davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-05
ABOUT. TOWN.

John Auduio ud5 w uattu O aiSou
,ot.ot Ash and oysters on hand.
We congratulate Me. and Mr.. r.
a. Neale Upon the arrival of q son
sttheir hsult on Sunday last.
Secure a pslicv in the Mutual
life. Insurance Company of New
York. Gel rates front Mackay.
Tie wedding Of Louis Chsrsy.
which was TO bsVe taken plsae on the
OH Of sbie month hiss been postponed
until sbs 18Th iusIau'.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com.
.rauy.of New York has assets Of
oue hundred and ninety millions.
/. For a investment take out q policy.
The steamer Cliutou is still IN.
ale to do any mere Tightening and
Ills impossible to say when any
wnsk Of the kind -csn be done on
her,
The sergeant who is 10 relieve
Sisual OGcer Davis at Fort Brown,
hss left New York for this place,
and will arrive. here withing few
days.
Occasional showers have fallen
Tor the past two days, but indics-
tons still hold out that Jup P. will
give US regular down pour ere
long
Apolics in the Mutual Life In
snrnnce Company of New York is
not only 8 good investment, but
secures protection for your family
in the event Of death.
Tbs Heights Of Honor lodge bold
regular meeting tonight ct their
lodge room and ell members ere re-
aussistto attsnd as business of i'm.
posIanee will be transacted.
We IRA sorry TO learo that one OF
liz. Benz KowalskI's children was
taken with The measles yesterday
and Mr.. E.. s1ys be expects 1t to 60
he ronnds Of the household. inclnd-
ing himself.
J. W. Sanders OF Pipkinville
tsIEFustiiat while but little if no
rsiu has fallen at his farm, the re-
cent besvy dews has made the
grand almost moist enough to
sProut corn and be expects to plant
shortly.
This bAs been q gala day through
Oul Mexico, in tbs celebration OF the
adoption Of the hsgps Chsrts con
stitutsb Of that republic in the year
1851. A number Of gags of different
Mexican societies were displayed iD
this city today.
From 0 private letter received last
night We learn that the boundary
commission 10 bard ct work 10 San
Antonio on the material gathered
along The liver on their recent trip.
aud We expect shortly TO have the re.
eSls Of their laboEs.
FOn do not have to die to via. A
policy 10 the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York is better
t6An sAtings bank il gives protec
TOO, and returns more than the
amount invested, ct tbs distribution
period. See Macksy for particulars.
We call the attention of our
readers Of the article which appears
90 the first page of today's HERALD
70 regard to the Mexican cotton
vesvil. Mr.. Townsend, who is now
10 our city, will gladly give all the
Information on the subject desired.
lis understood that Col. Peter
D Vronm, inspector generals de-
I4'tment, will be transferred from
department Of Texas to Depart
Aient or Mi,ro,,r;
Evening star., 1895-08-30

IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and that oil and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teetning
1t soothes the child softens the gum. allays all
pain. wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. 25 cents bottle. se1O-ly
THE MOST EFFICACIOUs STINiULANT TO EN-
cite the appetite is Angostura Bitters, the genu-
Inc of DIR. ]. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At your
druggists,
Evening star., 1895-08-30
AMUSEiIENTS. A

Rehearsal of ''Helera."-Last night Mr..
Robert Downing gave press rehearsal of
Sardou's Helena" which is to have its
first presentation on the stage of the Grand
Opera House next Monday night. Although
the audience was small, it was highly crit
ical, and manifested its satisfaction with
the efforts of Mr.. Downing and his COM
pany in no uncertain manner. The scenery
is elaborate and effective, and the produc-
ton will be notable event in theatrical
circles. Miss Eugenia Blair, in the title
role, has a part in which she will undoubt-
edly make the effort of her life.
1t is remarkably strong character, and
enc fully within Miss Blair's capabilities.
Mr.. Downing as Orso will find full scope
for his powers, and the supporting com
paEy will be tested as to its competency,
for even the minor parts must be intelll-
gently read and acted. Mr.. A. d. Hall,
the translator and adapter of the piece,
arrived last night, and will train the COM
pany from now until Monday. The sale of
seats has opened quite active, and Mr..
greeted with an overfowing house on the
opening of his engagement.
The Bohemian Club.-The entertainment
given by the Bohemian Dramatic Club at
the arsenal last evening was both an artis-
tic and financial success. The entire pro-
gram went off without a hitch. and in
smoothness and finish would have done
credit to professional troupe. The char
acters Were well conceived and presented,
and the entire performance showed careful
preparation and good management. Mrs.
Laura B. Hoderby and Mr.. Nell Hughes
in "A Pair of Lunatics,' the curtain raiser.
were very amusing. and the banjo solo in
troduced by Mrs. Holderby was especially
well rendered and much applauded. In the
one-act comedy, I'VE Speak French Here"
the clab appeared at its best. The cast in
cluded Mr.. Clarence V. Howard. Mr.. Chas.
F. Purdy, Mrs. Annie Hughes. Mrs. Laura
b. Holderby, Miss Pearl Wolverton and
Miss Vassar, all of whom performed their
parts in an excellent and well-balanced
manner. The performance was closed by
Miss Vassar and Mr.. Phil. Wisner in the
charming little sketch, "A Tiger Trapped"
Evening star., 1895-08-30

