davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22
Sm Wccrnunt.

Se f9rreIte al Dem, Iom nleo BELIZE
bag roger fin Cigar gjennem ct Mrrz
Itums Gi9arrpr, pso tdnIte, bpao Meerz
fun er for roget, boprfra Ri fdar bet.
eller pau bodo Madoe bet uopinoes.
Meerifum er ct bpiot, mat, uigiennmz
Iigti9t Minerdl al 5Ssotitenens (Spectz
Iienens) 5amilie pg beItaur at odnobolz
big f"ileIIur MagneIid; bet er iepnt /
Sruooet, blaoet % finfornet. Sra fcrIt
at er bet ieigt, men blioer badrosre /
Suften, oog life baaroers, eno at bet fan
rioies meb Neglen. Del finoes / M9b=
ren (SrubihiB os HeuoorD, pua arim,
/ Spanien, / Spo Carolina, | 8r9fen=
LAMB og 2iaedIisn. Oct ldufdlbte u9gte
cler tunitige MeerItum blioer laoet df
IhalDet al ben Ggte 5ubrifution. De
al Mesrtum fd6ritereoe Yipebppeoer %
Gigarrer, ION pfte prpoes mso Imutte
~fuutmasiige lloTtiGringer, bliper omz
tpQaal;g poIeret meo StaDgras % fpst
/ Dor % Die. Deb oenne 9ebunoling
bliosr Meeritummet f%dItere, pdrisere pa
mere moOtdgeliat for Yolitur os antager
ogiau bu pso S~nbrpgning be Imutte
Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22
Gm M @iHoric ont Soug
SSfdr.

Sill Nep gort Sines telegrafereS fra
2pnoon, at be Der bpenoe NOrom9nD
bar mootaget 9reps, 'om beretter OH me-
0reorsuobruo al Song Sstdr. Sc
'Sdntorb, ban bar fact - life alene al
be norfte 8enitrebldoe, men pgIua al Den
uoenlanDTte YresIf, neriblanot at bet
fongelige SprDorgan 2pnoon Stdnc@
arb, foroi ban Hog 5dtten al en- enfol=
big gonoe, Iom piloe ie BAN pad ner'
6olO % glemte at n9rme Jig meo blot
let !Sopso. bar gjprt BAN enpod mere
nerbps, emo ban d1sreoe bar, pg / So
lelien al, at bans fpngelige S9roig5eo
trantes / bet lille Ilprge, gdar ban fra
ben enc Y~osrlig6so til Den anOsn. Oct
Ell en- ~betjenot Sag, at ban ofte er bruIet.
Ga / en- Idaoun SilItdno er bet let at
forgda fig enoos for en- Sonsr.
Sdu Ielp os aronprins 9uItao bolp!
lit Snotog / Gbriitianid, fort for Or.
NunIsn pg bans W9no tom bib meo
"Sram." Mdn fan l9ie melem 81
nierne / 5elsgrammst, at insen BRIO Iig
ON benz, og at gpen life gjproe mere
Slabs for BEN eno for andre rsiIanoe;
men ba Run'en tom meo "Sram." blsb
Mpotdgelien Tad Itordrtet. at ben et
eneitaurnos i gpens Sitorie. 0ette all
apngsn n9r. !San er meget itolt %
arsierrig, % BET tr9nteoe bam opbt,
at ban Iuulepss blep iti0et | StDgger,.
SORT gao ban lin 9reoe 2uft / en- Sns
teroisp meo 10 tpIte aprreiponoenter,
Iom bdpos inofunost fig for at beTiripe
TanIsn= 5eitiigbeoerne, os oerp1a lugoe
nan fla til / 9ue pg SaIt at brpoe pp fra
Slpttst / Gbriitidniu os 'trpse afIteo til
Speriae. 5slsgrammst Tiger, at ban
til DE- to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oap ia
ia en- gel 2aoning al lltpemsoro moo
Ioromenbsne / 4lminoelig6eo os mob
Or. RdnIen Serpslesgo. Sdn Ilidlo
al 8rsDe, oa ban talte. o. ban tom bad
b. mco 8ugpaItelIsr mob BET norTie Soft
ga mso SruIler. Oct bpres li1sIau
utrolist Tom 5slssrammet ON. at ban
'los Sattsn at en- itattels Spnbs; men
! bet tor bog bare ianpt, bssp9rre. I
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22
9 III t.

