davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

RERL MERIT is the character
"a istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Il
cures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hoods snd cMiF MaSo'ss
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

We call the attention Of the
readers of THE HERALD the of
advertisement of C. w. Dunfee
& Co, of San Antonio to be
found on the local page today.
1t is a well known fact that San
Antonio merchants are selling
all classes of goods cheaper
that any other city in the state
and you will save money by
ordering goods from the firm of
C. w. Dundee & Co., of that
city. They will save you mon
ey.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

Halls's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and at's directly on the blood
and mucous surfa .es Of the system.
Send ior Testimonials, tree.
FL. CHENEY g co, Toledo, o
a. Sold Druggists. 75c.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

R5 Don't fail to order The
HERALD sent to you, if you
are going away for the sum
mei.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE
YOUR LIFE AWAY.

Is the truthful. startling title of Il
book about No-To-Bac, the harmless.
guaranteed tohacco-habit cure that
braces up nicolinized nerves, eliminates
the nicotine poison. makes weak inen
gain strength. vigor and manhood.
You IUu no physical or fnan ial risk.
as No-To-Hac is sold Ivy Botlca del
Aguila under guarantee to cure or
money refunded. Book free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, New York, or
Chicago.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04


The marriage Of Miss Adela
Petitpain and Capt. Garcia
Cuellar, both we'll known and
most popular members of Mat
amoros society, will be cele
brated June 10Th. The religious
ceremony will take place in the
Catholic cathedral at 10 p. M.
This viii be followed by the
civil ceremony, and at 2 a. m.
the bridal party will again re
pair to the church, where the
nuptial mass will be celebfat-
ed. This will be one of the
handomest weddings ever wit
messed in Matamoros. Several
of Brownsville's most charm
ing young ladies will serve as
bridesmaids.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
WANTS PICTURES
Corpus { hristi Caller.

OF CARA.
Corpus thristi Caller.
A letter received by Louis
de Planque Thursday from d.
H. Hane, U. 8. consular agent
at Boca del Toro, Republic of
Colombia, confirms the death
of Catarino CARA. Mr.. Hand
requests Mr.. de Planlue to send
him one and a half dozen pho
tographs Of CARA. In his let
ter he says: Il wish to secure a
few of the pictures to give to
the authorities here and to the
captain of the troops who de
Tended Boca del Toro." Mr.. de
Planque will comply with the
request with pleasure. This
is another evidence of don
Luis" world wide reputation.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
FORT BROWN NOTES.
Written Fer THE HERALD

fOh L Blu w n NO1 ES5
Written For THE HERALD
It is the OF inion of the ser
geant major at the post that the
young ladies and gentlemen
who participated in the juve-
nile dance Saturday were the
best hammered young people he
ever encountered. Beyond a
few alterations concerning the
proper amount of lemons to be
given with each glass Of lemon
ade, everything passed off as
smoothly as a Donnybrook fair.
There are whispers going
around the garrison to the effect
that the baldheaded men in
the two troops intend to form
an organization for the purpose
Of eXterminating all the hair
less dogs in the post.
1t is rumored that the govern
ment will hire a nurse-maid for
the benefit Of soldiers who Wis
it Point Isabel and fail to catch
the train.
The practice and signal drill
has been started and a prom
inent member of the corps" i'll
forms us that they expect to
hold communication with Jup-
tier Cor some other planet ear
ly next month, but if they get
any further than the 4th. ward
they II be in luck.
The fact that the cook has
red hair does not prevent him
from lighting the matutinal fire
with a match.
The popular belief in the cav
airy branch of the service is
that a cavalryman is like his
carbine-no good until he Is
loaded.
Since the trumpeters have
undertaken to practice on the
target range, it is said that all
the birds and animals within a
radious of half a mile have
died, while the recording An
gel is complaining of overwork,
due to the enormous amount
of profanity used by people
who try to sleep during the
practice.
The Hand-out band turned out last
night.
Their instruments all shining, bright,
Their appetites way out of sight,
The finest in the land.
ANXIOUS
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

spbsetibe fof TUE HBaAbB
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

Send Toe for Mail Expense
get samples and particulars
that you can easily make so
to So Il day with. No Fake
Odell & Co. Bradford, Pa.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
,mF0R I5CENTS