may by its authority be done, as was said
In Stewart VS.. Palmer, "a N. Y, 1SS. 1t is
Urged that by the filing of this map the
public has constructive notice that the
lands so marked are a highway, and that
building thereon will not be permitted, and
thus indirectly the complainants will be
restricted in the use of their property.
Speaking of this objection, the Supreme
Court says: This test is accurate pro-
Vfded, of course, 1t is limited to what may
rlehtfully be done and does not extend
to that which is wrongfully or under pre-
terse OF the statute DONE (Montana Co.
VS.. St. Louis Mining Co.. 152 u. S., 101.)
TmS statute gives the Commissioners
no such power over the lands of the COM
plainants; 1t sanctions no restraints upon
the complainants' right to sell or build on
this land.
Other hardships have been suggested.
but the courts cannot prevent them Some
OF them Congress may relieve by legis-
lation, others are necessary incidents of a
wise plan of public Improvement of the
federal city.
The Dill Dismissed.
Il shall therefore discharge the bill to
show cause heretofore granted and will
refuse the injunction"
An Appeal Taken.
Upon the conclusion of Judge McComas'
opinion. Mr.. VIM. A. Meloy, on behalf Of
the complainants, announced that the case
would be appealed to the Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1895-08-30
EXCURSIONS.

A ride to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk
on one of the rev steamers which are
now plying between those points ard this
ina ginable. 1t is the most enjoyable way
of spending Sunday that can be devised,
and the day trips on the steamer Newport
News are gaining in popularity on every
side The boat leaves her wharf at am.
Sunday, gives an all-day sail down the
river, an exquisite view of the beautiful
scenery along the historic Potomac, glimp-
ses of Old Point Comfort, Hampton Roads.
Newport News and the Atlantic ocean, to-
gether with an opportunity to visit Virginia
Beach and Fortress Monroe. The ride
home Is Just as pleasant and must be
taken to be appreciated. Everything conf
bines to make it thoroughly enjoyable and
not the least of the benefits received is The
refreshing sleep. which is induced by the
motion of the boat and the sound OF the
water The day steamer leaves at a m.
Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days, while the night boat leaves every
evening at Z o'clock. John Callahan Will
furnish any information desired about the
boats or trips at the companys wharf, foot
of 1th street. The fare for the round trip
is $3.50.
Capital Lodge, No. "a, Knights Of Py-
thias, will give excursion to Richmond,
Va, tomorrow, a special train leaving the
Baltimore and Ohio station via the Chesa-
peake and Ohio route at IL am, and re-
turning, leaving Richmond Monday at
pm. The tickets for the round trip are
$3.50 and it is expected from the number
of calls already made for them that the
affair will be very successful
Evening star., 1895-08-30
ENDING THE CAMP,
washington Grove Meeting Drawing
to Close.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Washington Grove Meeting Drawing
to n Close.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
WASHINGTON GROVE,
August %, 1895.
The last full day in camp has been re-
markably warm, SO warm as to be oppres-
sive, too warm for the display of energy or
enthusiasm anywhere, but, with an equally
remarkable accepting of the situation, the
people get as cool places as possible within
the auditorium and are deeply attentive to
the services. The first leader of the dav
was Mr.. G. r. Cook, who conducted the
sunrise devotions.
The old-time experience and blessed as
suranee meeting, under the conduct of the
elder, was feast of good things
AS the first presiding elder of the Wash
ington Grove camp and a preacher known
ana loved by all men in this section. Rev
Peyton Brown received an ovation upon his
arrival this morning He preached to a
goodly audience at IL O'Clock and held
their closest attention.
The farewell meeting of the mothers in
the Y r. Temple was deeply impressive
Mrs. Cohen led and Mrs. Allan presided at
the oIgan.
The last childrens service was very ueI,
attended.
The preacher of the afternoon was Rev.
II. {. Smith of the Severn district. His
text was chosen from John, 15th-'I have
chosen you, that you go to bring forth
fruit"
The evening audience, which overlooked
the tabernacle, were shade disappointed
when 1t was known that the Baltimore
elder had not arrived but his appointment
was ably filled by Rev. A. j. Gill of Balti-
more.
There were several hundred visitors in
camp at this the last night service of the
camp meeting, and the people fingered long
in the tabernacle
Inc elder was much overcome when the
time OF closing came and as the choir and
congregation Joined voice and heart in
singing the Mispah song, God Be With
You Till We Meet Again." the people came
to grasp his hand in farewell
The usual morning services and the
Lords supper at the close of the morning
sermon will wind up the twenty-third an
nLal camp meeting.
The guests at the Hotel Albany gave
expression to their friendship and kindly
sympathy by sending a handsome floral
offering TO be laid on the casket of Mr.
Chas. Crane, whose funeral takes, place
in Baltimore this afternoon.
Mrs. r. B. Foster and Miss Brantley
dence today.
Mrs. Laurenson of the Circle has been
confined to her cottage for several days,
but is now less indisposed and able to see
her friends.
Miss Lucy Garrett and Miss Mabel Shaw
We're today the guests of Mrs /. b. Ward.
Mrs. Chas. Miller and Mrs. Dr. Pettis
are recent arrivals at the Albany Hotel.
Evening star., 1895-08-30