Gr=Guosrner 8oies taltc 5rsoag ST.
termiooag pau Stepers Sperabus for
ri Splomp1tning. Sdn bdpoe fulot
Sus % talts uoeluttenos ON Splps
ipsrgsmdulst, ION Dan bsbanoIebe fra
ben hiitorifs Sios.
llaihenteoe Srepe: S. al6erti:n,
mrs. 9. Sellu.
- Ntr. % Mrs. .. :. Samre Tom
Iioite 5reods til Retp gort. og pentss
til Sscorab 5borsoa9 Osnns llge.
5r. Spcr 2urien reiIte ioag ii!
Minnedpolis Iom 9ione / Yrocss1eu ON
a~ugsburgs Stolen. Saaen tommer
op for Statens 9lttornsD 8sneral i Ct.
paul, pda en- quo tp~urrdnto" Srore
sirsoas 6~OrmiOoug ST.. 10.
- Gat til Spnodg bapos Ri ben fprs
ite 5rpit i6sit, og bet frss rigtig baarot.
iaa ale SaoeblomItar ruinersoes. yoau
Ranoag, er bet milot og BET beiligIts
SeItpeir, ma fan enIte fla.
- Miis eouiis 9aOioIpn er pau BE-
ieg bos lin Setter hrs. Rep. glpiss
oter / Mabpiae, q. ..
- WtiIs Gbriitine Sicpers er reiIi
tilbd9e for at fortiattc fine StuOi,r /
gpanston.
g. Sariet, rsiisnOe 4gent for
Soma Gitp Rurierp, CT 0scora1 5Ur.
sstninger.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22
SecDrab pg Smegn.
grnHnp.
Sen eide Gepi. 1896.

Ae1n pa Sple ptl ijelbG forhinorf
nooen fra at reiIe til en- tipr 8ens @rp!'
Iup, tbi mar BED 10 paa %iorb1ano, at,
mar Daocn irrit er bsIismt for en- ldd'
ban 6eitioeliobeo. Iaa md1 bet tie, mans
feet bpdo Slaa8 8sir Der inotruher.
Rc9n Tom Tgr ben 15oe Septsmb Z,
pad bpiIten 0aa Martbl Mdlind, alb
tie Duit2r al mrs. Sngcborg etoe,
nuIoc pies til Ole 8. 9auniaruo, o9 81
tnobuorc 8jGItcr Tom o9ida pad Sld'
act u til RuTbioros Mlenigbsos airtr,
iom bar FsitIia prpoet for anieOningen'
Qaitor e. Saaitdo iorrctteos gisiIen'
oa paa lin pdnIi9e Dis GAP ban BET urige
9ruOgpar mango aoos @tni % oIoorIig'
Ruuo % 5ormaningcr pau oeres frsms
tioi9e 2ipsbane.
Sra RuIbforo oro9 bet fore gruoes
fctge / en- Rnttc til gruosns Wtposrs
toTeliar 5icm pso 9~ratsberg, Winncs
Iotd, boor be LANCE goroe fob ri9eIl9f
oGtteoe unoer Idg. uoe / 8aaroen.
Soer 200 q abe 8j4iter omringeoe Dor
oene % meD goo Appetit inotog Wiio=
Dag ST.. 3. GIter Miooagsmadltioet
u~noerboIoteS @jGIterne meo Sdn9 o1
Duff. 8ratsberg 9raIs 8dno CAB
Here Numre tilbeofte, p1 be gioroe fine
Saaer meget 9obt. llnsoommen more
be fig uOe / bet Jrie.
pditor SdaItao bIep upentsn0e for
binorct fra at fslge 9ruoeFslgst bjrm,
od ban maatte / SpgebeIsg.
Sm 4ftentn talte paItor WdgefIen
for g%ruoeparret. t6an frsmbGproe b.
H., at oisi e TO, 8ruo % grubgom, bar
bel tienbte / pioere arsois, ban iom 2Ps
rer Deb Common Stolen % bun Iom
2Grerinop babe peo Common Stolen
% Heli9ionss Stolen, at be begge bar
ngteoe % elfteoe al ale, Tom tjenote Dem;
bite oiite fig o9fda al bore Suf9loet
BED at taite ct 9Iif pdd be mango pdtre
8iGIterne bapoe bragt meo fig
til 9%rubepdrret.
81. 8 bRnteoeS after GiGIterne til bt
% oelo0tteoe 8oroe. Gfter
Ndaltioet fortIdtte llngoommen fin
ltTiploige Seq og Sang; oette / 5prbn.
oelie meo be 8amle, Tom / &lpn9er pas
ON gamle Minosr, og iom life
ben p1agaaenOe 9algtamp, gjorz
lit til at iorlGu9e Soften ldngt uo pad
Natten, ba man Ftiltes meb 5elelim al.
at bdpe tilbragt eli meset bpggelig Dag
% often bos mrs. Gioe.
Oct unee Bar pil ilad Jig til so puu
oisIe gdmle Spmtsr, bbpr be er opppret
meD Saab ON at Iiabe fig Ct imutt pg
bpggsligt Sjem. 8io Gntte % 9s!figs
uelIs mac Felge benz lungt, langt inc
beres gGgteItab % bereoe BEN ct lmuti
Sdmlip. St. s.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22

