davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-03-13
The Burlington Route
WILL RUN
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS
ST. JOSEPH, MO-,
FOR THE
GREAT SUMMER
RACE MEETING
July 8, 4,5 and 6, '95
ON THE.GRoUNDs OF THE
81. JOSEPH FAIR ASSOCIATION.
This viii be the greatest Race Meeting ever
held west Of Chicago.
REMEMBER PLACE AND DATE.
The following are purses and conditions:
PURSES.
No. 1 Two-year old trOttlng ...........S $1,000
No. Two.year old naclng .....,.,,..... 1000
No. 300 class, trotting ...,....,,....,.. 1000
No. 4 500 class, pacing g,....,.,..,,...... 1000
No. 2:3j class, Erotting ...,..,..,....... LOCO
No. 6 2:80 class, pacing .....,,.......,., 100
No, 2:28 class, trotting .........,.....,, 600
No 2:22 class, trotting .,.,,.,....,...., 1000
No 2:2O Oclass, pacing. .........,.,....... 1900
No. 10 9:l7 class, trotting .......,....... 1000
No II Gals class, pacing g....,.,....,...... 1000
No IL 2:l8 class, OtttiOg ..,...,,...,,,. 1900
No l3 $40 class, pacing. g...,,..,.,.,....,.. 1000
No IA Frse-fOr all, trOttlng (Alix barred) 1000
No. IS Free for-all, pacing (Robert J.
barred). ...,.....: .:,............... 1000
etnnA .ogn r,,ad Ro cnacfala
! kOE SptCl Aas
CONDITIONS.

s.
$1,000 reserved for Specials.
CONDITIONS.
American trottlng rules to govern, except 40
otherwise provided for. Ent ance, s per cenL
OF purse, payable the night before ace. and
per cent additional from al money winners.
NominAtors may declare out May Is on pay"
ment Of per cent, or June Is on payment o. 9
per cent Of purs'. Declarations void and viii
not be recognized unless accompanied by tha
money. Purses divided, so, 25. Is and 10 per
cent. Distances In oil races, 100 yards. All
mile heats, best three In FIVE, except year-Od
classes, which will be mile heats, best two In
three Rights rese we'd to declare on pu 'seS
not filling at fAcIorilY, and nomlnato's may
transfer such entries to this next eligible class.
Any race that may b9 started and remain un-
finished on the last day Of the week OF the
meeting, will be declA ei ended and money
divided according 10 rank In tho summary.
Nominations received up to and including
Monday April Is. No money required from
sc Irlers until the evening before tue race
Daily program announced On or before June
IS Addr.ks p L. CLARK, Secretary.
W. q. BROWN President.
st. Joseph, Mo.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26
DEATH or Mrs. HoGGa
Remains En- Route Home From Col
orado.-Interment at Austin.

Pueblo, Col, Sept. 21-Ex-Goyer-
nor Hogg was in receipt of telegrams
of coincidence this morning from all
parts of the country and from Texas
particularly expressing grief over
the death of Mrs. Hogg last mid
night. Governor Hogg, his four
children and Mrs. NJ. f. Davis, his
sister. mother of DR.. w. B. Davis, at
whose home Mrs. Hogg died, left at
, o'clock this afternoon via the I'm
ion Pacific, Denver and Gulf road
with the remains, bound for Austin,
where friends of the family are now
making arrangements for the funeral
which Will occur at Austin on Mon
day.
Mrs. Hogg had not been able to
leave her bed since reaching Pueblo
four months ago. At first she gain
ed a trifie after recuperating from
the Journey here, the climate SEEM
ing to be of benefit to her, though
when she reached here her malady
consumption had made deep in
roads. The change for the better
was but temporary, however, and
she continued gradually to fail. For
ten DAYS it had been seen that the
end was near and at times it was
feared she would not live through
the night By O'Clock Friday even
ing it became evident that she could
not live until daylight today, and the
long, anxious hours dragged along
until midnight, when the end came
peacefully.
Mrs. NJ. F. Davis, who accompanies
her brother TO Texas, which was her
home until she came to live with her
son, was practically mother to the
ex-governor, being number OF
wears older than he. She will, as
near as may be, mother to the or
pflaned children. Governor Hogg
had made many friends in Pueblo
} during his stay here. and they did
: all in their power for him during
his hour of sorrow, quite a large
number being at the depot to bid
him farewell on his sad home re-
turning.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26
CROKER AND MURPHY.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 22.-RiChard
Croker spent the day at Senator
Mnrphy's. The latter tonight is suf
fering from neuralgia, but should he
be sufficiently recovered tomorrow
he will start for Syracuse in the
morning. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Sheehan
will also go there.
Mr.. Croker when seen today reiter-
ated that he is out of politics and
that he will not attend the Syracuse
convention.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