To pay for mailing RICH.
Everybody buys. Sealed Lids
Oduply. No fake. Worth 50
pell & Cos Bradford. Pm.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
HonaST Employment
AA0A4C0O Honest Treat

ment Agents 81 to SO a day.
Samples and particulars 15c for
mail expense, Odell Chemical
Co., bradford, Pa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26

the foundations of such house as Barring
Brothers.
Mr.. Gator quoted Thomas Jefferson and
Tom Benton and John Sherman for free
coinage, and as declaring that in the times
of large volumes of money the people were
flee from debt, and mills and enterprises
were busy and progressive, while contrac-
ton of the currency resulted in panic, debt
and disaster.
Colonel Irish quoted Thomas Jefferson
and Tom Benton as for gold standard in
line with Andrew jackson, who had been
cursed more for his wonderful policy"
than was Cleveland being now cursed for
following his footsteps; that during the
period of the gold standard people had
saved more in proportion OF their earnings
than under any other policy.
Mr.. Gator cited statistics of the money
in banks upon demand, showing. of the
81, 600 ,000,0 600 supposed to be in the banks
on demand, there was not 10 per cent of
that amount, but that borrowers were pay
ing these money kings interest on this vast
sum, and characterized it as the most
colossal swindle that had ever been per-
petrated in any age.
Mr.. Irish said that the money in banks
was not the bankers, but the people i;
that debt did not fall due all at once, and
that 81 set in motion could in day pay
$1,000 of debts, but that to pay those debts
in deprecated coin was, he repeated, dis
honest.
Gator said it was one time deemed dis
honest when they did away with impris-
onment for debt it was deemed dishonest
to free the slaves. But the good of the
people was the first great law-the greatest
good to the greatest number was a maxim
from Jefferson.
Said Mr.. Gator:
In the discussion of question OF the gravity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
2s15 Pine street on the first and third wednes-

2S15 Pine street on the first and third Wednes-
days.
After making a visit in this City Mrs. J. P.
Jones has returned to her home in Santa
Monica
Mrs. r. E. Pierce of San Jose is making visit
to friends in San Francisco
Mrs. ii. NJ. Martin has returned 10 her home
In this City from Santa Cruz, where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. P. Young.
The Misses Bettman will receive their friends
on first and second Wednesdays.
Miss Myra Burnett spent last week in San
Jose, visiting friends.
The Misses Spaulding have returned from
Santa Cruz, where they have been visiting
friends.
The steamship Australia, H. C. Houdlette
commander, sailed on Tuesday last for Homo
lulu, carrying for that port: A. (. Atkinson,
z. ii. Bishop, W. w. Hall, Mrs. H. r. Hatfield,
Mrs. T. W. Hebron, S \. Hundley, Mr., Hallan-
der, George Koch, F. II. Mendenhall Mrs: F. NJ.
Nlcholl and child, P. Peck, Mrs. E. c. Rowe,
Mrs. J. NJ. Sims, D. B. Smith, Consul C. Won
Dockman and Mrs. A. NJ. Zoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Ben jamin have returned
from Belvedere and have secured apartments
at the Hotel Wenban for the winter.
Mrs. E. A. Bagley of Guerneville, Sonoma
County, is visiting her friend Mrs. S. C. Cor
ham at 1922 Mission street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heyneman and family
tives in the Eastern States to be absent several
months, and will visit the Cotton States Exhi-
bition at Atlanta before their return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gellert (nee Leon) have
returned from their wedding trip and are re-
siding at 233212 Pine street.
Mrs. F. c. Campbell and their daughter have
given up their summer cottage at seaside for
the present season and have returned to their
home III Sacramento.
Mrs. w. F. Bowers is visiting friends in Bos-
return to this City before the Christmas holt
DAYS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
ARE THESE SENSES IDENTICAL7
1t Is Said the Capacity to Smell and
Taste Has the Same Origin.