a. 4~nbcfaler, at Der oprcttes loto1e
Ioreninoer / ale nprite Settlemsf'ter og
Yper.
5. Den rationale 5orsning bolosr
ct Representation Nlpoe bpert 3oie aar,
og lDtale 5%oreninger ielosr 3 Rspre'sn'
tanter til oisie Wsper. Dc lotdle 6ors
c, niger boloer en- SET ben fcritr Suss
Gag / Sftpber bpert Nar.
6. WeDiemmerns bRrer en- Sndp,
paa boilfet Der er grdperet ct Tlnlso neo
Ell gitmgeItib og gogituperne "N. y.
u. g." og en- DruetldIe.
Z. SiItr9beliespsnge f%ditl9ttss I'll
so Gents.
aae be pionerer, Tom | bstios bdpos
melbt, at be bible pperpGre Waeoet, blep
at BEN norIfe geToltning | WIaollpn tnos
bu0t tit en- gdnfet ON 4ftenen. Serfie
Golotes paa Sbo 5ellops SdQ. Oms
firing 200 GieIter bar tilIteoe o9 9lGs
oebe fla peo be berlige Retter og De uos
mGrteoe Sdler, iom holotes. Yrof. 5.
6. Slion fungereoe Tom Gerrmonims7
tier, pa ell beore Mano for oenne Still
lima funbe man life babe funoet.
9lanot Sdlsrne bar 4 llngs Ihrotdter,
Iom I~itferlis bar en- Ips 5remtio. Ser
er Yrogrdmmet for Qftenen:
Halle 6. steenslaul, President-Addrcss of Wei
come.
r b Anderson-The Pioneers OF Norwegian I'm.
T. EggeaI The Norwegian Churches in America.
n. l.. acknowledgements NoFwegians in
| III. Erdali-Norwegians in tlSLegal Profession.
Knudt Henderson Music.
John Ollis-lhe Norwegian Farmer,
Levi k,ttelsen-The Norwegian Manufacturer.
A.. w. Anderson-Nhe Norwegian in Politics.
Storm BuIl-Our Mother Norway.
Rev A: Bredcson-The Norwegian as a Student
in American Schools.
6. Swansen-The Pioneer Woman.
j. f. Decentralization among the Norwegian
p o. Stromme-The American-born Norwegian.
Obey Nelson-National Allegiance.
''f'''N - 49,
gdd Sormiboacsmobet Sorsoug
bempnbi9coes ben eretltioe Somite til
at optdge "6artsr members" inotll bet
nGIte Mppe pm 8 4ar. Oenne Somite
blep og'aa pdalagt at ienOe en- 2pfenFtz
ning8ItripslIe til Or. Hunien. Gn
S~dffsdoresl e til BEN nprTte 9efpltning /
MaoiIpn bIeo psotaget oso 3eisning.
0a man bar f9roig me6 Torretninz
gerne, bIsp be eloIte Yionerer o~pFororepe
til at fortalle nogle Smaaitubber ON
fine Splepelier be IorIte Aar. If Dem,
Iom inooanorebe / 1887 bar Der fun 2
tillteos, nemlig 8. 8unoerIon fra Wds
terforo, @is., % Sos. Ioldno fra
Nprtb Cape, Wis., % begge f~prtalte
liot fra Hpbpegerlipes / Slutningen al
80 Iarerne. nils q. Gee fra Deer
fielo, Ipm Tom til &oI6fonon9 | 1841,
talte pn ben fprite Snopunoring til
aoIbtonons.
ST. IL Sorsbag Miobdg afiluttebeS
bet fprIte Mpoe al be gamle norFfe pio.
nerer / Imeritu. Sm @ftermiooager
foretoges en- Sbittur per Oamper pao
ben pdtre SnDIe Monona.
De fleIte al De gumle Settlerc bar ira
be fore Settlemsnter pmfring WaoiIon
Soibtonpng, 2ibertp Yrairie, Yorpat
9rppe, Primroie og Stougbtpn. Del
bar og'da npgle fra Racinr Co., 8is.
Gbicdgo, Sa., Sppa og Minneiota
Nnore Stater par life repreientereoe.
Oct par en- u~IGopdnlig batter 5pr:
Iamling al gdmle Itdutr Wano mso e
ireioigt og ieloitanoigt uoIrpt % Iias.
frem / lin Sale % Smgdng.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22
Srs. Snnean g. ySap,

