davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23
AS VIEWED IN MEX1CO.

City of Mexico, Dec. ls.-The
Mexican Herald says war with Eng
land would be an unspeakable cal
amity; it means a terrible blow to
the rising prestige and predomin-
ance OF the Anglo-Sax race. 1t
would probably result in the assump-
ton of leadership in the worlds al
fairs by some great nation hostile to
the increasing performance of Eng
lish speaking countries.
The fate of mighty breed of
men hangs upon the prudence and
wisdom of the cabinets of Washing
ton and London.
The English speaking colony here
is excited over the talk Of war be-
tween the United States and Eng
land, and the general opinion is
that war would be calamity to the
Anglo-Saxon race.
Mexican politicians consider that
Cleveland's emphatic Endorsement
of the Monroe doctrine gives the
principle fixed place in interna-
tional law, and viii unite all Latin
America with the United States in
any case of European aggression in
this hemisphere.
The movement began in Salvador
favoring tire union of all Latin
America in league which shall
wage tariff war against any Euro
pean nation manifesting hostility to
any American nation is well receiv-
ed The Monroe doctrine is enthusi-
astically approved in Central Amer
lea.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23
EXPRESSION IL GERMANY.
Message Not Seriously
MISUNDERSTANDING for Fight.

Berlin, Dec ia representative
of the Associated Press has had an
interview on the subject of Pres
idnt Cleveland's message with high
government o.:icial. lie said,
Europe has never acquisced in
the Monroe doctrine. President
Crevelands's threatened interference
between the two other nations is not
seriously interpreted here. Threats
will show England the danger of
isolation"
Count Won Kanitz, the agrarian
leader and author of the grain mon
oply scheme, remarked "The Unit
ed States seems to be spelling for
fight. She might get her hands full"
Her Richter, the peoples party
leader, said II suppose it is an cleo
ton trick of President Cleveland's
but it is doubtful if England will
back down."
Herr Won Puttekemer, ex-president
said: "The whole thing looks like
ar American practical joke"
Herr Won Koeller, who recently
resigned the portfolio of Prussian
minister of the interior made the
following statement: Germany
does not see any reason for taking
sides in this question"
Herr Dona-Schledin, a member of
the reichstag said 1T is time to
bring about an international defni-
ton of the oft quoted Monroe doc
trine and the present occasion may
accomplish it,
The Berlin Post during the COURSE
of an editorial had to say:
1--WE must not forget that a pres
idential election campaign is near
and in America the means resorted
to on such occasions can not be too
drastic"
The Vossische Zeitung intimates
that "The presidents demands are
such as to attract the attention Of
other powers besides Great Britain
The National Zeitung, abiding to
the Venezuelan question says that
President Cleveland demands that
Great Britain should submit her
claim to Venezuela to arbitration
and at the same time declares that
the disputed territory belongs to
Venezuela. Inasmuch as America
claims to act as the sole arbitrator in
the matter the presidents demand
for arbitration is a mere farce. Like
wise Is the proposed committee of
inquiry.
Continuing the National Zeitung
expresses doubt whether the mes
sage was intended to be taken seFi-
ously," adding, ''in any case Pres
ident Cleveland's tone was infuen-
ced by the situation in the Far East
and Turkey" In conclusion the
National Zeitung points to the isola-
ton of England.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23
a QUEEN DEAD.

Apia, Samoa, Nov. 80, per steamer
Alameda, via San Francisco, Dec 10.
Miss Margaret Young, queen of
the Manuar group, is dead, She came
TO the thone as the direct desdend-
ant of the royal line on the side of
he'll mother, who married Arthur
Young, trader The queen WAS %
fears Of age and had reieneol four
gears.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23

Plans for the admission OF Okla
homa, Arizona and New Mexico to
statehood have again made their ap-
pearance in congress, the first being
presented by General Wheeler and
other two by the new delegates of
the respective territories, Messrs.
Murphy and CatrOn.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23

Minister Terrell states that the
Caimakaus Aintob and the Mutes-
sarif of Amassia acted very well
during the riots. Papers friendly 10
the above, please copy.-Houston
Post.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23
FeR RE.s-T.

