JOAQUIN MILLER.
Confesses That He Has Led Sensa
tiOnal ScribblerS On.

Confesses That He Has Led Sensa-
tiOnml Scribblers On.
Joaquin Miller, Poet of the Sierras,
miner, messenger, traveller, lawyer, Judge,
dramatlSt, editor, teacher, sweet singer,
Is a native OF Indiana. General Burn
side, his cousin a. ways told that the poet
was born In the same house in Liberty,
Union County, in which the the General
saw the light A great deal wholly fam
cltul and IlctltiOus has been written about
Mr.. Miller by those who have taken his
lines literally. and ne contesses that he
mas often led sensational scribblers on ,
but denies that he ever was the renegade
OF the rOmances. His father, one of the
gentlest OF human beings, lived seventy
years among savages and yet never had
occasion To ire gun or utter a harsh
word. The poet takes" more after his
paternal grandfather, who lighting, fell
with Tecunseh at the battle of Thames
under Harrison. The grandson took to
arms and rowing, and as early as 1853,
was shot down in battle, and when but
II, lost the use of ali arm from injuries
received i'll the Pitt River expedition. 1t
must suffice to say that the poet. now
and Tor SO many years Californian, is
not the less an lndianian, and recalls the
days of his bOyhood in the Hoosier State
in fascinating recital. That he had hardy
Hoosier- Calitornians in mind, is not inn
probable, when he read at the last pioneer
reunion in San Francisco, the poem from
which l select this apostrophe:
My brave world-buiders OF world
That tops the keystone star of states,
All hail! Your battle tiags are furled
In fruitful peace. 1hegOiden gates
Are won. The Jasper wall be yours.
our sun sinks down yon soUndless shores
Night tails. Bat 10. your lifted eyes
Greet gold outcropping in the skies.
j. a. Woodson in Overland
The record-union., 1895-08-09
The Cyclist and the Dogs.

The other night bicyclist on Franklin
avenue was riding swiftly down the
street when two dogs began barking and
swapping at him. Suddenly he bent for
ward and threw both feet back, kicking
both dogs and upsetting them. They fell
on top OF each other. and each supposing
tho other WAS looking for scrap began
lighting like mad. They chewed each
other for several minutes. much to the
delight Of 8 fast gathering crowd. Their
two owners soon appeared and tried to
part them. The result was each was bit
ten by the others dog, and they began
kicking the dogs. and in their excite
ment tel 20 fighting each other. A po-
liceman happened along just then and
stopped the fight. The dogs alunk away,
and The bicyclist, having enjoyed the
fruits Of his well-dlrected kicks, mounted
his wheel and dashed down the avenue,
while the crowd gave him cheer for the
amusement he had afforded them.-St.
Louis Republic.
The record-union., 1895-08-09
TO-NIGRT'S MEETING.
All Public spirited Citizens Wanted at
the Courthouse.

All Public spirited Citizens Wanted at
the Courthouse.
Every citizen who has the material in
ieresis of the city at heart-no matter
what his business, profession or calling
may be-should attend the meeting at the
Courthouse this evening, called by Mayor
Steininan, for the purpose of perfecting
the organization of the Chamber of Com
MERGE.
Possibly only few persons have taken
the trouble 10 reflect upon the subject or
have given but little thought to Its i'm
portance.
The Tact should, however, be borne in
mind that a BODY of this character is
necessary il Sacramento is to keep her
place ia the procession of California
cities.
\ Chamber OF Commerce is needed to
take hold OF public matters that affect the
well-being OF the community, and il our
city IS to be progressive and lake ad-
vantage of lhe great opportunities that
are now within It's grasp, IL must have
some central organization to grapple with
emergencies that may arise.
The record-union., 1895-08-09


Six furlongs, Nepuchudnezzar won, Ike
L. second, Frondeur third. Time
1:224.
seven furlongs, inside course, Miss
Ruth won, Carmel second. Ledalia third.
Time-1:33.
One milo, selling. May Day won, Abb
1:42 4-5.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. S.-The events at the
races to-day were as follows:
Five and one-half furlongs, Lady Dia-
mond won, Weinberg second; only two
started. Time-I:l04.
Five furlongs, ioundsman won, Kam
sin secoud, Marquise third. Time-1:044.
Seven furlongs. Annisette won, Rey
Del Carreres second, Lizak third. Time
-l:30.
One mile. Luciano won, Liza second,
Ori9Eda third. Tiiue-I:i6.
The record-union., 1895-08-09
bicycle ,ostum. $ in Paris.