It is rumored that there is pOss =
bilitv that Senator PETER of Kansas,
VIII secede from the Union if any
more bonds are issued by the govern
ment. This puts q serious aspect
upon the present crisis.
However successful her attempt to
cultivate an abandoned farm may be
Miss Katie Sanborn is at least pre-
serving the proprieties of farming
life. Whenever anybody comes to
see her she drives OFT to meet her
guests IN a farmers cart and her
dress and old straw sun-bonnet look
as if they might belong to genuine
filler Of the soil.
1t is a curious fact that Ii Hung
Chang, who is no. tobacco smoker,
has one of the finest collections of
smoking utensils in the world. He
has pipes of all ages and from all
parts of the world. He@ keeps add
ing constantly to his treasures in this
line Cigar holders of every varie-
ty-some of them exceedinly costly
form an interesting feature OF his
3
eollect.on.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26
GRAINS WITHDRAWAL.

Uvalde, Tex, Sept. 22.-The COM
munication of Hon. ". il. Grain
which appeared in yesterdays E1-
press was quite surprise to his
friends here. 1t was expected that
he would again be candidate for
the Democratic nomination and now
that he has withdrawn from public
life it is matter of universal regret.
No man with so long a record for
splendid public services has ever in
spired greater confidence among the
people of this city and county than
Mr.. Grain.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26
ARMY MATTERS.

Sergt. Michael Jones, who
was arrested several weeks by
City Detective Mcneil in con
nection with big grain steal
at Fort Sam Houston, has been
tried by general court-martial
and reduced to the ranks, with
a fine ofS46. The order approx
ing the sentence was issued
yesterday by Gen. Bliss and is
as follows:
Sergt. Michael Jones, Troop
F, 18th Cav, having been tried
by general court-martial con
vened at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, and found guilty of re-
moving four sacks of grain, the
property of the United States,
from the grain room of Troop
F, 9TH Cav, and sending the
same without authority, with
she intent to wrongfully dis
pose of the same, to an unau-
thorized place, in violation o.
the 60th article of war, was
sentenced "to be reduced to the
ranks as a private soldier anc
to forfeit TO the United States
So per month of his monthly
pay for the period of 81,
months" The sentence is ap
proved and will be duly execut
ed
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26

Private Norbert Gelineau,
Co. D. 23rd inf, having been
tried by general court martial
convened at Fort Clark, Tex,
and found guilty of engaging
in an alteration with a fellow
soldier in the post exchange,
refusing to go to his quarters
under arrest when ordered to
do so by a commissioned officer
and creating a violent distur
bance at his company quarters,
three previous convictions con-
sidefed was sentenced "to for
felt to the United States $50 oil
his pay and to be confined al
hard labor ander charge Of the
guard at the post where his
company may be serving fol
the period of two month" The
sentenced is approved and will
be duly executed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26
The Invisible World Revealed |!
MICROSCOPES
Perfected With Insect Holder 1sgnifying
1900 TINES IN VOLUME.

INsTRUCTIoNs:-fn order to use this
Microscope place in the insect holder
and then attach to the lentii: water in
which flowers have been soaking As
hours; small quantity of leavened
paste made of mouldy rye flour or some
maggotty cheese: dried insects and
other objects can be attached by slight
ly wetting the lentil.
To Students is also invaluable for
Mlneralogy, Botany an6 Insectology;
sent registered free by mail on receipt
of SI.00: worth $3.50.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26
CLAIM AGAINST SPAIN.

Washington, Sept 22-John Sow
ers, an American sugar planter at
Sagua, Cuba, who was imprisoned
by Gen. Campos and subsequently
ordered to summsrily leave Cuba,
passed through Washington last
night ON his way to his old home in
Warrenton, Va. He will return TO
Washington i'll few days to present
his case TO the State Department.
Sewers claims that he was in no wise
identified with the insurgents, but
was nevertheless imprisoned three
days and subjected TO many indigni-
ties. When released he was forced
to leave Cuba on tweDty-four hours
notice. The brief time allowed did
not give him an opportunity to ar
range for the departure of his wife
and children, who are stlli in Cuba.
Dir. Sewers will ask the State De-
partment a heavy indemnity from
Spain for interfering with the rights
of law abiding American citizen.
Mr.. Sewers says he believes the
Cubans will be successful in achiev-
ing their independence. 'They are
fighting" he said, not so much against
the Spanish as TO throw off the yoke
of a government which they regard
as oppressive and detrimental to
their interest"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26