The Miller's Hotel building have
ing been completely repaired is of
fefed for rent for hoiel purpose
Reasonable rates. Apply 10 Fran
cisco Yturria,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23

When the king of Portugal APP
peared in London he was so decorat-
ed with orders. that an irreverent
observer said he looked like bar
gain counter on ribbon day"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23

It is announced that the monitor
Monadnock will be ready for sea in
a few days. Size las been III coarse
Of construction Al Mare Island for
twen,y-one years.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23
FEELING IN FRANCE.
General Opinion That a Pacific
Settlement Will be the Eud.

lands message, remarks: The
United States will obtain com
plete satisfaction by the vigor-
Gus attitude. Great Britain is
only strong with the weak.
She is prudent with those who
are determined to defend the
dignity of their country. The
affair will be a great lesson to
all natl ons.
La Liberia says: A contro-
versy isproceeding between to
peoples ofthe same chronological
origin and who are accustomed
to big words but whose cold
passion does not go even so
far as a letting of blood again.
1t is only a false alarm and will
certainly be arranged.
The Journal des Debats says:
We can not imagine an election
maneuver in such a grave ques-
ton. 1t is probable and must
be hoped for that the good sense
of the statesmen of Washington
and London would prevent the
dispute from being envenomed
10 the extent of an open rupture,
in spite of the excited tone of
the newspapers of both coun-
tries.
The Temp says: A struggle
between Great Britain and the
great Republic of the New
World would seem q crime
against humanity and civiliza-
lion, and adds: As much as it
is inadmissible that England
can accept the arrogant preten-
sions of the message. so it is to
hoped that she will discover a
pacific and quietable solution
of the difficulty. As to an
Anglo-American war, it is i'm
possible. These periodical ebull-
itions can not result in such a
crime against civilization. In
1888, when Mr.. Cleveland was
or the eve of a presidential cam
paign, he acted as a chauvinist
in giving Sir Lionel Sackville-
West his passports. Nothing
further resulted. There will be
great deal of outory, chiefly
because Mr.. Bayard's malad-
dress and Lord DunraYen's rqiS-
adventures have excited the PEG
pie, but all will be finally ar
ranged. Whatever lesson arrog-
ance on one side and a spirit Of
conquest on the other side de
serve, we hope aud expect a
peaceable solution of the aff,iir.
The Republique Francois
says: It is in every way a big
affair which has fallen into
Lord Salisbury's hands. They
would not be sorry in London
to draw United States into a
quarrel III view OF our IrOnEer
troubles with Brazil, but they
must not imagine that we shalt
hasten to plap upou this ocea-
sion the game of diplomacy Of
Great Britain, who is isolated
IN the East and Far East, We
shall be curious and amused ID
see VIVA. steps she will take re-
specting this iH-tempered Broth
er Jonathan in view of her pol
icy OF independent action.
i QUEEN DEAD
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23
FIELD AND MARINE,

This glass is most 1sefui, both as
Marine and Field GIass. 1t has
achromatic lenses, three in each side
finely mounted and covered with black
morocco leather. and has great magnify
ing power It is provided with sun
shades, and brought 20 focps by turr-
ing the thlmbscrew until tae object
becomes clear and distinct. Every
Giass is sold with ine leather case and
shoulder strap. Sent registered free 10y
mail On receipt Of S6.e9; worth $14.OO.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23

Justice Hartman, New York, was
called upon the other day to settle a
question of the ownership of some
carrier pigeons. lie ordered the
pigeons released, saying that they
would 20 to their own owners cote,
bat neither of the disputants have
seen anything OF them since. and
they are talking apout suing the
justice.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23
The Invisible World Revealed
MICROSCOPES
Perfected with Insect Holder aaenifyinl
1900 TINES N VOLUME.

INsTRUCTIONs.-ln order to use this
Microscope place in the insect holder
and then attach to the lentil: water in
which flowers have been soaking As
honrs; a small quantity of leavened
paste made OF mouldy rye -four or some
maggotty chess; dried insects and
other objects can be attached by slight
.y wetting the lentil.
To Students is also invaluable for
Mineralogy, Botany and Insectology:
sent Registered free by mail on receipt
of Slice: worth 81. 30.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23
THE NEWS BRIEFED.

a call has been issued on the ma
tional banks for report of their con-
dition at the close of business on
Friday, December ID.
The republican senators in caucus
Wednesday resolved that the senate
should not adjourn for the holidays
until the committees should be COM
pleted.
The committee on foreign affairs
of the Uuited States senate has de-
cided 10 sit during the holiday re-
cess for the cosideration of the We
nezuelan question in its entirely.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23
| a FiIIs Opera Glass.