2ohpIn9er, ian irniffe 1:
2antsbpro, 9Piau., 1soc, 1900 % 20oe Sept.
Gonntain, aItnn. 2loe on 22oe sept.
&ptotb MiHa.. 23oe o. 240e Seot,
Seifpartptle, ARluu., 250e oa 2Goe Sept.
Xltaiant 6ooue. glnr. 2S0e ca 29oe Sept.
NnctHe, NRinn, 30te Segt.
Spring SaIep, gtiHu, lite til 7oe Oft.
2Gnrer iratIes roen Smerte. Gilt Dir.
teioe lnrnnteres. J2.2Oti.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22
pr0.Ciicriinfannlcu er / bet II

NOrb.C iterIjofanalcm er / bet MI
afi!u.tcoe iprite 9~rIitsaar pas leret at
benueo 10000 Sartpier. Oct er bes
tppeli9t minore emo iuruoiat for Gin.
lGg9et, men tpiie 8laoe trpiter fig meo,
at oa 2oet Saluaar uiier Ell pobbelt
iaa flor Craft iom iorlte, fan man
sisrc Zig Saab ON %iortiat etisnins,
laa Groiifcn aQiseuel meo Chen fan
iaa Den Sc!Donins, iom bar iornoiat.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22

s,irueaprIiS grpomftmerieo.

IL fre Noierfngcr CT for sterre fartier: we'd sInaasalg
rIrisernc naturiieyiS lidl heiere
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22
Gor som un,tr 1ana..reuprupet.

Gor s'ort, anoer @enasSrsabraoet.
ct GeUttncIt 90 peiprport xaaeniooet.
r NlNSlcW 6 SOOTHisG SYRUP ar bIts
vet brlSt / oprr c NIT &arai Dtiliouer az
brubet, rto ut6t ment Seib. Icbsros
i:ger Barnet b(ppsicr Gu merne. tttls
Ter al Sm9rte. beIbreber Stnbs&ottt o91
bet beoite Iiiooti moo Dtarrbos. Salsss al apotss
ters | tubutr Gel al Yeresu. Yas pua at torlanse
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup, % tag tHssn
anesn Stas;- Jemsoe;fpps Gents 1lattss>
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22

Ran beesmmer life be iiort MraO paa
oeres GsosOag; De er liseiOm bsit 6islOs, iom
man iaar en- ristis dOrtaOrlis al paa en- pis
gitane.-5uIss SimpH.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22

Gcmmertn: A6r Se f~raitt fsrls
@~ntluseOe ppbioieD: "giri, alorig!.
Tonmeren: aliaa, trig NE idaa "a! gu
blir Is bet jo!s
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
Big Prices Paid by Magazines.

Fabulous prices are sometimes paid
for the sensational features in the mag
azines. A writer who claims to speak
with full knowledge Of the facts claims
the Century company paid $4,000 for
its Life of Lincoln" SlS, 900 for the
serial rights TO Mrs. Humphry Wards
novel, Sir George Tressaday;" from
$3.50 on up to $3.50 for Kipling's verses.
according to size. Charles Scribner's
Sons paid J. ii. Barrie $50, coo for the
serial rights to Sentimental Tommie :"
Robert Louis Stevenson received 81, 600
for one Of the serials he sold to the Nc
Clure syndicate. Other and equally re-
markable prices are not lacking Sue
cess in literature nowadays means money
just as certainly as does success in other
pursuits. It's all i'll the name and the
fame. Call
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
YOU AND YOUR GRAND
FATHER.

Are removed from each other by a
span of many years. He travelled
in a slow going stage-coach while
you take the lightning express or
the electric car. When he was sick
he was treated by old fashioned me-
thods and gwen old fashioned med
icines, but you demand modern ideas
in medicine as well as in every
thing else. Hoods SarsapariIla is
the medicine of today. 1t is prepar-
ed by modern methods and to its
preparation are brought the skill
and knowledge of modern science.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts promptly
upon the blood and by making pure,
rich blood it cures disease and es-
tablishes good health.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
The Swiss Army.

