davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-11
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule N effect NOY. ls, 1894,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT. WI
MIEGTON, DEL.
EAST BOUND

/ ID ALTIMoRE OHIO RAILROAD.
] ID Schedule 70 effect NOY. IS, 1894,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Avenue DEPOT, Will
MlEGTON, DEL.
] EAST BOUND
New York. week days. 3 Os IN s 49, 10 20
a. n, "a 80, 5 81 sl,ll.uo p. m. Sundays, o.
] III, if4l a. M as 5.30. "a, i1.O0 p. m Exp
Philadelphia, Twenty-FouIth and Chestnrt ITS
we5k days, t3 03, 5.55 t711, 35, f53, So, tS42
70 i04s 40 ID, ll45 a.m.l2.24, IS 1873 "a 55
| 5.35, 63t "a, rs, 1000, 100 pm. Express.
sunday 3 O8, II, 635 7.5s, 800, Il a., lI.4O
a NJ ls5 s.49, 32S l.55, 5ss 6.Si T. "a SIS, 1000,
l1.Oe pm.
Philadelphia, Twelfth and Market sts., week
days, 3.05 III, s.42, 1890 a. m, 2.49, "a,
l1.b0 p IL
Sundays s.es, III, ii.Ie a. m, 2.4o 7.s4, ll,Oo
p m.
Chester, week days, o. 555, 7l7, G.s5, 7.5s. So
s'42, $50 lO4O TO-, 40 1l45 a. m. les, 80, 325
ass 1856 81, 7.s4, SIS, 1000, ll.O0, ,. M
Chester, SHHdays, o. IN, 6'35, 7.5S, 800, II 80
li.4O, a, m, ]. .s5, 2.49, S25, 4.55, 5s5, 6Si a.
Atlantic Al, Ciiy,~eek days,7 II a. IN, 1924. 49p m
Sunday, l7,75S a. m, 49p. m
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, l5 z II, s, Ara m,
l2 10, 05, 3,G5, 81, 6,l4 s. y. o5S pm, Sundays
4.l5, III, e41 aml2, lb' 9Oo, 3JS 81, 10, S.5S
Baltimore aud way stations, Z "a. m, Os p.
Newark, Del, Is, II, 47.am is IS, Os. 81,
s4 4 81 Ss isis s5s % & m s5 sqns.Ss ss sS s.
II. 10. p, m.
Pittsburg, As a. m, 4 81 p. m. daily
Chicago, s.47 a. m.,4 .s7p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, u 10 p m, and S.55
, m.
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga 8 .I9,
D. m daily. Through sleeper to New Orleans
Singery accommodation z II a. M, 3 %, IS
and IL 10 p. m. daily.
Landenberg accommodation week DAYS, II, |
8 AZ a. m, ? Is and 4S p. m, Sundays, 80 am
5 SO p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION
For New York. week days. 8 80 a. m,
For Philadelphia, week days, q 20 30, 9i5, 1136
an. .,255, 945 pm, ,Sundays6 20 a.m.1 on 5,945
For Pittsburg and Chicago, woek days, 5. 20
p. m.
$40 p. m. Sunday. 2 So p, m.
For LandeRberg and way stations, week days, /
90, 80 q. m, 2.2O, 40 D. m, Sundays, IS g.
N. 54Opm.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON |
Daily, 81, 6 is, 20, Is, &c o. II 42 am. is 90
nOeB 135, 45, 200, 3l5 40y. 4'3J, 500, $40 $50
6 3o7- -4s, 5.23, $50, 1000, and Ii.35 pm.
Sunday, 81, l5 l5 30, 10, II 42 am.
12 90 noon, 1.35, 200. 315, 400, 4 81, $50 743 /
g. %, 1910, and 11.55 pm,
Leave Twelfth and Market SITS. $50, 755 H. 26 /
a. m. 3.46, 7.27, IA. daily. Sundays, $50, |
7.a5. II. 26 IN, 3.46, IN, p. m.
Telephone 1893
Rates to Western points lower than via any
ether line G. o. SCULL, ,Genh Pass. Agt mt, |
R. B. CAMPBELL General Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-11

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-11
A Costly structure.