This Opera Giass is suitable for
ladies' use having Mother-of- Pearl
covered bodies, and can be had either
in White. Oriental or Black Fears. The
m0untings are handsomely finished 10
nickel plating and gilt. the whole,
fitting ii = flexible leather Ease with
achTomatic lenses FERNS q useful Tres
eHt. Sent registered free By mail Oh
receipt Of SS5.G0; worth 5000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23

THE GLOBE DEMOCRAT universally BEST
of REDUCED RATES also
THE CHEAP PEST.
TIE DEMOCRAT pays for prints MORE NEWS
other the U0ied States. II
the coming National Campago the Low PRICE places
of Il
THE GLOBE DEMOCRAT sold By everywhere
cents for Daily and cents for the Sunday Delivered
Mar Subscribers Daily and Suoday Is week. go
month If local dealer does not haudle IT, insist pro
cnrng for send subscription with remittance
the Publishers
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23
Sample copies free application to
Globe Printing Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
GHEVAuER OPERA GLASS.

Opera Glasses are now used not
only Tor the concert I.aE. theatre
or opera iiouse, rs being portabl,
and easily carried in the pocket, but the
poSSessor OF enc will find it a useful
companion at the seaside. river or coun-
try excursions and he face course. The
above has acbromatic lenses, leather
covered bodies, lifting in flexible leather
case; the latest. Sent registered by mail
free on receipt of s3.0c; worth $1,000
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23
The 81. Louis GIobe-[eenI1crai
gThe Great
National and Representative
: Republican Newspaper,

Reduced Subscription Rates, BY Mail, Postage Prepaid
DAILY AND SUNDAY = One Year. $500; Six Months, $500
SATURDAY EDITION IS pages One Year 81 so
SUNDAY EDITION, IS to 40 pages One Year, 50 90
sElTTWI II issued in Sen-Weeky Sections pages each
NAFfAI | Tuesday and Friday, 1G pages every week,
stLl'sLs, One Year s1oo; Six Months, Soc
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23

gr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds rair Highest award
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-23

Eas Particular called 20 The WEEKLY GLOBE DEN
DORA Weekly Sections PAGES
making practically LARGE SEMI WEEKLY
ONLY ONE DOLLAR YEAR This fits the bill
who daily desires
keep promptly thouronghiy posted every
legitimate
newspaper
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

for Che beat Of reasons, that De has not
yet taken up the matter. Speaking Of
the matter, Second Assistant Postmaa.
ter General Nelson said "fho mat.
ter has not yet been discussed Of al.
The rumora are utterly false and rid
iculous"
The work In connection with the
annual letting Of contracts az the New
York warehouse Tor furnishing supplies
for the Indian service began Tuesday.
The heaviest single contract will DO
for sugar and clothing. and notions
generally will make up the remainder
OF the supplies IL will probably TO-
quire three weeks 10 complete the
work. Commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs Browning will supervise the work
and force of clerks will be sent from
the Indian department.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31
THE BOYCOTT LIFTED.
sudgo speer Issues an Order which
Frees the seaboard Airline.

Sudgo speer Issues an Order which
Frees the seaboard Airline.
The greatest sensation Of the season
in railroad circles was the precipita-
tion Of a stupendous lawsuit in the
federal court at Macon, over which
Judge Emory Speer presides, which
came about Saturday morning.
Mr.. Alex. King, Of the law firm Of
King 4 Spalding, of Atlanta, appeared
before Judge Speer and presented a
bill in behalf Of the Seabonrd Air
Line, asking that the roads which are
bound 10y the agreement Of the South
ern Railway and Steamship associa-
tion DO enioined from boycotting the
Seaboard Air. Line according TO the
order OF Commissioner Stahlman.
IL is n stab at the vitals OF the rail.
way organization which has placed
the Seaboard under the sway of boy
ootting order. II is entirely diff, rent
from the suit that the Seaboard folks
brought against the Western and At
lantic and the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis to enjoin these lines
from the boycott. That was simply a
suit for the alleged violation of the in
dividual contract that was in force be-
tween the Seaboard Airline and these
roads for traffic arrangements and
the use Of the Western and At
lantic terminals at Atlanta. That
case was brought in the state courts
and was heard by Judge Lump
kin, who ruled that the Western and
Atlantic and the Nashville, Chattanoo-
ga and st. Louis had a RICH. to boy
colt on business created and original
ing beyond Chattanooga. The plain
tiff filed a bill of exception to this rul-
ing, which is now pending before the
supreme court of Georgia, and it will
be heard on the 28th instant. In the
meantime Judge Lumpkin issued a su-
persedeas order binding the defendants
from boycotting the Seaboard until the
supreme court decided the case.
Now comes the suit against all the
roads of the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association, and Judge
Speer has issued an order temporarily
enioining all of the lines from boycott
ting. This sets the Seaboard Air Line
free. Such, at least, is the temporary
effect of Judge Speer's order, and the
railroads of the south will have to lift
their boycott until the Both instant,
the day set for the great trial to take
place.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31
TRADE NOTES.
Bradstreet Reports Business Still on
the Increase.