The Swiss army is complete in every
detail. it is said. the medical, veter
mary and commissariat departments be-
ing thoroughly organized, and this in
spite of the fact that the average cost Of
a soldier is only 81 a year. The first
line forces number an effective total of
1877, Gao men; in the landwehr there
are so, 800 more, and in the landsturm
2f0, 600. Besides, owing to the encour-
agement given by the state to such in
situations as the Societies de Tir, nearly
every man in the country knows how to
handle rife and is more or less of a
soldier. Switzerland could at the short
est notice put into the field and main
tain an army of $50, 900 men at least,
properly found and equipped. When the
Swiss soldier crosses the threshold Of
his house, he may be said to be in full
marching order, for he keeps his entire
kit, rife-knapsack and cloak-in his
home, and every man takes an honest
pride in having each article in good
condition. Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
CAMPAIGN OF COERCION

As predicted long ago, Nc
Kinley's campaign or rather
tue campaign Of Mark Hanna
his manager, has developed in
TO a scheme to coerce and in
timidate voters, especially en-
ployes of large concerns and
corporations. The republican
press, as usual, has commenced
to warn workingmen that
should Bryan be elected they
will lose their jobs. As Mark
Hanna is an adept at coercing
workingmen in his own bust
ness as a large manufacturer
and operator, it is in line with
his previous course and suits
his bent exactly to adopt the
same course in politics. Even
western farmers are warned
that should the free silver cause
prevail the mortgages on their
farms will be at once foreclosed
in anticipation of a free silver
law to be put into force by the
democrats. In other words, the
capitalists of the East propose
TO put the screws on the West
ern farmer in order to compel
him to either vote for Mckinley
or lose his farm. It is an insult
to American manhood to use
such arguments and, unless we
misjudge the temper of the
American farmer, it will be re-
sented at the polls in Novem
ber- There is limit to this in
iimidation business, beyond
which DO man nor party dares
TO go. That limit has about
been reached.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
HOW euNPowDER is MADE.
Tho Part That Each of the Three In
gradients In the Explosive Plays.

Tho Part That Each of the Three In
gradients In the Explosive Plays.
Gunpowder has steadily developed as
mechanical skill constructed better and
better weapons in which to use it, I'M
until today it has reached a perfection
Of manufacture for various purposes
which allows its effects to be foretold
in any weapon, even to the time it takes
q grain to burn and to the distance it
will drive shot
Roger Bacon's gunpowder was made
of saltpeter, sulphur and charcoal. Salt
peter is chemically called inter and is a
natural product found bedded in the
earth in different parts of the world,
chiefly i'll India and China Sulphur,
too, is found in a natural state in many
volcanic countries, like Sicily, while.
as is well known, charcoal is made from
wood or woody substances by heating
them almost to q burning heat In an
alright vessel, thus driving off every
thing in them but carbon
Saltpeter, sulphur and charcoal are
still the only ingredients of the gun
powder in common use, although new
gunpowder made Of different materials
is undergoing successful experiment a
mixture of saltpeter and charcoal alone
would form an explosive, and sulphur
is added chiefly to make it plastic or
capable of being pressed into cakes and
shapes. All three ingredients have to be
purified by the most careful chemical
skill before they are combined Then
an exact proportion of each has to be
measured out according to the kind Of
powder to be made.
For the gunpowder generally used you
would find in every 100 pounds, if you
could separate the ingredients, 10
pounds of saltpeter, Is pounds Of char
coal and 10 pounds of sulphur, but it
would be almost impossible to separate
the ingredients, for they are not merely
mixed together as you might mix-pep
per and salt, but they are ground and
rolled and stirred and pressed together
by special machines until they are al
most sufficiently united to form sim
gle new substance.
This mixing process is called tritu-
ration, and the powder is thus made
into the form Of big fat cakes, called
press cakes, and then broken up and
screened into grains of special sizes, or
ground to the fine powder used for shot
guns and revolvers The large grained
powders are still further stirred together
until the grains become highly glazed,
and these are called cannon powders. A
lighted match may be held to grain Of
cannon powder and it viii be found al
most impossible to set it on fire, but
ouoe ignited it flashes off very suddenly
and violently. Lieutenant John Ii.
Ellicott in St Nicholas
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
CLEVELAND THE MAN.
Secretary Morton Says the
President Would be the
Proper Candidate.