cases, no such restriction or interruption of
the use of this land by its owners that de-
Stroys its value or strips it of its attributes
or prohibits its owners from, using their
four acres as they please.
May Abandon the Plan.
''It is true the owners of this land
cannot compel the Commissioners to carry
the plan into execution. The Commission
ers may abandon it in certain contingen-
cies. or may delay to take the land for
many years. There is lack of reciprocity
There is some hardship upon the owners,
but this statute does not hinder the own
ers in the usual and ordinary enjoym ent of
property to which they have an absolute
title
I'm Philadelphia an act of the legislature
snd an ordinance passed to widen Chest
nut street was assailed upon the constitu-
tional objection urged in this case. The
court said: 1T will be observed that the
plating Of the street upon the city plan SO
as to conform to the new line :nterferes
with no one in the use and enjoyment of
his property until he comes to rebuild 1t
Is then that he is injured, If injured at all.
and it is then that his land is taken for
public use, and he is entitled to have
jury assessed the damages On re Chestnut
Street. lis Penna. State, 599)
The case of Foster VS.. Scott, 1876 N. Y,
5S4, so much relied upon by the learned
counsel for the complainants, states no
different doctrine. but deals with very diff
ferent circumstances. 1t is true that
whenever law deprives the owner of the
beneficial use and free enjoyment of his
property, or imposes restraints upon such
use and enjoyment that materially affects
its value, it deprives him of his property
within the meaning of the Constitution. 1t
Is not necessary in order to render a stat
ute obnoxious TO the restraints of the Con-
stitution that 1t must in terms or in effect
authorize an actual taking of the property
so long 1t affects its free use or enjoy
ment or the power of disposition at the
will of the owner
"The statute which the learned court was
discussing virtually imposed a restriction
upon the use of the property, because it
enacted that it could not be used for build
ing purposes except at the risk to the
owner Of losing the cost of the building at
some time in the future. The court held
that this provision of the statute impaired
the value of the land and interfered with
the owners power of disposition, and the
statute to that extent was void. But no
such restriction is imposed upon the COM
plainants in the use of these lands by the
action of Congress for extending highways.
The free and full right of use remains un-
impaired by the terms of this statute.
COnstitutiOnnlity of the Law.
But further, 1t is argued the constitu-
tionality of law is to be tested, not by
what has been done under it, but by what
Evening star., 1895-08-30
His Quiet Method.
he Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Kissam-"Has her papa ever fired your"
Higgins-"He has never resorted to bonn
bardment His tactics are more in the ma
ture of a passive blockade"
How is that?'
when l call to see his daughter he re-
mains in the parlor during the whole Of
the interview"
Evening star., 1895-08-30
New Version.