Bradstreet Reports Business Still on
the Increase.
Bradstreet's trade report for the
past week says:
General trade conditions through
out the country continue in the main
quite favorable. Activity in specula-
tive and investment circles has exceed
ed that in merchandise lines, but gains
made in the latter have in nearly all
instances been retained.
"Woolen goods manufacturers, even
with orders for several months to come,
are not anticipating wants, as prices
for wool at the interior are above
parity with quotations at the seaboard,
and lower prices are looked for
Heaviest transactions continue in Aus
tralians. The weather has retarded
shearing. Rhode Island wooden man.
ufacturers say the demand is largely
for the cheaper grades. Among the
more favorable features of the situa-
tion are bank clearings, the aggregate
for the week being 81, 16l, 100000, OF
3 per cent more than last week, when
the total was the heaviest since the
second week Of June, 1898. Com
pared with the third week of May last
year, the weeks gain is more than 80
per cent. The falling off as compared
with the like week in 1898, the panic
period, is only 5 per cent, and com
pared with the like week in 1898, is
only 81 per cent.
"The entire region from Boston to
Kansas City, Omaha, and South Falls,
S. D., and south to the gulf, reports
damage to early vegetables and fruit
from the late severe cold weather. 1t
has also checked sales of seasonable
fabrics.
among southern cities an improve
ment in trade is reported from Mem
phis, in groceries at Chattanooga, al
Savannah, and at Galveston, where
business is said to be fairly satisfac.
ry and the outlook favorable. At New
Orleans the volume of business il
smaller"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

w. W. Aston, it is said, has conclud-
ed that he has spent enough money on
an unappreciative British public, and
proposes to sell out and return to
America, where his money will enable
him to be somebody. He paid $780,
600 for the Pail Mall Gazette, and now
is offering to sell it, with his two other
publications, for $4,000 The offer
has found no takers, nor even any bid
ders at lower figure, so it is report
ed that he will wind up the three and
quit. His experience as a publisher
has cost him, according to all accounts,
$4,000, 900.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31
nUsINEss ANNouNoFnrNr.

The subscription price Of THE CHnomaru 1,
81 por year, % cents Zoe aiH month";. "a eesi-
tor TIRE months which positively mnst Is psid
~ eaysnce AT subscriptions Win b. promptly
stopped A. expiration Of time paid Tor.
Obituary and similar notisss wlli bs oh.yv.1
lor a the rate q 8 cents per line. Ne Vii
furnish rates Tor display and Local adgertlsing
en- application.
Our job printing facilities are hrsi-olass and
eur specially h good work. Eslimaios (snd
samples where poaalble) viii DO furnished on
application.
:, news communications and articles on auss.
Sons o. public interest are solicited. but "a
s.sume no responsibility for ths o4preaslons
contained IN all such conn INDICATIONS ~
ARTICLES published.
hemltianoea can bsmade In various ways thai
Afo perfectly safe, bui al remiltanoss sent A.
e the riak OF sender Postage stamps OF and
scent denominations will BE- received IA sumf
q lees than 81, provided they are sent IN such
shape aa % prevent them sticking together.
All remitianooa aud business COMMUNICATION
should DO sent TO
TRAVIS BROS. Publishers.
CAMDEN, TEEE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31
MURDERED BY MExICANs.
Two Thousand Natives Attack Com
pany of American Soldiers.