The man who smoked in the dark one
night and discovered that when he couldn't
see the smoke all the pleasure of burning
tobacco was lost, is not more remarkable
than the individual who has now discov-
cred that the senses of taste and of smell
are identical. This gentleman advances
the theory that the sense of taste depends
upon the number of minute tentaces
which constitute the surface of the tongue
and he says that some men have three
times as many of these as others. The lat
ter never become Commands, and the sense
OF smell is, says this observer, deficient.
In proof of these assertions it is said that
when you have bad cold you almost lose
both these senses; that you can neither
detect delicate odors, like that of perfume,
otherwise so noticeable, nor identity the
flavors of different kinds of foods and
drinks. The smoker who has severe cold
finds that his cigar or cigarette yields but
little pleasure, and he finds that his glass
of claret or champagne at dinner is almost
as fiat to the taste as so much water.
Brillat-Saverin, who lifted cooking from
the kitchen to the library and made gas
tronomy a fine art, said that OF all the
senses in their natural state taste procures
us the greatest number Of enjoynents.
For this he gives six reasons, as follows:
Because the pleasure of eating, taken in
moderation, is the only one not followed
by fatigue.
Because it is common to every age, time
and condition.
Because it must return once at least
every day, and may, during that space of
time, be easily repeated two or three times.
Because it can combine with all our other
pleasures, and even console US for their
absence.
Because it's sensations are at once more
lasting than others and more subject to our
will.
Because we have certain special but in
definable satisfaction, arising from the in
stinctive knowledge that by the very act of
| eating we are making good our losses and
| prolonging our existence.
These are the reasons advanced by this
eminent writer to prove that taste is the
most important of the senses. He was
also one of the first to suspect the identity
of the senses of taste and smell, and he
said that of two guests seated at the same
banquet one may have delicious sensations
while the other seems to eat only because
compelled, the reason being that the latter
has tongue and nostrils only poorly fur
nished for enjoyment. 1t is thus that the
empire of taste has its blind men and its
| deaf.-New York World.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
TWO F|RST-CLASS. IDEAS.
But to Develop Them Traffic
Manager Curtis Needs
More Help.
of the Manufacturers Assoc
citation.

Traffic Manager Curtis of the Traffic
Association proposes to make the associa-
ton aggressive if its mem bership will only
hold up his hands. A dozen or more pub
lic-spirited merchants have been doing all
the work. There is much to be done, in
Mr.. Curtis judgm ent One of his schemes,
old IN its practice in Chicago and other
shipping centers, is the routing of goods
in concert. 1t is the application of the sin
union is strength" idea. If all San Fran
cisco merchants belonging to the associa-
ton would agree to obtain their Eastern
goods by one transportation line they
would be in position to dictate almost
their own terms.
1t was to talk over this old routing plan
that Mr.. Curtis had talk yesterday with
Traffic Manager Munroe of the Union
Pacific.
Another suggestion that may come to
something is the proposed utilization of the
Manufacturers Association with the Traf-
tic Association. Mr.. Curtis argues that
both associations are working along differ
ent lines for the same end-the upbuilding
of California. The associations may be
mutually helpful, in Traffic Manager Cur
it's judgment, and he proposes to do what
he can to bring about their union, in
action, at least, if not in organization.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26