Just now the am btlon OF most women
appears TO be TO ride the mans machine,
tho diamond frame, d lighter machine
than the ordinary wOnIan's wheel; and l
honestly believe that this latter wheel
will soon be relegated to the limbo OF
curiosities. Much the same thing will
happen with regard 10 the present cos
tune. Already the skirt is fast going;
another step and II Will be but a memory.
Here Is the orthodox and really fashion
able costume: cry full knick er book ers,
the FOLDS falling below the knee, the ap-
pearanCe being that of a skirt, and yet
without a skirts Inconvenience; the waist
may vary, but the most popular, espec
tally with SLIM walsted women, is that
known as The Bolero. And above all Il
mans cap or hat, in warm weather of
straw, III other seasons of felt. The stock
Jugs may be of fine wool. black or dark
Niue silk stockings are tabooed. and
any color but black or dark blue, such as
stripes or "loud'' colors, are considered
deplorable. Finally, laced or buttoned
shoes. but not reaching above the ankle
| Caters are 4 blunder, and moreover they
are apt TO hurt.
| Ali his is highly artistic when properly
worn: anu Yet The hight OF perfection
| has no. been reached. Humid reds OF BIZ
/ cy clisis, men aud women of irreproach-
sble taste, are busy designing something
/ That will De better, and the fashionable
tGilors arc losing sleep in the quest for
some successful design. The bicycle
, world awaits with an ovation The man of
| genius who will suggest Il costume at once
| simple, elegant. appropriate, com portable,
and last, but not least; not yet worn
! every where.-Scrionors
The record-union., 1895-08-09
THO Divine ,fon!fng Cult.

Leaves Of Hcdtng, issued in Chicago,
is the organ OF the divine healing" cult.
a recent number announces that 552
acres Of land, just out OF Chicago, near
Blue Island, will soon be purchased,
whore various Institutions connected
with the movement are to be placed and
homes for people provided.
The plans include Zicn's temple, to
hold IL, 600 people; divine healing homes,
arranged around an inner garden and
park, TO be called Bsulah Gardens; Zion
College, a series of schools from the
kindergarten TO the university prepar-
atory school; Ziou Printing and Publish :
ing House; Zion Refectory; homes for
young men, young women and orphans.
The healing institutions are to be in the
center
The record-union., 1895-08-09
BRILLIANT METEOR.
1t shot Across the sky shortly After
Midni ght.

1t shot Across the sky shortly After
Midnight.
A few minutes before l o'clock this
morning large aud brilliant meteor
flashed across the sky. apparently alino7t
directly over the city.
It's direction was from southeast to
northwest, and those who saw it say it
burst into fragments when apparently
near the ground.
Among the few who witnessed the
flight OF the aerial vagrant was officer
Douglas. He says that when he first saw
The fiery messenger it was about as big as
good-sizsd watermelon, but as it sped
away toward the Coast Range 1t OWN
died to about the size of an orange and
then exploded.
1t LETT the usual trail of light in It's
wake, ana was. in fact. quite up-to-date
meteor. We shall probably hear soon of
lis having also exploded when directly
over \ kiah or Eureka. They are dill
cult things to locate.
The record-union., 1895-08-09
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

I'd rather never see him again than have
you do it, You observe from this that l
look young and innocent.
Madam | said. I have been in be-
fore. DO not be alarmed for me or the
dog. | will rescue him.
GU are SO kind she said earnestly,
and l hurried away. l soon found the
men that were keeping the unfortunate
dog against MS will. They consisted of
two fat German citizens, who were seated
at table drinking beer aud eating saus-
ages. They had thrown the dog a gener-
Gus link, and the Intelligent dog was
eagerly deyouring it on the sawdust-cov-
cred floor | explained TO the men that a
lady was waiting for him outside. They
laughed, and | picked him up by his
harness and bore him away, while he
still carried part of the sausage between
his teeth like cigar. | explained to his
owner. She uttered au exclamation of
disgust at his actions. made him drop
the sausage, thanked me earnestly,
mounted her bicycle ana wheeled away,
while Skeesicks. quite choDfallen and
with his tail ever SO much out OF curl.
chased behind.
80 you see, though the New Woman
may De never so new there are places
where plain man may be of use to her."
New Ork Tribune.
The record-union., 1895-08-09
Cyclist the Proper Torn.

