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The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
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NOTICE Fox PUBLICATION.
United States of America
Western District of Texas

| ~ iiNIJ TOib u DLICA IItlN,
United States of America
Western District of Texas. ~
Whereas, libel Of information
h as been filed In the district court
of the United States of A merica. for
the Western District of Texas. on
the 2nd. dav of April A. ID. 1906.
by L. U. Culberson, Esq. United
States district attorney for the wes-
tern district of Texas. on behalf
of the United States of Amer
lea and against One Carriage and
one set of Double Harness,
One Dun Horse. branded
thus.
One Brown Horse branded thus
q as forfeited to the use of the
y United States of American for
the reasons and causes in said libel
of information mentioned. and pray
ing the usual process and monition
of our SAID court in that behalf
10 be made and that ali persons ms
terested in the said One Garage and
One set of Double Harness,
One Dun Horse branded
thus.
One Brown Horse branded thus
2 2 may be cited in general and
special to answerin the premises,
and all proceedings being bad,
that the said One Carriage and
One set n, of Double Harness,
One Dun Horse, branded
thus.
One Brown Horse, branded thus
N may, for the causes in said
b Ii bel of information mentioned
he condemned rs forfeited to the
use of the United States of Amer
lea.
Now, therefore, i'll pursuance of
the monition, under the seal of
said court to me directed and
delivered. | do give public
notice to all persons claiming
the aforesaid One Carriage and
One set Of Double Harness, One
Dun Horse branded thus
One Brown Horse, branded !
thus % or in any manner
in b terested therein, that they
be and appear before the said dis
trict court of the United States for
the Western District Of Texas, to
be held at the city of brownsville
in the said district, on Che second
Monday in the month Of June 1885
Mt 10 o'clock a. m. of the same day.
(provided the same shall he IA day
Of Jurisdiction, otherwise on the
next day Of jurisdiction thereafter. }
then aud there to interpOse claim
for the same, and to make their
allegations III that behalf.
Dated this goth. day 0f April.
4 ID. 1855.
RICHARD {. WARE,
United States Marshal for the Mezt.
ern District Of Texas.
II
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
A BIG CATTLE NCH.
The Kiug ranch nd Alice. Tex

The King ranch at Alice, Texas
is the largest individual owned pro-
perty in the State, aud probably IN
The world. They own from 10000
to $4,000 cattle and 100000 acre.
of land on the fiat prairie K. J.
Kleherg, the manager, is said to be
liberal, progressive gentleman,
valuable to the industry of the
State. lie has 100 thoroughbred
bulls, piso an immense cattel dip OF
oath to rid the herds Of the Texas
fever on tie tick theory. 1t is said
to work admirably.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29

If the 5000 miles of Texas rail,
road was laid with iron OF home
production and kept IL repair by
the same the industry would be
worth millions Of dollars to the
state. Then it the COCO additional
miles which will be pat down during
the next ten years should he laid
with Texas iron now vast would be
the value to the stater and this is
only enc line, while there are scores
Of other uses to which orr iron
should be pat and the aggregate
benefit would be enormous.-Texa.
Sandwich.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
CLEVELAND AND
THE SOUTH
like a Great Rock in a Weary
Land is Cleveland to the
South.
From Hon. Jos. Patterson's Speech