Ct. PRICES Cream, Baking Powder
wcrsa's FsIr k.ishest Award
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26

The commanding officer Fort
Mcintosh, Tex, will grant
Sergt. Charles Adams, Troop G.,
5th Cav, a Through for three
months, to terminate Jan. s.
1896, and on that date he will
be discharged.
The commanding officer Fort
Sam Houston Tex, will grant
Corporal Samuel Mccarthy, Co
A, 18th Inf, a furlough for
three months, to terminate Dec.
30, 1895, and on that date he
will be discharged.
The following changes in the
stations of officers of the med
ioal department have been or
dered:
Major Clarence Even, sur
geon, now on sick leave Of alb
sence, is relieved from further
duty at Fort Walla Walla,
Wash, and viii report in per-
son to the commanding officer
Fort Bliss. Tex, for duty at
that post, relieving Major Blair
B. Taylor, surgeon, and report
ing by letter to- the command
ing general Department of Tex
as
Major Taylor, on being re-
lieved by Major Even, will re-
port in person to the command
ing officer Fort Mcpherson, Ga,
for duty at that post. and by
letter to the commanding gen
eral Department of the East.
Lieut.. Col. Alfred a. Wood
hull deputy surgeon general;
Major Calsin Dewitt.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26
HEAT IN IOWA.

Marshalltown, Ia, Sept. 2l.-There
is no material abatement in the ter
rife hot spell, which is unsurpassed
in the states history for September.
Corn is dead ripe and will probably
be ready to harvest on the LIST of
October. The second crop of oats
has headed out in some localities
Two weeks Of warm weather will
mature it.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26
| a Willie Opera Glass.
FIELD AND MARINE,

This glass is most useful, both rs
Marine and Field Class. 1t has
achromatic lenses, three in each side
finely mounted and covered with black
morocco leather, and has great magnify
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 tine leather case and
shoulder strap. sent registered free by
mail on receipt of $500; worth S14.G0.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26
DIR. TowNE ARRESTED.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 2i.-Quite
sensation was created here to-day
by the arrest of DR.. Ii. 5. Towne of
San Antonio, Texas, on the charge
of having drugged and robbed Mrs.
Kate Nettles, a prominent lady of
Oak Ridge, La. at the United States
hotel Friday night. The prisoner is
young man about 80 years old and
came here two weeks ago from San
Antonio with his wife, since which
time they have been guests of the
United States hotel. He claims to
have a brother of some prominence
in Washington, ID. c,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-26
THE VIRGINIA REEL.


While softly CLOVIS the candlelight
Adown the dim wainscoted hall
Upon the silver, shimmering bright,
OF antique candelabra tall,
In merry eyes it coyly peers,
The love lit chances to reveal
OF happy maids and cavaliers,
Who dance the old Virginia reel.
Clad in a gown of ample flow,
Coquettish patches on the face,
With powdered hair, as long ago,
And quaint and pretty air of grace,
Each tripping maid with lightsome
tread,
In dainty shoes, most high of heel,
With eyes that laugh and up tossed
head,
Glides through the old Virginia
reel.
The CLEAN of mellow candlelight
Weaves golden meshes of romance,
And Cupid speeds his arrows flight
Amid the mazes of the dance,
Just as in past colonial years,
When, to the music's frOlic peal,
The happy maids and cavaliers
Danced in the old Virginia reel.
Ella Brainerd Peck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
No xAR.Es son HOME PRODUCE.
rsners say the Merchants DO Not
Urea Them Right.
Redmond, Jan. .

Redmond. Jan. 3. 1886
To the Editor: In recent nnm5eF OF
the Post~Tntellsseneer we read an article
with above heading which begins this
way: The farmers OF Washington owe
a duty To the state which they should
speedily proceed 20 fulaia." etc Now
that reporter who wrote the article may
have meant well. nut he surely cid not
know whas he was talking about. I would
suggest TO him that ne don seessy duds,
such as the home producer mast needs
wear II ne wear any clothes ar al. then
take a stroll around TO the various r,er-
chants. commission men and butchers and
try his hand ~ selling farm produce. ard
that festive reporter would speedily get
other IDEAS. The fact L. tina. there is alb
soIuse,y no market or market price for
anythang produred IA this state Unless
ire producer 10 80 situated that he can 20
with the product, whatever It II. and
hawk II about Till purchaser IL found.
We viii take saeh a staple prcdxset as
pork as an Instance The average price
pata the farmers during the las. few
months has been about eents In Sea.tle
Nex. I sab.axs that the farmer who tries
70 raise pork anyuA~rs Ia this state and
deliver ii II Puget Sound points at s gents
- losing money. the producer does rot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
IN rHE nousE.
A biit Fassed Ia Abal,sh the ONCE of
Lieutenant Gavs.ner