From the Detroit Sum-
Mrs. Newed-"How are the biscuits,
George?'
Newed-"A tri1e heavy, dearest"
Mrs. N.-"And the soup?'
N.-"Too much seasoning in It,"
Mrs. N-"And the duck?"
N.-"Done little too much"
Mrs. nj am sorry, dear, that your
dinner does not suit you. Your mother
prepared it."
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-27
punoEhI PARAGRAPHS.


fSelleheld--1 say that the laws
ought to be made stronger" BlCOua-
field-'1 don't know that | quite conn
ptehend your meaning" "Well, 81
the laws now stand, even comparative
~ week people can break Them. ~
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
One of the professors of the Uni
versity of Texas was engaged in ex-
planning the Darwinian theory to his
class, when he observed that they were
not paying proper attention. Gentle
men," said the professor. when am
endeavoring to explain to you the
peculiarities of the monkey wish you
would look right at me. Texas Stiff
ings.
bridget, want pound of steak,
bag of salt, two ounces of pepper, 9
loaf of bread and pound of butter.
Do you think You can remember them
all. or shall 1 write them DOWN.
''Surc. mann, kin remember one by
the other. When hev bread, know
want butter, aud when / have steak.
| want pepper and salt" 'All right.
Go, and don't be long" Bridget was
not long. She was back in very
short time; but with an empty basket.
tWhy. where is the dinner, Bridget?'
al couldn't reminder wan of them,
mann" 'Why, thought you could re-
member each article by the one before
it." Faith, man, had nothing to
reminder the furst one by
AT picnic given the waits of Chi
eago plate of tarts was passed to
One, whose mouth was too full for ut
terance, and plate too full for even an
extra tart, shook his head; not so his
neighbor, who added the tart to his
pile of goodies. In few minutes num-
Der one had so reduced his plate that
he asked for the refused dainty, when
he was told they were gone. Where
upon his little friend was heard giving
him this philosophical advice: THE
time to take tarts, Bob, is when they're
a-passin'r '-Harper's Bazaar
One day, when the late Lord Bea-
consfield was walking in his grounds
at Hughenden Manor, he was accosted
by well-known parishioner noted for
his ready wit. 1t being winter time,
and the weather unusually severe, the
vilIager, after paying his respects to
his lordship, commenced to make an
appeal for little help. ''How often
have told you to be careful and pre-
pare for a rainy day?" "Ah! that's
right enough; so did, my lord" said
the ready-witted villager; but then
who thought of seeing all this snow
and hard frost?" This ready rctort
had the desired effect.-Household
Words.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-27
WIG RIOTS.
Troubles Among the Hairdressers of
Olden Times.

Troubles Among the Hairdressers of
Olden Times.
A long chapter might be written on
hairdressers, their rights and wrongs
and revolutions; but they have always
been stanch tories in their hatred of
wigs. England had her wig riot in the
reign of George H.; Milan had hers in
the reign of Maria Theresa. 1t arose
from an audacious attempt by some
restless innovator to cover every
fashionable head in Milan with wig
of steel or silver wire, warranted to
save some three hours daily toll and
endurance in the dressing of the hair.
Up rose the hairdressers like one man,
and petitioned the empress to save
them from the threatened ruin of their
art.
The empress listened to their prayer,
and straightway decreed that anyone
wearing one of these new-fangled
periwigs must pay a fine of fifty
sequins or be thrice scourged in
public. She further empowered the
police to search private houses for the
offending article, and to destroy it If
found. To this imperial legislation
Goldoni alludes in the doggerel lines:
In that great day It came to pass
That gentle countess was forced, alasl
For her hairdresser's sake to forego her
mass
He kept her too long at her toilet.
Ten years later another satirist pub
lished an Account of a Prodigious
Comet Lately Seen at Milan the
comet being a transcendens specimen
of the hairdresser's art, erected on the
head of certain noble dame.-Mac-
millan's Magazine.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-27
nncnnseions Christians.

1 have long believed that there are
persons who are unconscious Chris
tians. They are SO constituted that
they make much of their imperfec-
tions, and are blind to their own ex-
cellencies. They are much better and
truer men that they dare think for
themselves. They are very con-
scientious about assuming solemn
obligations, and are especially re-
luctant about approaching the sacra-
ments OF the church. While this
hesitation is in no sense commended,
il is thousand times better than the
careless and thoughtless assumption
of holy vows. followed by reckless aud
ungodly living. -Rev. DIR. Wright, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-27
A PARALYTIC CURED.
His Grandfather, Revolutionary Soldier,
and His Father Both Died of PRraIy-
sis, Yet the Third GeneratiIn
Is Cured-The Method.
Frona tAe ReraLd. Boston. Mass.