From Hon. Jos. PatterSon'S Speech.
Grover Cleveland has been
70 the south like a great rock
IN a weary land Bold, honest,
patriotic and statesmanlike, he
has steadfastly adhered to the
principles of the democratic
party and to the welfare of a
common country. By force of
arms, the territorial integrity
of the government was preserv-
ed, but it remained for Grover
Cleveland to restore the union
IN. spirit as our fathers under
stood il. Under his administra-
ton sectionalism has at last
departed never again TO vex the
American people. We of the
south have been a proud and
sentimental race, true to our
traditions and fond Of our mem
cries. We never could have
been restored TO the patriotic
impulses which inspired our
fathers in their devotion to the
union as long as we were held
rulpable for history and ira
ditions which we deemed q r.
ious. 1t was the high and noble
mission of Grover Cleveland to
make us all feel that in the
union we were in the house of
cur fathers. Everywhere lave
our honored fellow citizens been
recognized by him according 10
their merits. In his cabinet
four representatives, Of the
south are TO be found; one, Mr..
Carlisle, who has for twenty
five years stood in the forefront
in all the civic battles which
have been fought for the re
storation Of the southern states
70 their rightful place in the
union; one, the son-in law of a
brave confederate officer who
fell at Fredericksburg and the
other two old confederate sol
diers. All through the depart
ments at Washington do you
find our people fully represent
ed. For more than Il quarter Of
a century capital and immigra-
ton we're warned to remain
away from Us and we were held
up to the execration of man
kind. How changed Go to the
court of St. James and there
you will find the American am
bassador in the person of a
statesman who has always been
in sympathy with the struggles
Of the southern people; go to
de court Of France and you
viii fad Cur ambassador IN the
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
WILL BANQUET THE sEALYs.

Galveston, Tex, MAY 22.-AI-
though the SeaIy Rifles do not
return from Memphis with the first
prize they will he rendered hearty
reception and elegant banquet upon
their arrival Friday. Elaborate
preparations for that purpose are
now in progress, in which the ladies'
are taking a conspicuous part.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
GENIUS APPRECIATED.

The humorous contributor was
talking to the editor when be heard
terrific crash in the compos II
room on the floor above.
Whats thatP' he exclaimed,
starting up to ran.
That's all right" said the editor
sooth ngly; ITS only tie foreman
tumbling to one of your jokes. =
Detroit Free Press.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29

Paderewski is sharing his honors
m Paris with NJ. Zeldenrust. a
Dutch pianist, who is soon coming
to America. and whom the Paris
critics compare to Rubinstein.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.

DR.. J, q. EVGtfs, druggist and physi-
clan, Humboldt, Mob. who suffered with
beart disease for four years. trying every
remedy and oil treatments known 80 him
sclI and !eliow-practltioncIs believes that
heart disease Is durable. lie writes:
II wish TO tell what your valuable medi-
ciuo hos done for me. For four yearsI had
heart disease OF the very worst Kind. Sow
eral physicians l consulted. said it was
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29

Teaeher-Who conquered the
British and made aur country great?
Scho!af-Ji4n Corbett,-Detrolt
Free Press.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29

Mount Cook, the highest peak in
New ZeaIands 1882 feet high, has
Just heeu climbed for the first time
by Mr.. Fitzgerald of the Anime
clnb and the Swiss guide, Zubrig-
zen.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29

Old news papers for sale at
this Office 25cts. hundred.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO GET THE LATEST and
FINEST AT LESS THAN
THE WHOLESALE
COST TO I'M
PORT THEM.
cHEVlIIER OPERA GLASS,

Opera Glasses are now used nos
only for the concert hail. theatre
or opera he1Ise, as being portable
and easily carried in the pocket. but the
possessOr of one viii find it a useful
companion at the seaside. river or conn
try excursions and The race course. The
above has achronnatic lenses. leather
covered bodies sting in flexible leather
case; the latest. Sent registered by mail
ireeion receipt OF $500: worth $1,000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29

This Opera Glass is suitable for
'afies' Use having AIother-of Pearl
covered bodies. and can he had either
in White. Oriental or Black Pearl. The
mountings are handsomely finished in
nickel plating and gilt. The whole.
lifting in a flexible leather ease with
achromatic lenses forms useful rres-
EFT. Sent registered free by mail ON
receipt OF $500; worth $1,000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
FIELD AND MARINE.