olympia. Jan. ea.--SpseiaI-srhe hoase
met az 10 o'clock. Hatch OF King intro
dneed bill providing FOR Issuing of GER
taeases 10 graduates which shall entitle
Them to teach school In any county OF the
state.
Reynolds OF Lewis made characteristic
spesea IN favor % the bin 20 abolish the
efiiee OF lieutenant governor. He said \,
would nos advise a farmer 10 take enc OF
the wheels OF his wagon In order that his
eefses might have less To haul Ee wanted
some or the people 10 set cut OF the
wasoa and thar the horses Nigh, have
oats. His people wanted fewer officers.
bat more potatoes and a change OF irons
ers. lie made an earnest appeal Tor The
sSsttsion OF all unnecessary expenses and
the reduction OF taxes.
Ailrey % Yakima agreed NTH him. on
eoadltien that the present term 10 iilied
cat. He showed that the succession TO
the governos - provided FOR.
Eddy ct Snehonish argued ths; while
the constitution outlined an intention
statutory provision woala be needed 10
prevent cofneliea tion. He tfsashs 1, snlga;
BE better n abegsss the salary. excVpt per
diem daring sessions. and retain the efsare.
Cline OF whatcom said the members
supporting the bsli meant no disrespecs 60
;he present Incumbent. bat considered ,he
efsee aaynacie
Aieertsen cs King suggested that n The
lieutenant governor was not earning h.s
salary the legislature eoala add to ms
duties "a rvasssea by the constitution.
SEssas, Sckiyeiy. wat anS Van ra.an
tecA part IN, the debate. Schiveiy fearing
tass passage OF the sssl woa,i De an IN.
ssaass ef careless legislation. Tse biz
nss Pot aroa fnai passage and pasSes4 sy
vote OF - - "a
A'neas sea atsis tatroaacea IN tAs Aenzn
a-s ire .ciaoxsaxs
Il 3, sc by Hsxxs-Ts amend s&~ssn,
Sass Of eese Of 1851 rssa;inx 10 quarantine
~ II by ssa-slss-SNo repeal sector.
sA sssaaas :. fsssss coas
~ n Ss. by Minis era astnr "a sshcs,
eissfssts rsshs 80 purchase school seuse
s'ses Of ssass sSsoss ssn.s as 20, less ssas.
css acre.
~ ~ n ~ Ssms-Avt 70 rvoshse sOr
sssmauoa es asw seAoal asstrs.ss sve,,,
sca'ssssss sersssary IA sxo q uaors sesar-
sseS
IT, o. "a ey Gssa-Ts rssAsna paa.s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
New ssr i'ra'ni.e. Well.

There Is hope-and yet 1t Is only hope
--of much better days In Russia. The
new Emperor, Nicholas II. has ap-
pointed Count ShonvalofY. an experi-
eTced dipcCmatist with Western ideas.
governor general of Poland, publish
ing beforehand most honorific letter.
in which hts character and achieve
ments are eulogized In the warrnes,
terms. That looks like a msider regime
in Poland, and the hope is strengthened
by a series Of stories. all OF one COM
plexion. The car. 1t is stated. has IN
formed Gil officials that ne will have
no one prosecuted. or even boycotted.
on the ground OF religion or nation
atty. He has even gone the great
length of striking out the descriptions
OF religious belief hitherto appended
70 the names Of candidates for Office
His majesty has also summoned n
great nunfhew or provincial nofae,ies Ia
ST. Petersburg. and viii ask them "a
state definitely what reforms the rss,-
uiattcn Of their districts are most
anxious 20 secure 1t IL not, OF course
certain that great changes will foilorw.
and we may expect determined resist
arce from the bureaucracy to any
scheme Of representation, but she ezar
~ evidently inclined 10 De impartial
toward all crcesis. and thar OF itself
viii greatly reduce the apprehensions
which poison hfe IN Russian society.
The next step should be the graut
OF little more freedom of sreecY,
ana writing. and then some protection
against preventive arrest. unless or
dered by the car. governor gen
erai, or q judge. 1t Is oppression by
the sruaa which II IL tssosf neceasar ~
TO terminate In Russia. and II IN thar
which is projected by the regime OF
ssience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