The opposition to free coinage is the opposi-
ton to imitation of currency. 1t is conceded
that demonstration was not due to overpro-
duction.
1t is said that many nations have demone-
tized silver. 1t is the volume they are opposed
to and not the kind of money. If you take
away the mintage use of coin you throw 1t
upon the commercial world. 1t would be che
same if you made silver the only money. tits
claimed an unlimited demand would be
created because there is no limit to the desire
for money. 1t is mere question of the volume
of money. 1t is purelAa question of reinvest-
ment. Under this bank mongering there has
debtedness. If they can force down the prices
of property, the lower they force them the
greater the quantity of property they will
sweep in.
Mr.. Irish said
The question of money is very serious one,
but the question of debt is more serious. have
never known nation or an individual to make
gain by repudiating debt If the free-coinage
scheme carries and the dollars are coined,
those dollars will not represent the value
stamped upon their face. 1t is not 100 cents in
value, but 80 cents in value, and no more. We
heye heard tonight about debts and debtors.
All OF the money that is represented by the
banks does not belong to the banks. 1t belongs
to the depositors. Every man and woman who
has deposit is not a debtor but creditor.
The banks not to blame because there is no
earned their money by their toll draw their
dividends when / went to pay interest on the
money had borrowed from the same bank.
1t is bad to prevent an easy way to get into
debt, but debts are not all due at once.
There is not enough water in this State to
furnish the people with their needs. But 1T
evaporates, goes back into the air and then in
snow or rain comes back to us.
SO with money. The $40 that may pay out
to-day figures in Mr.. Gators immense debt that
he has talked about.
No class on earth is so much interested in
the soundness of money the class who
labors. want the man who tolls not to be
paid in 50-cent dollars. insist he shall be
paid in whole dollars. Silver was not demon
ard in 1887, and with the single interruption
OF the greenbacks it has been ever since 1887.
Mr.. Irish took the credit to the Demo-
cratic party for the creation of the gold
standard, and declared that it was not q
question of prices so much as question
of voters. He declared that under the
single gold standard the people had been
able to save more money than under any
other.
He made an array of figures against Mr..
Gators statistics and showed how much
calico and sugar a days wages would buy
at given times in the history of the coun-
try and concluded with advising his
hearers not to be led off by the delusion
that the volume instead of the quality of
their money is necessary to their welfare.
Mr.. Gator followed in fifteen minutes
reply and set his hearers right as to his
own explanations and satisfactorily an
swered Mr.. Irish s contention that values,
not prices, and quality, not volume, are
the essential things.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
MAY TRY A MANDAMUS.
Drastic Measures Threatened by the
Civic Federation Against the
Board of Supervisors.


According to Charles Wesley Reed, the
Civic Federation intends to begin manda-
mus proceedings at once to compel the
Board of Supervisors to fix a new tax levy.
He said yesterday afternoon:
The Mayor having vetoed the tax levy fixed
by the Board of Supervisors, there is none.
Taylor Rogers says the tax levy must be fixed
by the third Monday in September. The public
is we'll aware of the facts, and is fully
acquainted with the position taken by the
Solid Eight.
Now, there is only one recourse, and that is
writ OF mandate. Wepropose to apply for such
writ and compel the board by judicial order
to comply with the wishes of the community.
We believe we have good case in this. The
Solid Eight has overridden the wishes of the
community so long that we think the time has
come 10 call halt. Counsel will at once be
and so makes any mandamus proceeding I'M
necessary, o writ of mandate will be demanded
to force it to comply with the laws of this State,
at least.
Morris Williams and Mr.. Reed. the law
yers of the federation. are to have con-
ference with Attorney Galpin this after
noon on the matter of the Sunnyside fran.
chise, and then the question of mandam-
using the Board of Supervisors on the tax
levy matter will be doubtless looked into.
Mr.. Reed does not know yet whether
writ of certiorari will be applied for, or an
opportunity to try injunction proceedings
against the Market-street Railway Com
panv be awaited.
The two lottery ordinances will come be-
fore Messrs. Dimond, Spreckels and Tav-
lor, the Judiciary Committee of the board,
to- m orrOW afternoon,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26

for the stated purpose OF promoting the Dc De
velopment of California's resources. "
scribed. in equal shares of $500 each, by
Mclaughlin, W F. Bowers, J. P. Currier, Juliar
sonntas, NJ. McGlynn, r. s: Moore, LOU,
Saroni, James Sproule, A. ooarDolo, III.
Keller and Lewis R. Mead.
copy of the amended articles of incorpora
ton Of Union Oil Company OF California, which
company has its headquarters at Santa Paula
clerks office yesterday. The $5 ,0OO,o 600 o.
capital stock is held as follows: Harrison 4
Stewart Oil Company, $2,191,100; Sespe on
Company, $749, 700; Lyman Stewart, w. L
Stewart. Thomas R. Bard, David T. Perkins.
I. H Warning, Thomas ]. Gregg, Alexander
Waldie, John Irwin and w. L. Merle, S1OC
each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
HAS VETOED THE ORDER
Mayor Sutro Opposes the Way
the RacetraCk Franchise
Was Granted.
GROUNDS OF HIS PROTEST.
Another Stand Made Against the
Methods Of the Majority Of
the Supervisors.

