davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-21

THE LUCERN, MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
II near Pacific Ocean View. Reading h.
X. trains stop at Massachusetts Ave one
square from beach Table and appointments
drst class. hates: Spring. S1.5O per day; $500
per week. Special rates for The season. From
Sat. till Mon. 100. T. HARROD. Prop'r.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
WANTED.
PERSONAL

WILL LADY AT SHELLPOT PARK
w who left her basket with another call
for 1t at No 3l7 East Third street.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21

THE OSBORNE.
i Corner Pacific and Arkansas avenues.
One square from Reading Depot and Beach.
New electric passenger elevator and cleo
Terms: daily, 81 50 to $3.50; weekly. $500 to
sl4OO. MRS. r. J. OSBORNE
Evening journal., 1896-08-21

I AIDES Chichester's English Pennyroyai
~ Pills Diamond Brand) are the best. safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps, for
particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemf
cal Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
W FS9NSSKED
TO WITHDRAW.
A Letter Addressed to Him
by. National Committee
man Hale.

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 6.-The
Roanake Times will tomorrow
print an open letter from G.
w. B. Hale, populist national
committeeman for Virginia,
addressed to Tom Watson,
asking the latter to withdraw
from the presidential ticket.
The letter says in part:
Hon. Thomas E. Watson:
From a sense OF patriotic duty
/ write to YOU to cease your
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10

ISL. oOU acres or land, Two miles
from city hall of Brownsvil e, stu
ated on Resaca la Guerra, and
horseshoe afflnent of such resacB,
on mai! road, suitable for fruit or
chards, 80 acres now in irrigation,
with pecan, walnut, chestnuts
plum, peach, pear, apricot, cherry
japanese persimmon, fig grape and
ribbon cane. Can be sub-divided
INTO 5 or 10 acre lots, giving each
ABUNDANT water supply, there being
depth of 3 to Is feet of water all
seasons of the year. Price SO to
S25 per acre, according to location.
Will sell in body at special rates.
I'd. 80 pieces adjoining. one of
200 and the other Of 100 acres, stu
ated on Resaca Rancho Viejo, five
miles from city hall on mail road.
Both pieces almost surrounded by
water of 10 to Is feet in depth, 40I
acres under irrigation. This land
is eqdal to if not superior to the
Mississippi bottom lands, and can
be made paying investment for a
fruit orchard or truck gardening
eau be sub.divided into 3 to IOI
acre lots Price SO to S25 per
acre; whole tract on special terms.
Sd. 100 acre tract two miles |
from the city of brownsville. on
resaca, with good water supply. |
Ebony, Mesquite, Ash, Hack berry
and other timbers. AlluviaI soil. !
TO one who desires to sub divide in
small tracts, this is paying in
yestment. Sold in bulk only. Price
$40 per acre.
4th. 25.000-acres in one body,
having a frontage of about six
miles on the Rio Grande Railroad
pm the south, and the Arroyo Col
orado on the north. Well timber
ed along the streams and lakes; ba-
lance prairie. Includes within its
limits the famous battle fields of
PalO Alto and Resaca de la Palma.
Arabic and pasture. Price 50, per
acre.
9th. A tract adjoining No. 4,
which together with that tract will
include 100000 acres in one body
very desirable. Special terms to
cOlonizist.
9th. 10000 acre tract about
three miles, from the Arroyo Post
Office. This land is well timbered
and watered, soil alluvlal, adapted
to fruits, cotton, corn, cane, etc.
Special terms to any one buying
tract, obligating to coIonize.
9TH. 1900 acre trect, fronting on
the Rio GraDde. About twenty miles
from Brownsville and 8 miles from
Santa Maria. 800 acoes under Guilt
Walton on low lands on river front
All good arabic land. Price SO per
acre.
8ib. 725 acres. triangular form,
fronting on Rio Grande, Is miles
above Brownsville. good land. Well
waiered. Price $4,000.
9Th. Numerous tracts of pasture
lands from 1000 10 5000 acres each
in different parts of the county.
10Th. This is q very desirable
place for a small fruit or truck farm,
containing l0I acres, with a new
brick dwelling of 6 rooms, frame sta
bic and other ont'houses, and large
undergr"nL d cistern: three miles from
Brownsville on Resaca de la Palma
lon the county rond.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10