The Tai has 10 great arched windows,
four at each corner; also at each of the four
corners of the Tai stands a minaret 1877
feet high; also at each side Of this build
ing is a splendid mosque of red sandstone,
Two hundred and fifty years has the Tai
Stood and yet not a wall is cracked, not a
mosaic loosened, nor an arch sagged, nor
a panel dulled The storms Of $50 winters
have not marred nor the heats of ESQ
summers disintegrated a marble There
is no story of age written by moses on its
white surface. Montaz, the queen, was
beautiful, and Shah Jehan, the king, herp
proposed to let all the centuries Of time
know it.. She was married at 90 years Of
age and died at 20. Her life ended as an.
other life began. As the rose bloomed the
rose bush perished.
To adorn this dormitory of the dead at
the command of the king Bagdad sent to
this building its cornelian, and Ceylon its
lapis lazuli, and Punjab It's jasper, and
Persia its amethyst, and Tibet its tur.
quoise, and Lanka its sapphire, and Ye-
men its agate, and Puma its diamonds,
and blood stones and sardonyx and ohsl-
cedony and moss agates are as common rs
though they were pebbles You find one
spray of vine beset with so and another
with 100 stones. Twenty thousand men
were 20 years in building it, and although
the labor was slave labor and not paid for
the building cost what would be about
500, 600, 900 of our American money. Some
Of the jewels have been picked out Of tho
wall by iconoclasts or oonquerers, and sub
stitutes Of less value have taken theiS
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-11
LEAVE PalLApELPHIA FOR wILMINqroN

Rases to Western points lower than via any
ether line G. o. SCULL, ,Genh Pass. Agt mt,
r. b. CAMPBELL General Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-11

Vivid Word Picture of the Most Wonderful
Of IdOlatrOus Temples-An to Cover
Handful of Dust-The Great Campaign
of the Gospel.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-11
Down In the Caves.

And now we come near the famous tenn
pie hewn from one rock of porphyry at
least 800 years ago. On either side of the
chief temple is a chapel, these cut out of
the same stone. So vast was the under
taking and to the Hindoo was so great the
human impossihility that they say the
gods scooped out this structure from the
rock and carved the pillars and hewed its
shape into gigantic idols and dedicated it
to all the grandeurs. We climb. many
stone steps before we get to the gateways.
The entrance to this temple has sculptured
doorkeepers leaning on sculpturcd devils
How strangel But l have seen doorkoep
ers Of churches and auditoriums who
seemed to be leaning on the demons Of
bad ventilation and asphyxia. Doorkeop
ers ought to be leaning on the angels Of
health and comfort and life All the sex
tons and janitors of the earth who have
spoiled sermons and lectures and poisoned
the lungs of Weiences by inelicienoy
ought to visit this c;.ye of Elephantu and
beware Of what these 1oorkeepers are do
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-11
Atcoorgetown trains connect with trains to an
nom Franklin City.
Going North read down. Going south reaa up
DIR. M. CURBY BURKHARD's

a. F. KINNEY, General Superintendent.
R. L HOLIDAY SuDerintendent
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23

brought him many admirers
where he had few before. III
the undertaking for which lie
is now preparing the young
impresario stands ready to
lose his made fortune. Alb
hey q Grau crushed out his
Sunday night concerts, and he
will not bury the Ratchet until
his last dollar is gone. Will
he come to the extremity? Can
his baton rival that of Anton
Seidi2 Cand he secure as good
a company as that for which
the Metropolitan management
is now securing Germany. Can
the tide of music lovers be de-
fected from Broadway 10 1rv
ing place. Will Damrosch's
little capital be sufficient to
hold out against the sisge of
the mighty forcer of abbey s.
Graul
These are grave questions.
1t is an off year for predictions,
and we decline to east the
future until MIR. Abbey shows
his hand and tells US the names
of his singers.-New York
Press.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23
PERPEiUA MOTION.

Geronimo Ramirez, by birth
a native of Matamoros, Tamar-
lipas and by profession pho
tographer, has addressed a com
munication TO the National Con
gress in which he puts forth
a plea for assistance OF TN
usual grounds. He claims to
have invented a machine Of
extreme simplicity which will
raise water to any height any
day without any motive force,
save the weight of the water so
raised.
If instead of water is USED
compressed air lie obtains a
force equivalent to thousands
of horse power. Having neg
lected his business to de%elop
this machine, he is without
means to utilize, it, and desires
that it may be subjected by
Congress to the examination
of ex pefrs. If they report upon
it favorably he hopes for pc
eunlary assistance to put it in
TO effect as an efficient aid to
irrigation Two Republics.
---.t '-------
- - f-s- -.ta SO. -
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23