Mayor Sutro has vetoed the order grant
ing the Market-street Railway Company
the franchise through Sunnyside. This
is the right of way which leads directly to
the new racetrack and Ingleside, and over
which there has been such bitter fight.
The message is vigorous protest on the
part of the Mayor against the action taken
by the majority of the board in awarding
the franchise to the Market-street system.
1t is expected, though, that the close cor
poration will treat it very much after the
fashion that they treated his protest
against the 81 % tax levy-simply over
ride it.
There has been no end of scandal over
the franchise ever since its inception in the
Board of Supervisors. 1t is a valuable bit
of property in its way. The manner in
which it has been iuggled with would
have raised the envy of the combines"
among Supervisors gathered by Boss Buck
ley in his palmiest days. The action of
the board was so fragrant III the matter
that the Civic Federation and kindred or
CARNATIONS sought to have it stopped
in the courts.
The combine" went straight ahead,
however, and turned over the franchise to
Tue Mdrket-SlIeel system vi 1io Us 1ohsiDlo
bid of $531. Behrend Joost on the same
occasion bid $506. He had good deal to
say at the time concerning the manner in
which the bids were handled.
Superintendent Dimond made stout
effort to have all the bids thrown out on
the ground that the sale of the franchise
had been illegally handled, but Supervisors
King, Scully, Benjamin, Hirsch, Hughes,
Morgenstern, Bunker and Wagner stood
shoulder to shoulder in the vote to carry
out the programme.
Mayor Sutro has vetoed the order grant
ing the franchise on the grounds that the
advertising was Improperly done and that
outside bidders did not have a fair chance
in the contest. The notice first published
also comes in for touching up.
Capitalists who wanted to bid on the
franchise found themselves greatly handi-
capped by the way the advertisement was
worded At the time there were plenty of
people outspoken enough to say that the
advertisement had been carefully worded
by certain persons who had an Interior
purpose in view. In addition it was so
constructed that the franchise to be
granted appeared simply as an extension
of the Market-streeJ system. BY this
means bidding was practically limited to
the Market-street corporation.
Those who have eyes on the chance of
getting the franchise have not much hope
that the veto will knock out the order Civ
ing the right to the Market-street people
for $531. Joost. who has been the most
active competitor of the Market-street cor
poration, has an old franchise that ends in
the vicinity of the new racetrack. He pro-
poses making use of it if all chance of his
securing the Sunnyside franchise is lost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
THE IRISH-cATOR DEBATE
MIR. Gator Has the Audience
With Him Before He Be-
gins to Talk.
IRISH WAS NOT RUFFLED
They Both Use the Same Material
to Illustrate Opposing
Theories.

As to who had the best of the argument
is a matter of individual opinion, but it
took no guessing as to who had the audi
ence that filed Metropolitan Temple last
evening to hear the livest question of the
hour discussed by Thomas V. Gator for
free coinage of silver and John P. Irish for
the single gold standard.
The facts as Gator quoted them called
out applause as certainly as his flights Of
"eloquence and sentiment"
When, after an hour of free coinage
straight, John P. Irish arose and regretted
that he interrupted such flow Of elo-
uuence and sentiment, that bit of polite
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26


REJUvENATING THE STREETCAR.-What be-
comes of the old cars? The foreman of a
carshop says that three or four old cars are
generally used in the turning out of what
is virtually a spick and span new car. A
great number of the cars now running on
street lines are composite cars, built up out
of the cast-off plant of the line. One part
of car will be worn out more than the
rest. 1t is put in the barn and kept there
until another car gives way. The best
parts of the two cars are taken, and posi-
bly, with the aid of little new material a
handsome car is constructed. Although
there is great deal of this composite
work done on all lines, there are many cars
now in use which first saw the light
when mules were the principal mo-
tive power on car lines. When car has
become hopelessly decrepit, it may drift
into all sorts of uses, from children's
playroom to bathhouse on the banks of
a river, or possibly fsherman's hut. At
the corner of street in Milwaukee an old
car was placed several years ago as sta
ton in which passengers who were being
transferred from one car to another would
wait in inclement weather during the in
terval between the departure and arrival
of cars. This was such welcome shelter
to the passengers that surprise has been
expressed that the same useful old age has
not been given to more worn out cars at
the exposed points at the terminals of car
lines.