The promptness with which ~ -
deiphia has been able to start ~ H|
lulu shows that she has long bee1 g.
TO so. and that she was waiting ~
the grudged orders which were r.
delayed. And the flagship II nct r.
available vessel In Admiral Beeel
command. There Is the corve(ze
can, at Seattle. ordered. a. u ~ -
anything else 10 do. to test dlne
grades Of coal obtained on he ~
coast. There are the sister Shir1 =
and Alert, both at Mare island, =
plete repair and condition for - = 4.
one OF which we may now poeeeAy
following the Philadelphia within
present week. There h she %
Yorktown. which. after cruising " e.
of missing steamers, has been -
some repairs. In reserve are ~
pia and the Am2hltrite. nearly ressl
go into commission. the coast 49,
Monterey. and the Boston, CONF
her repairs.
The pressure OF events has =
forced the president TO send >
Hawaii. Now let him also send =
Samoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
BANKEHs ALI FAVOR II.

Unanimous Endorsement OF tho Plan
to increase tho National Debt.
st. Louis. Jan. @-The merchants ex-
change today en- masSe. irrespective OF
the party feeling of Its individual menu
bers. adopted the following unanimously:
Whereas. The widespread distress
which prevails over tho entire country,
and the general prostration of its COM
ests. has been so prolonged that the con-
centrated efforts OF our people should DO
put forth, irrespective of party afiilia-
tons. to restore that confidence and sense
OF security which Is the foundation stone
Of all prosperity: and
Whereas, 1t Is generally believed that
the first step in this direction must be
some positive legislation OF congress to
allay any want OF confidence in It's flnan-
ciai policy. and establish the confidence OF
our people and other nations In the ability
and willingness OF the government to ui-
LIE its abundant resources for the pro-
lection OF its credit at home and abroad.
and promotion of the prosperity and hap
psness OF all our people: and
Whereas. We believe that the message
OF the president has made Recommended
lions that are timely, wise and patriotic,
and. IL enacted by congress. Will restore
general coalfldence and revive Our halting
commercial manufacturing and industrial
interests: therefore be 1t
Resolved. That this exchange, IRE
spective Of their party predictions. re-
commends to the congress OF thu United
States tho early enactment OF q law COW
ering the recommendation OF the presi-
dent"
Chicago. Jan. ea.-The following tele-
gram. signed by the presidents of twenty
zine leading banks of Chicago. was sent
to Washington City. addressed to Sena-
tors Cuilom and Palmer. OF Illinois. and
Congressman Aldrich. OF this city: THE
bankers OF Chicago respectfully urge
members of the senate and house, irre-
spective OF party. to unite In the inne-
date passage OF a bill in conformity with
the presidents message The business in
terests OF the country demand such ac-
tion."
Washington City. Jan. 29-Hli pre-
scented to the senate today a resolution
erom the New York chamber OF commerce.
adopted with but one dissenting vote, ap-
proving the presidents course and urging
congress to authorize a bond ISSUE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
NEW rUBLlcArloxA

Rand. McNally & Co, Chicaxo -
THE Banking System d ths T1I1
States" by Charles q. Dawea ! Ans11|
OF Lincoln. Neb. Mr.. Dawes sta,o6 rs
relations OF the hank and the comnluI1
explains how the banks have iueros
the circulating medium hy the exter
OF credits. shows the effect Of IL "a
crease and the disastrous effecta u "a
stroying this bank credit curreaey: p
the failacy OF the arguments foe 49,
tied free coinage CT silver. n -
defect In the national hanks. ~. -
thinks, is that they do not suilr
protect depositors. He would ioxl' pa
upon national banks for the pur6e r
creating fund to be held By u o.
States treasury for the Reimbursed i q
depositors In failed n@s:onal banks ~
Is tho very thing Mr.. Carlisle aa1S II
government should not do. T1o 49,
of New York would certainly .ob161 n
paying the debts Of Nebraska hama y
latter state has more bank faiiur0 I'll
any other state In the Union n ri
edy Is better management. Coth
pages. 70 cents.
Little, Brown q Co.. Boston. p1En
THE Federal Income Tax EXPLAINED I'll
John NJ. Gould and George =. 1s<E|
The aim of this treatise Of los pasee I'll
elucidate the new statute from H. ID
cisions and practice affecting ~ ~
laws. so far "a changes az atnln1(
phraseoiogy have not changed o. u|
seeded them. II Is believed that ~
the decisions and rulings stated w n
adopted and followed by the couri1 III
departments In passing upon ~ g
act. The index Is very completA