This glass is most useful. both as a
Marine and Field Glass. 1t has
aehromatic lenses. three in each side
finely mounted and covered with black
morocco leather, and has great rnaQnify-
ing power. 1t is provided with sun-
shades and brought to focus by turn
ing the thumbscrew until the Object
becomes clear and distinct. Every
Glass Is sold with a ine leather case and
shoulder strap. Sent registered free nv
mail on receipt OF 5000; worth Sl1 O0.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29

RICHARD c. WARE,
United States Marshal for the n est.
ern District Of Texas.
ByJOHN IL. HAYNES. Deputy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Josephine.s FaIthIessne.s.

The court at Montebello was not a
mere levee of men. There was as well
an assemblage of brilliant women, of
whom the presiding genius was Nine
Bonaparte. Love- doubt decision, mar
riage, separation, had been the rapidly
succeeding incidents of her connection
with Bonaparte in Paris. Though she
had made ardent professions of devotion
to her husband, the marriage VOW seems
to have sat but lightly on her in the
early days of their separation. Her hus-
band appears to have been for a short
time more constant, but, convinced Of
her fickleness, to have become as un.
faithful as she. And yet the complexity
of motions--ambition self interest and
physical attraction-which seems to
have been present in both, although in
widely different degree, sustained some.
thing like genuine ardor in the husband
and an affection sincere enough often to
awaken jealousy in the wife.
The news Of Bonaparte's successive
victories in Italy made his wife her.
oine in Paris. In all the salons of the
capital, from that Of the directors at
the Luxembourg downward through
those of her more aristocratic but less
powerful acquaintances, she was feted
and caressed. As early as April, 1896,
came the first summons Of her husband
to join him in Italy. Friends explained
to her willing ears that it was not a
French custom for the wives of generals
to join the camp train, and she refused
Resistance but served to rouse the pas.
sions of the young conqueror, and his
fiery love letters reached Paris by every
courier. Josephine, however, remained
unmoved, for the traditions of her ad.
mirers, to whom she showed them,
made light Of conjugal affection such
as that She was flattered, but, as dur
ing the courtships, slightly frightened
by such addresses. Professor w. M
Sloane in Century.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
English. very.

A woman's journal, one Of the lead.
ing ones, too, of London comments on
the Curzon- Letter wedding ceremony as
function that "the American nation
calls right down elegant" I" Not con-
tent with saddling the whole nation
with an obscure provincialism, the para.
graph goes on to commiserate the groom
and his best man upon their unhappy
plight, alone among strangers and
"obliged to do the civil to vast armies
of unknown friends. Considering
that the wedding took place in Washing
ton, most cosmopolitan city, it is to
be assumed that these English gentle.
men found some one to speak to whom
they had met before outside the family
one member of which was evidently the
choice of Mr.. Curzon as his very best
"friend" in the world. If, however,
they did not, American Hospitality is
one Of the things our English cousins
have criticised as being too hearty, so it
is scarcely possible that these young
men really suffered, as they are repre-
sented to have done, from any serious
slight The paragraph clinchingly con.
cludes, BOLD is the Jacob who gathers
his Leah from Yankee meadows and
weds her in her native land" " From the
way American heiresses are welcomed
as English wives it looks as if British
Jacobs are not deficient in this particu.
lar sort of courage New York Times
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Historic Landmarks of London.

One by one Londons historic land
marks are departing. When it is impos-
sible to get rid Of them any other way,
the powers that be just change their
names and pretend that they have ceased
to exist. In this way Ratcliff highway
and Petticoat lane have gone from us,
though it is more than doubtful whether
under their new names they smell any
sweeter or are any more or less desirable
than they were. The proposal made at q
meeting of the board of works for St.
Giles-i in the Fields comes nearer home.
This body is anxious to convert Seven
Dials into St Andrews circus Their
argument seems to be that 'no little in
convenience and confusion" result to
the postoffice authorities from "such q
multiplicity of streets and thoroughfares
Of the same name in the metropolis. u
But we have yet to learn where these
other Seven Dials are to be found and
we have explored the directory, in vain.
Parish councils and circuses is an old
and popular cry, but London surely has
plenty of circuses already without tres.
passing ON the classic Dials. Pail NAL
(1aZntta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