Nebraska City, Neb., Aug.
S.-Secretary J. Sterling Nor
ton was asked yesterday
whether he would occept the
nomination for president in
case it was decided to put an
other ticket in the field. He
said:
81 have never in all my life
been a candidate for any office.
| am not a candidate now. My
own opinion is that President
Cleveland would poll more
votes than any. man who could
be named.
81 do not believe, with
Bourke Cochran, that the pro-
per thing for the honest demo-
cracy to do is to adopt a plat
form without naming a ticket.
If a thing is worth fighting for
it is worth fighting for proper
ly and with method. The best
way to prevent the catastrophe
that.confronts US. is to organ
ize. The way to et.demo
cratic votes is to have a demo
cratic candidate.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
A DREAM DREAMED OVER.

The music was throbbing and pulsing:
The flowers, and the palms, and the light,
In smooth, waved floors were reflected
That glorious gala night.
With the fragrance OF roses about her,
In her dainty, pure white gown.
She was, as he whispered to her.
"The prettiest girl in town"
She smiled and flushed and denied Il,
As pretty girl must do.
But by her hearts deep contentment
She knew that he thought it true,
And they danced to the thrilling music
Oh. life was rapture theni-
When she was the prettiest girl in town,
And he was the first Of menl
They parted with anguished sorrow;
Time cleared the clouded sky,
But ut last nights ball she lived again
In the charmed days gone by.
His son and her daughter were dancing.
The girl in pure white gown,
And she heard him say as they passed her.
"You're the prettiest girl in townl"
Oakland Echoes.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

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Age no barrier. Failure impossible Two
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The book is purely medical and scientific,
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lie as your method hos DONE" :
Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
Buffalo, &. Y, and ask fer the little book
allied +COMPLETE MANHOOD Refer to
MS paper, ana the company promises to send
II hook. IL sealed enVe,Ore, without any
arks, ard entirely free M, IL Is well intro
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
FAVORED THE GIRLS.
Two From Southwest Texas
Appointed to the Sam
Houston Normal.

Austin Tex, Aug. 9.-At a
late meeting the State Board of
Education showed its npprecia
ton of Southwest Texas young
ladies by appointing two of
them TO the Sam Houston nor
NAL for the ensuing session.
The young ladies thus favored
are Miss Julia Waterfall Of
Rockport and Miss Alice Gray
of San Diego, both residing in
the Eighty-seventh representa-
tive district. From the school
records it will be seen that of
all the pupils at the Sam Hous
ton normal since that institu-
ton was started none have &C.
quilted themselves with more
credit than those from South
west Texas.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

If the people of this country
believe in free silver and wish
TO make the experiment why
should they not be allowed TO
do so7 :. Appearances are that
a majority of the voters in the
United States desire free silver.
There is no use in calling them
anarchists, repudiationists and
socialists. This silver wave
has taken on too large proper
tIons to be sneered at and ri Ii
culed. 1t is a noticeable fact
that many of the old time poll
tlclans are very much agitated
over the prospects that lie
ahead of Bryan and Sewall
This, in itself, is an indication
that impresses itself on news
paper readers that there Is
something in this bloodless rev,
elution.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
NOTICE.
Office of county Clerk of J
Cameron county, Texas :
July 18th. A. d. 1896. J

Proposal and applications for Office of county ply
stefan.
Sealed proposals for medical and
surgical treatment of and medical at
tendance on the county prisoners
and paupers for the year ending
August 81, 1897, embracing post
mortum examinations, and all other
medical and surgical services of
whatsoever Kind, whether to the
county prisoners and paupers or to
other persons in the interest Of pub
lie justice where so decreed by this
court, will be received at my Office
on or before 9 o'clock a. m. August
Is, A. d. 1896.
All bids should be addressed to
the Hon. county commissioners
court of Cameron county Texas and
endorsed Proposal and application
for office of county Physician.
The county reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Joseph Webb,
County Clerk
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

There is considerable risk
incurred in shoeing vicious
horses, both to the blacksmith
and to the horse itself. To re-
move this risk altogether an
Australian has invented a sort
of wooden cage, the sides and
top of which are padded. The
horse is led in, the door is fast
eced and the cage is then turn
ed completely upside down, the
animal resting on its back, with
its feet up.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

Whenever the invention admits Of q
model, the inventor is required to fur
nish it, of convenient size, to show
properly and to the best advantage the
working of the device.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

in another column, will be
found the ticket of the Cameron
county democracy for county
officers. 1t is a good and strong
ticket and will have the united
support of the party, as well as
that of many who are not demo
Gratis.