When any one refers to cyclist as a
"bicycle rider" you can put him down
as one who has no utilization whatever
with people who use wheels. bicycle
rider" is an awk ward, illiterate and al
together clumsy use of words. Do peo-
pie generally refer to one who rides in a
buggy or carriage as horse rider" or
to one who rides in a buggy as buggy
rider" or a carriage rider" or to the
man who travels in Il balloon as a ''bal-
loon rider" or to the driver of grip car
as Il grip car rider?" Why. no. 1t is
much more elegant, besides being a saw
ing Of time, to say equestrian or horse
man. driver balioonist, gripman. Why
not. therefore, say cyclist or wheelman
or eiWoman?-Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1895-08-09

BUFFALO On. ", Aug. 6.-For the
third time this year Joe Patchen defeated
Robert j. To-day the game son of
Patchen Wilkes convincingly demon
strated his superiority over the little
king, and Hamlin's champion was re-
tired in grand shape. 1t was truly a
battle royal, but one in which Jack
Curry had all the best of the argument.
In the two fastest heats he sat in the
sulky as immovable as statue, when the
horses were fighting it out i'll the stretch,
while Geers worked like a demon, and
dashed Robert j. with the whip time and
again.
The track was in the finest possible
condition. and only moderate wind was
blowing against the horses on the stretch.
Village farm money made Robert j.
q favorite at odds of two to five in the
first heat, while Patchen sold at four to
five. In the toss for the pole Patchen
won.
on the second score the two went away
neck aud neck. Like dou ble-tean they
paced to the three-q uarters, when Geers
pulled out. But Curry called upon
Patchen, and the great stallion responded
promptly. Into the homestretch they
came with Patchen a half length ahead.
Geers took to the whip, but it was no
avail, as Patchen was going well within
his speed. The time was 2:043.
The second heat was a repetition of the
first, but in the third Patchen tell back at
the three-quarter pole. Robert j. gained
a lead OF two lengths going around the
turn. but Patchen came up on the out
side and finished dead heat, though the
judges gave it to Robert j.
In the fourth both horses broke at the
first furlong pole. Patchen recovered
first, and took a good lead down the
stretch. Robert j. came on even terms
at the lower distance stand, and fell back
and finished in run.
Alliance won the deciding heat in the
unfinished 2:l6 trot, and Falkland finally
did the same in the 2:23 class. The other
races, save the three-year-old trot, were
sharply contested. Summaries:
Two-sixteen class, trotting, purse $1,000
Diminished from Yesterday.
The record-union., 1895-08-09
Tho Late 2irs. Taimnge.

NEW YORK, Aug. The funeral of
the late Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage was
held this afternoon iii Brooklyn, two
services being held. Those at the house,
No. l South Oxford street, were private.
They were conducted by the Rev. DR..
Gregg OF the Latay etie-avenue presby-
ian Church. The body WAS then taken TO
the lafayette Church, where services
were conducted by DR.. Gregg. assisted by
Rev. Holmes of Albany, Rev. DR.. Dem
crest OF Newton, Rev. DR.. Sudan OF
Rhein Deck and Rev. Dr. " ilette OF Lynn.
The church was crowded.
The record-union., 1895-08-09
The Era of the Wheel.

The lawmakers have their eyes glued
on the wheel vote. The costumers are
fairly mad for new and eye-killing de-
signs. The golf stocking people are wal
lowing in yellow metal. The bloomer-
ties are blooming in dewy ease. Mill
owners are converting their plants into
cycle making depots. Where will it all
end? Is it going TO harm or to help the
genuine cycling aud the genuine cyclist?
w heel