Two Thousand Natives Attack Com
pany of American Soldiers.
Information has been received at Ell
Paso, Tex, of a bloody local revolt
out in a settlement between the towns
Guadalupe Oalvo and Varvagama, in
the state of Chihua, Mexico, a few
days ago. The trouble began when
the natives living in the district at
tackled surveying party under O. 2.
Morrison, an American, and killed
twenty of the party. The affair was
reported to the commander of Ameri-
can troops at parral, who Immediate
ly started detachment of 100 men to
the scene. Last Wednesday the troops
were assaulted by the natives and
retreated, leaving half Of their number
dead and wounded on the battle
ground.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31
annErALLlC UNIoN.p
Decided Upon by the silver Conven-
ton at salt Lake city.

ton at salt Lake city.
Ia the silver conference 90 Salt Lake
City, Utah, an animated debate over
the name Of the permanent organize.
tion was engaged 10. Many delegates
favored Honest Money Union" eth
other "Silyer Union" but Governor
Prince objected 10 combining the move.
mont to one Of the metals, stating thai
the west was ne favorable to gold rs 70
silver and his motion 30 call the organ
ization "rhe Bimetallio Union" was
unanimously adopted Tho following
resolutions we're adopted.
Resolved /. That an organization
be created 10 DO called the Bimotallie
Union.
80. It's object shall be 10 ineulcate
the principles Of bimotallism and the
restoration Of the free coinage Of sill
yer at the ratio Of l6 TO by the cir.
oulation Of documents, the holding Of
meetings and other appropriate means.
80. The union shall have an execu-
tive committee consisting Of one mem.
Der from each OF the eleven states and
territories invited TO this conference,
which shall have charge Of its work.
Tires members shall constitute Il quo.
rum OF this committee.
IL. Other states and territories can
be connected with the union by a vote
Of the majority of all the members OF
the executive committee, and shall,
therefore, be entitled to representation
In the executive committee.
"j. In every state and territory
connected with the union there shall
be a state or territorial committee
consisting of FIVE or more members
with power to al vacancies and add 10
their members. These committees
shall be appointed in the first place at
this conference.
sc. 10 shall be the duty Of the state
or territorial committee to raise the
necessary funds for carrying on the
object of the union and in every
proper way to aid in the furtherance
Of those objects. r
az. The members Of the exeeuj
committee for each state or territ
shall be elected annually by the 81, =
or territorial committee respectively.
The chairman appointed the follow
ing delegates to attend the Bimetallic
League convention to be held at Mem
phis beginning June 18th next.
Ex-Governor Bradford Prince, Of
New Mexico; Hon. E. Z. Sergeant, OF
Butte, Mont. Governor Alva Williams,
of Denver; Hon. G. NJ Donaldson, of
Oregon; Hon. Henry w. Laugenur, Of
Woodland. Cal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

From the Patent Office at Washing.
ton comes the report that in the
twelve years since the type-writing
machine was first put on the market
the sales have amounted to nearly
B30, 900, 900. This means an enormous
Industry, not only in the manufacture
and sale of the machines, but in their
manipulation in the offices where they
are used. 1t means also the doubling
and redoubling of the volume of the
mails, for letter-writing has been
made easy, and consequently business
men are able to carry on correspond
ence even concerning the most trivial
details of their daily affairs. These
facts, and the possibilities they open
up, are especially interesting when
considered in connection with the old
complaint about labor-saving machines
as rivals of manual workers. Modern
machinery seems constantly to be
furnishing new occupations for those
who have been crowded out of the old
trades.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

The day of paper collars passed
away some years ago, and though pa
per is used to-day in many more forms
than were ever dreamed of few de-
cades back that cheap articles of hab.
erdashery has almost disappeared
from the market. But there is promise,
chronicles the Washington Star, that
it will have worthy successor in the
paper sock, which is the latest novelty
to be ground out of the pulp mill.
The mechanism has been perfected to
produce a paper yarn of such consist
ency that it is capable of being woven
into fabrics soft enough for wear. A
special merit is the cheapness of this
newly devised material, socks being
produced at retail price of about
three cents a pair, At this rate there
is no reason why the whole world may
not be supplied with foot covering.
At three cents pair the bachelors
life will become gladstone and happy.
It is said that substances can be used
in the preparation of this material to
make the socks go imprevious to water
that they can stand several washings
before falling apart. This, too, is a
great boon. May the three-cent paper
sock have a ready markell May it be
followed by ten-cent paper shoel