There was an earthquake in Venice
not long ago. Mr.. Henry Bacon, the
painter, who was there at the time,
writes in private letter: II see by the
Paris papers that everybody slept out
in st, Marks square, which is not true.
There was quite shake for ten seconds,
and people ran out of the theater and
the restaurants. No one was hurt, and
as far as know only one brick tumbled
off chimney. The gondoliers hurried
to shore, and the sailors and officers
ashore hurried aboard the ships. Drexels
yacht from Philadelphia was lying in
the harbor and some Of the Venetian
friends rushed out in scant attire, beg
ging to be taken aboard. am sorry, but
this is all there is to be said Of our
earthquake. All went back and slept
peaceably in their beds. Boston
Transcript.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Pneumatic Horse Collars.

Horses with sore shoulders will be q
rarity, it is said, when the pneumatic
horse collar comes into general use. 1t
has been invented by Londoner and is
being introduced in the leading Euro
pean cities. The patent consists Of the
usual leather casing, but instead of be-
ing packed with a hard, nonyielding
substance the pneumatic principle is ap-
piled, rubber air chamber being sub
stituted for the packing, this in turn be-
ing covered with leather, and when the
collar proper is inflated a flexible and
yielding surface is presented to the
horses shoulders. 1t must be apparent
to the most casual observer that the col
lar in present use must cause and give
mans noble companion an immense
amount of pain. Owing to the harsh
padding, it is impossible for the collar
to adapt itself to the animals shoulders,
and, therefore, chatting and sundry 9th.
er ills ensue, With the pneumatic col.
lar, as before stated, chatting is impos.
sible, as, instead of the horse having to
adapt itself to its collar, the collar
adapts itself to the horse the moment il
is put on. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

adopt the large check materials of silk and
wool which Paris has taken up so enthu-
siastically. Some of the combinations and
sizes of square are decidedly startling.
Very lightweight fine crepons are liked
for delicate summer gowns and are to be
found in all pale shades. There are few
materials that have ever appeared in the
variety Of weights, weaves and colors
through which crepon ranges. 1t makes
charming tea gowns in the thin qualities
as 1t is so supple and olinging. Blue or
pale yellow, with applications Of cream
guipure and frills of lace, is particularly
pleasing.
Silk Is as fashionable this season as 1t
was last, and as 1t Is exceedingly inexpen-
sive in the light qualities nearly everybody
can afford to have q taffeta gown for dress
occasions during the summer Trimmed
with ribbons and little lace, these cos
tunes are as dainty as could be desired.
The illustration shows toilet of willow
green glace taffeta. The skirt Is cut In ten
breadths and Is entirely plain. The blouse
bodice Is Of spangled white mousseline de
sole. The bouffant sleeves are Of mousse
line finished with folded frill of taffeta.
A draped pelerine of taffeta is arranged
over the shoulders and fastened with
choux. The draped collar is of taffeta,
while the narrow belt is embroidered with
spangles. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Ruby Mining In Burma.

A large quantity of the world S supply
Of rubies comes from the Burma mines,
which have been actively worked since
the annexation Of Burma by the British
government The ruby district is about
30 miles long and l2 broad and lies at
elevations varying from 1000 feet to
5000 feet above the sea level Some of
the mines have been worked by the na.
tives from very remote periods. In fact,
old workings are found over an area of
GO square miles. 1t is in the lower clay
beds of the river alluvia, and in similar
deposits formed In gullies in the hill
wash, that the rubies, spinels and other
gems are found. In the alluvia square
pits from to feet across ingeniouSly
timbered with bamboo, are sunk to the
ruby earth, which is drawn up by bap
boo baskets In the hill wash long open
trenches are carried from the sides OF
gully, Regular mines are opened in
some places; in others the limestone is
uuarried
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
FOolhardy.