ne following arc the officers or ana
The times ana placcs OF holding court
for the Western District OF Texas:
L. 5. District Judge-....-T r. s. Maxey.
Attorney -.-..... II. L. Cul5erson.
CLERK ............-.................. II. Hart.
Marshal .--.-.---.-..----...--. z. c. Ware.
Deputy Clerk &C. z. Tilghman.
COURT CONVENES
In 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
Januarv and Second Monday in June.
Ia FL Paso, on first Mondays in April
and October.
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
District Judge c. Russell.
District Attorney -.....-... John !. Kleiber.
District Clerk Louis kosPalsSi.
District Court meets as follows:
Cameron County First Mondays IL
February and September; continues in
session four weeks.
Hidalgo County-Fourth MONDAYS AZ
ter the first Mondays in February and
September; continues in session two
weeks.
Starr County-Sixth Mondays after the
first Mondays in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in session three
weeks.
Eueces County-Ninth Mondays after
first Mondays in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in--sessiou SIX
weeks.
U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE.
Collector .-....-..-.--.....J. A. Michel.
Special Deputy .-...-......-.A. Thornham.
Chief Clerk ...-.......... IA. A. Browne.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23
WIEN Tp4T EL1NG,

Whether on fleasnre bent, or
business, take on every trip i
bette d 5yrap Of Figs, as ii
acts most pleasantly and effect
ualIy ON The Kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fererS, head
aches and otl:er forms Of sick
Hess. For sale in soc. and 81
bottles BY all leading druggists.
Manufactured " the California
Fig Syrup Go. only.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23

SERIOUS MATTER
TO sroCKMEN
American Cattle Must be Re
moved from Mexico.
Thousands of Cattle Grazing in
Mexico Cannot, Uuder Rules
of the United States Treas
ury Department, Be
Brought Out.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 49,
The Mexican collector of Gus
toms at Palomas, eighty miles
west of FL Paso, has issued
orders that all American cat
tie in his district must be re-
moved to the American side
within fifteen days wor be
confscated. This is a very
serious matter TO some owners
in this country who have
thousands of cattle grazing in
Mexico which cannot under the
rules ofths United States Treas
ury Department be brought out
of Mexico. If some relief can
not be had thousands of Amer
lean cattle will be confscated.
REPORT DIsCREDITED.
Washington, D. c., July 10.
-The reported action of the
Mexican customs collector at
Palomas in ordering al cattle
owned by citizens Of the United
States to be taken out of that
district under penalty of con
fiscation is given no credence
in official circles here.
Agricultural Department of
ficials express the opinion that
cattlemen in order to secure
admission of their stock into
this country through temporary
suspension OF the quarantine
regulations originated the story.
They are confident that tie
order if issued at all, was with
out sanction of the Mexican
government and that no attempt
will be made to confscate the
stock, as this would lead
to involve a serious con
troversy between the two gov
ernmenis. No reason for the
arbitrary action Of the collector
is known ard officials do not
anticipate any trouble.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23
RIDER HAGGARD STONED.

London, July 19.-H. Rider
Haggard, the author, who is
standing In the CONSERVATIVES
interests for Easteti Norfolk;
has made his election tour in Il
four horse drag and has been
roughly treated, stones being
thrown in some ca5e5. Near
Ladham one Of lie party, Miss
Hartcup, lad her head cut 50 d
flying missile. at Stalham the
party was obliged to take re-
fuge in a hctel, which was
beseiged. Tie police were dis
patched to the rescie. From
North Iyaltham. Norwich and
YARMOUTH the situation of the
party Increased in gravity and
at midnight the mounted poles
were summoned
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23
STRANGE IMMIGRANTS.
A Large Party will go Overland
From New York to
California.

New York, July 19.-The
World says: Forty adults and
innumerable children landed at
Ellis island last night from the
steerage Of the steamer Phila
delphia. The Ellis island in
terpreter tried any number of
languages before discovering
that the newcomers spoke a
sort of Portuguese. They seem
ed unable to give any explana-
ton Of themselves until Joined
by a youhg man, who announc-
ed himself as their leader, and
who was spoken of by many as
their king. He explained to
the officials that the band had
come from Brazil and were
bound for California. He show
ed passports and letters from
consuls in Brazil. The party
started at once for Greenwich
street, where they engaged I'll
the roohis at the Magyar hotel
and the Hotel Rutil. The
colonel of the party succeeded
in making known the fact that
he was looking for horses and
wagons in which to convey his
party across the continent
Before midnight Greenwich
street was blocked with a
strange assortment of ANIMALS
and vehicles. Securing what
they wanted, tile party paid
cash for the horses and wagons
and receipts were. taken They
will start on the overland trip
to California today. The Col
onel, through an Interpreter,
explained that the people with
him were Serviatfs, or the de
scendants of ServiaHs, who had
been brought upiu Brazil We
have money enough fer our
wants." slid be mystcriously.
tapping a big chest. There
is n million dollars behind rs,
and The Brazilian minister ut
Washington knows ne. am
going to Washington 10 see
him. we arc So;Hg to start a
colony in California. When we
find a land that will Suit us We
will buy ifand settled down"
He added that be was a son of
General TGippolyte, and that
one Of tie women iii the party
was his sister.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23
CITY OFFICERS.
l. s. DISTRICT COURT:

The following arc The officers of and
the times anu pieces OF holding court
for the Western District or Texas:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23
DAMBoSCH AND ABBEY

DAMBCSCH AND ABBEY.
Walter Damrosch has a chin.
a nose and $4,000. Abbey &
Grau have unlimited capital,
the support Of fashionable so
ciety, tie Metropolitan, Anton
Seidi and The choice Of Euro
pean singers. The $4,000 rep
re ant Mr.. DamfoSch's per-
sonal earnings last years. He
put all his own money and all
his wife's money 70 the hap
hazard Of the Wagner venture,
and, happily, lie won.
in this country We like pluck,
ana Wfa1f3i$ torrSg i'a
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

County court meets for civil, criminal
and probate business OF the srst Mon
days in March, June, September and
1leceinhrr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-26


From all over the country there
comes 4 cry Of distress from morse.
men. 1t was heard, although rot so
loudly, when the railroad frs, appear
ed, and the usefulness Of the stage
coach was at an end. The belief
then was that all he people who were
dependent for livelihood upon their
connection with horses would suffer,
but it was soon found that new fields
Of employment were thrown open for
this noble animal, and it may be said
that since the introduction of the
steam engine he has furnished work
and pleasure for mankind on a wider
scale than was ever thought or dream
ed Of
But there is really cause for the
complaining that is heard now. 1t is
estimated that the trolley has displac.
ed at least 10000 horses, and in ad-
dition to this comes the bicycle,
which is almost in universal use. In
dependent of the tens of thousands of
people who use the wheel for health
full exercise and pleasure, it is displac.
ing the horse to some extent in the
army and the police force. Then, too,
carriages propelled by gas or electri-
city are being experimental with.
They are coming into use in France,
and doubtless now that better roads
are soon likely to become the rule in
this country, horse traction may, in
the end, have no part in travel on
public highways.
There were, according to statistics,
10000, 900 horses, in this country
last year, the aggregate value Of which
was placed at $4,000, 900. That
value must have undergone large
shrinkage, and it would be of interest
to know if this reduction in price may
not suggest to people who arc fond of
horses, but who so far have found
themselves unable to buy them, that
they can afford to do so now. If the
cost of keeping them was also to be
lessened this idea might be more
readily acted upon, but there is not
much prospect of such reduction.
One thing more is, however, to be
noted, that with the passing of the
horse one avenue for the consumption
Of oats will have been closed, and it
remains to be seen what new direc-
ton will be taken. Horses will al.
ways be valued for racing purposes
They will still be found in carriages,
and the love of riding across country
is not likely to die out. But it is
the demand Of the many that Will be
the great and controlling factor in the
question, and certainly it looks to-day
as if many influences were operating
against the continuance of an animal
which has had such prominent
place in history.-Phila. Inquirer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-26
WISE AND OTHERWISE, In

Excellence is never granted to men
but as the reward of labor.
He is a fool who cannot be angry.
but he is wise man who will not.
In matters of prudence last thoughts
are best; in matters OF morality first
thoughts. I
The man who is always wise for 9TH
ers has great difficulty in being wise
for himself.
Silence is golden, especially when
you cannot think of good answer on
the spur of the moment.
A man who has never had the tooth
ache does not know the real pleasure
there is in not having it,
A young man has an abundance Oh
principle if he can say to his sweet
heart, Il can't afford it,"
Confucius commands children to rev.
erence and obey their parents, and es-
pecially to love their mothers.
Mr.. Froude very truly says that
"either liberty must prevent corrup-
ton, or corruption will destroy lib
erty."
do you trace your ancestry beyond
Adam and Eve" NO; you don't
catch me monkeying around In that
way"
The Rev. DR.. Harrison thinks that
cycling brings man nearer heaven"
1t depends, however, on the characteE
of the man that is knocked down.
The SCmoryille Journal remarks that
it Is noticeable that when a young man
gets into the senior class at a medical
school he generally begins to grow
beard.
It is the small things that count in
the battle Of life. l have seen men get
out OF al elephants way without any
trouble, but they had 81 terrible strug-
gle TO get rid Of a fea
No man TO whom the title is applica-
bic will ever object to be called
grand CID man." but probably the
woman is not yet born who would like
to be called a grand old woman"
Coleridge when lecturing as young
man, was once violently Kissed. he
Immediately retCrted when cold
stream OF truth is poured on redhot
prejudices, no wonder that they hiss
Perhaps few people can state their
ideal of happiness as promptly and
concTetely DIS uIu certain workman
In a shoe factory: Go home" said he,
"sit down. eat supper. light pipe, think
about nothin'."
Recently the Etymologlst, Brugsch
Bey, was Transporting mummy, be-
leved to be a Pharaoh, to Cairo AS
he took the royal relic in passenger
car, he was naturally obliged to take
a first-class ticket. At Cairo a duty
was demanded. He referred the off,
cial to the register; but neither num-
mics nor Pharaohs were found on the
dutiable list. We'll" said the official,
1--WE will enter this as dried FISH, duty
three piastres."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-26