From tee Herald Boston. Macs.
Like a thunderbolt from clear sky,
stroke of paralysis came to Mr.. Frank 7.
Ware, the well-known Boston auctioneer
and appraiser, at 235 Washington street.
He went to bed one night about six years
ago, seemingly in robust health. When he
awoke his left side was stiffened by the
deadening of the nerves.
The interviewer sought out Mr.. Ware to
get the facts. He gave the interesting par
ticulars in his own way:
teThe first shock came very suddenly
while was asleep, but it was not lasting in
its effects, and in few weeks was able to
be about. A few months after, when ex-
hausted by work and drenched with rain, /
went home in very nervous state. The
result was second and more severe shock,
after which my left arm and leg were prac-
tically helpless.
ssAIy grandfather, who was soldier in
the Revolutionary War, and lost an arm In
the struggle for American independence,
died finally of paralysis. My father also
died of paralysis. although it was compli-
Gated with other troubles. and so had some
knowledge of the fatal character of the dis
ease which is hereditary in our family.
After the second shock took warning, Tor,
In all probability, third would carry me
of.
almost everything under the sun was
recommended to me. and | tried all the
remedies that seemed likely to do any good,
electricity, massage and specialists, but to
nc effect
1.-THE only thing / found that helped me
was DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and ! verify
believe that if it hadn't been for those pills
would have been dead years ago..
Eyes, still have slight reminder OF the
last attack six years ago. My left arm IS
not as strong as the other and my left foot
drags little, as the paralysis had the effect
of deadening the nerves. But can stlH
walk a good distance, talk as easily as ever,
and my general health is splendid. am
really over seventy years old. although
am generally taken to be twenty years
younger than that.
ssThe Pink Pills keep my blood in good
condition, and believe that is why am so
well although cheerfulness may help.
tsI have thought of il a great many times
and honestly believe that the Pink RIlls
have saved my life"
Mr.. Ware has every appearance OF per-
fectIv healthy man. and arrives at his Office
promptly at eight o'clock every mornings
although he has reached an age when many
men retire from active life. His experience
is well known TO a great many people II.
Boston. where his constant cheerfulnegS
has won him hosts of friends. He says THAI
in his opinion both his father and GRANDPA
Their could have been saved If Pink Pllls
had been obtainable at I'd IT time.
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peopl&
contain all the clements necessary TO give
new life and richness TO the blood ana re-
store shattered nerves. They may be hac
OF ali druggists or direct by mail from the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady. \.
Y, al 5oc. per box, or six boxes Tor 800.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-27
Oppression.

The nation that is oppressive to the
weak and the dependent people will
finally be oppressed. Russia. because
of her power, may now oppose tie
Jews. but the time will come when
the Jews will be avenged on Russia,
because of her vast numbers, may
bully little Japan, but by and by
Japan Will be vindicated. America,
because controlled by selfish politicians,
may harass aud discriminate against
the inoffensive Cinnamon who come
t. our shores, but the the viii come
when America will have to pay for
her contemplate policy. REV. J. L.
Cersnp. Presbyterian Hrooklyn. n, :.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-27

McElrns's Vino OF Cardui relieves the
agony endured By many women month
after month In modest silence It is rec
commended by many physicians as the most
effective remedy known Tor painful men
situation. The treatment can be adopted
An the privacy OF home, without submitting
doctor.
Mrs w. j.. Mitchell, OF Pratt Mines, Ala.
writes: "For the past six months have
suffered awful pains &C the time Of my
monthly periods. A few months ago my
husband got me some NcElree's Wine OF
Cartiui4 Since using that haven't felt
pain. n can't give IL all the praise it should
haver
y. w. Pollard, Pleasant Ridge, Miss,
says: "McElree's Wine Of Cardui cured my
wife after four doctors had failed"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-27
THIS famous thew woman
Still charming appears,
She's .tadvanced'' in ideas,
But never IN years.
-Washington Star,
Tobacco's Triumph.

Every day we meet men who have APP
parently lost al interest in life, but they
chew and smoke all the time and wonder
why the sunshine is not bright, and the
sweet birds song sound discordant To-
bacco takes away the pleasures of life and
leaves irritated nerve centers In return.
No-To-Bac Is the easy way out. Guaran-
teed to cure and make you well and strong,
by Druggists everywhere.