In one Of the wilder parts Of Ceylon
there is a famous statue Of Buddha near
ly 80 feet in height, carved from the
face of cliff in such way that only
two slender ties at the back maintain
it's attachment to the living stone. In
connection with this statue q strange
story of foolhardiness is told by Sir Will
liam Gregory, formerly governor of
Ceylon:
mounted the rock from which the
image was carved and found it to be
three or four feet above the top of the
statues head. Mr.. Adams, man re.
markable for his activity and nerve, told
me of feat he performed here many
years ago while assistant agent in this
district.
He actually took it into his head to
jump from the top of the cliff to the
head of the statue. Even if the head
had been of the ordinary shape there
would have been only the smallest
standing ground, but the legend CT
Buddha gives him a somewhat sloping
head, with a sharp topknot
On this slope Mr.. Adams alighted.
He had then to turn round without any
support and jump up two or three feet
to reach the rock again. He found his
nerve failing, but at last made desper'
ate effort and just reached the ledge
from which he had sprung when he was
seized and pulled up by his attendant
The very thought of such feat makes
me giddy. There is not the least doubt
of the truth Of the story. Youth &
Companion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Pencil Wood.

A notable example of a big result pro.
duced by small means is found in the
fact that lead pencil users have whitfield
away several big forests Of cedar trees
in Europe, and the supply of wood suit.
able for lead pencils is practically ex.
hausted in the old world. An order has
just been placed by noted German firm
of pencil makers with a California lum,
Der company for large quantity Of
sequoia wood, which is found to be the
best wood now available for pencils,
The sequoia is the big tree Of California.
1t seems too bad that the grand old
giants should be sacrificed, and especial
ly that their end should be lead pen
Gil shavings. Paper Makers Monthly
Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Mrs. and Mr.. Grote.

In Mrs. Grote nature had combined o
very kind heart with the most masculine
vigor of mind and body, and, might add,
occasionally of expression. After Mr..
Grote's death she came to see my father
and said, "It is perhaps just as well that
he is gone first, as shall be able to write
his life"
The popular" edition of the History
of Greece" was brought out at time when
the early strikes had somewhat disturbed
the printing trade In England, and this
work was printed as an experiment In Ger
many. Its appearance was not all that
could be desired, and 1t has now for some
time been superseded. This edition was
always called by Mrs Grote "my sorubby
edition. John Murray In Good Words.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
HIndoo serpent superstltIon.

The Hindoos, who are probably more
terribly exposed to the ravages Of poi.
sonous serpents than any other people in
the world, declare that no venomous
creature of that class will bite or other.
wise injure babies. When the women &C
to the cane and cotton fields, they al
ways take their children with them and
do not hesitate to deposit the little in.
nocents on grassy plots adjoining, even
when it is known that such places liter
ally swarm with cobras and blood snakes.
English observation in India appears to
bear out the Hindoos' assertion that
babies are snakeproof. The reason as
signed is that the serpent is the wisest
Of Gods creatures, and that 1t knows
better than to bite one utterly sinless. -
st. Louis Republic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
The African Chisfs Umbrella.

Visitors to the Nelson bazaar and ex'
hibition yesterday had an opportunity
Of examining "Alumma's Umbrella, y
which was the center of much attrac'
tion. It is gigantic sunshade, the
nine sections of which are made of silk,
each Of different color, and is trimmed
with two rows Of rich gold lace. The
whole is mounted ON staff of solid sill
yer nine feet long, This gorgeous trophy
was the principal personal property OF
Alumma, a West African chief, and was
captured by British bluejackets in the
autumn Of last year at Brohomie, the
stronghold of Mana, Alumma's son. II
reached the admiralty few days ago
having been sent home for preservation
las memento of the capture Of the
slave raiders London Telegraph.