Governor Hastings friends now
claim they will have 1874 delegates in
the coming state convention and sub
stantiate their claims with figures.
These figures are based in part on an
estimate made by the Philadelphia
Ledger recently in which I45 of the
2So delegates are put down for the
administration, III for Senator
Quay, sixteen as doubtful and eleven
unaccounted for. That newspaper
is taking a conservative position in
the contest and its statements are
given weight by both factions.
Those in charge of the campaign
against Senator Quay have made a
careful analysis of these figures and
are convinced the governors friends
will control the convention, thereby
insurirg the reelection of Colonel
Gilkeson. Starting with Adams coun-
ty, whose two delegates are put down
for Senator Quay, the administration
claims one and comedies the other TO
the Beaver senator Colonel Quay is
given four of twenty-seven delegates
from Allegheny, although Governor
Hastings has the assurance of Magee
and Senator Finn that the "old
man will get only three.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-26

There is but one cadidate to be
nominated in this county at the coming
Democratic convention, and that is
for the Office of Associate Judge.
Mordecai Millard, the present in
cumbent, is the only candidate and
will be nominated by acclamation.
There has been some discussion as to
whether this nomination cannot be
made by the Standing Committee,
and thus avoid the expense OF the
convention which must necessarily
fall on one man, and he candidate
for an office with only small salary.
There is no rule providing for such
case, but it might be done by
general consent, if there were nothing
else to be considered. The state
convention which meets in William.
sport in September, will nominate six
candidates for Judges of the Superior
court and the coming county conven-
ton must elect the delegates from
this county to that convention. Under
the rules the Standing Committee can
elect delegates to the state convention
where that convention Is held before
the county convention. Such is not
the case this year, and hence the
delegates must be elected bv the con-
vention. There seems no way out Of
It but 70 hold the convention in the
usual wav '\Nor1l If NOT he a1vis.hra
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-26
FEARS FOR THEIR SAFETY.
PARTY OF PRINCETON STUDENTS BE.
LIEvED TO HAVE FALLEN INTO THE
HANDS OF INDIANS.

DENVER, COL, July 2I.--It is fear.
ed here that party OF Princeton Stu
dents have fallen into the hands Of
the Bannock Indians. Nearly two
weeks ago the students forming the
geological expedition went through
Union pass and since kilograms have
been received here for them without
finding any means of delivery. They
were on their way to National park
and were due on their return trip
about the end OF luly. They are in
a dangerous county and II they are
alive the fact remains that the govern
ment has recently stirred to great &C
tylty, as orders were received yester.
day at Fort Washakie for the sending
of an expedition of troops,
There are only fortythrce men al.
the post and the expedition cannot be
very formidable, but it is the best the
army can do, Reports from Jackson's
Hole says that there are fully 800
Indians assembled there. Another
report from Fort Washakie says that
the two Indian police and judges who
were sent TO Jackson's Hole nearly
two weeks ago have returned. They
were torclbly detained by the Bannocks
and had to escape by strategy.
The expedition which was headed
by Professor Hatcher left Princeton
on June 20 Tor the Bad Lands in
search of geological specimens. The
students who accompanied Professor
Hatcher are; L. f. Pease, Phila
dalphia; r. F. Little, Jr., New York
City; Walter Moss, Trenton, N. J. /;
A, l.. P. Dennis, New York Talbot
Pierce, Washington; Boyer Davis,
Philadelphia a. A. Doyer, Indiana,
Penna. John II. Brooks, Scranton !;
John Scheide, Titusville, Penna. Al.
bert G.. Millbank and f. R. Bothman,
New York, and J, Garrett, Baltimore.
Later advices say that the students
are all safe.