opposition TO fusion where the
same is generally believed to
be of advantage to the imme-
date success of financial re-
form TO which you have so far
SO greatly contributed. There
is no earthly chance Of your
election. If your cause wins
in this race Bryan and Sewall
are elected. While | greatly
prefer a southern man to vote
for and a man who, like your
SELF has been in the fore front
of the battle hitherto fought
for reform, yet | can not hest
tate to support Mr.. Sewall,
not only because Of his avail
ability, but also because | be
lieve that if elected and the
opportunity presents itself he
will consciously carry out the
full text of the platform upon
which he was selected, | am
not one who thinks that be-
cause Mr.. Sewall is at present
a banker he is obdurate on the
question of national banks. |
do not blame the law that
legislates national banks; for if
you say the man who votes for
Sewall had a we'll and as con-
sistently vote for Hobart the
former himself in favor of free
coinage at the ratio of 10 to =.
the other one savors of mon,
ometallism. Quite a differ
ence, my 10 to one friend.
The former is willing right
now to establish free and I'M
limited coinage; the latter is
willing to postpone action I'M
til the merchants Of England
say so. The former is the
tangible, the latter is positive
ly not SO
In conclusion, my dear sir,
allow me to emphasize that
your stay on the ticket jeopar-
dies the success of our cause
and that a withdrawal on your
part would be heralded with
patriotic delight by many of
our party friends and largely
by those who esteem you as a
great and grand man. Yours
truly, G. w. B. HALE,
Populist Committeeman.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
CUBAN NEWS.
Juan Names Gives the News a
Translation of a Letter.

Juan Names, president of the
Cuban club, has handed the
News the following, which he
says is an accurate translation
of a letser he received yester-
day:
Jesus del Monte, Sept. 20
Mr.. Juan Names. Galveston
Dear Friend; We are in a
great panic. In Calabazar, FIVE
miles from here, there has been
a great fight between the Span
iards and the Cubans, com
manded by the officers Castil-
10 and Deigado. The Span
iards had 45 killed and 100
wounded. The Cubans sur
prised the Spaniards, who were
getting some cattle to take TO
Calabazar and were not ex
pecting to meet the patriots.
In Aguacate the Spaniards
had a skirmish with the Cubans
in which six spaniards were
killed. Everybody feels dis
couraged, as they are sure that
the money and lives that are
spent to keep the Spanish flag
in Cuba is for naught, as soon
the Cuban flag is going to float
on all the buildings.
In Puerto Padre the rebels
had a fight with the Spanish
gunboat Iigera, wounding the
head officer and doing damage
to the sunboat.
On the 18th Of September
the insurgents got into the city
of San Miguel of Nuevitas,
taking possession of the city
and taking out great quaint
ty of provisions and rifles.
Very soon Ernesto Jose Varo-
ma, who Vas made prisoner by
Weyler's troops, is to be shot.
Among the Spaniards the feel
ing is terrible about the foreign
nations refusing to lend Spain
any more money.
Lieutenant RODRIGUEZ, in
charge Of the forces that in
Calabazar were surprised by
the patr.o.s. has died from the
result Of the wounds received
by the machetes.
In Pin@r del Rio General
Antonio Macec is in fine pos
ition waiting for General Ney-
ley 70 come to attack him.
Weyler has sent to the trocha
Mariel Majaaa 6ooo more sol
diers to take The place of the
ones that have died of yellow
fever
Ali the A. orleans who are
able are ieanng the island, as
they fear the Spaniards may
abuse them on account of the
Laurada and Three Friends
expeditions that landed on the
Sth instant.
WATS9NASkED
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-10
AADO YOU DESIRE TO- MAKFAA
IS MONEY {? s
OUR PLANS OF OPERATION
ASSURE
ABSOLUTE SAFETY.

Make your money carr you a
monthly salary.
$1,000 and more made daily by cur
new Systematic Plan of Operation or
small investments in grain and stock
speculation.
All we ask is to investigate our
new and original methods. Past
workings of plan and highest refer
ences furnished. Our Booklet Points
81 Hints how to make money and
other information sent FREE.
GrLMRoE ~ Co., Bankers aud Brokers'
Open Board of Trade Bldg, Chi.
cago, Ill,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
8 s..,s Y
THE FOOLISH DAIRYNAN.


Why He Had Naught But Worry, and
Neither Comfors Nor shekols.
And it came to pass that in the sixth
month certain man digged q well
20 cubits deep. It's walls were Of stone,
and when he had built the wall for Is
cubits he had no more stone. And he
sayeth to himself: It will do, and fin
isheth it of with a few boards.
And in the tenth month there came
q great flood, and the boards were
washed away and the well caved in, and
1t cost him many shekels before he
could get water again from the well.
The same man buyeth cow, and he
seeth two cows, one that giveth much
milk and one that giveth not so much.
And he buyeth the one that giveth not
so much milk, for he sayeth she costeth
not so many shekels, and she will do.
When he. feedeth the COW he giveth
her not much feed, for he sayeth feed IS
not plenty and she getteth enough.
And when he buyeth a milk pail he
buyeth a small one, for he sayeth the
COW giveth not much milk.
And it came to pass when he washeth
the milk pail that the water was not hot,
and he sayeth it will do. And when he
selleth the butter he getteth not many
shekels, for the butter was not good.
About this time the wife of this man
sayeth unto her lord: Give unto me
shekels that I may buy myself raiment,
for that which I wear is like unto mos
quito netting for holes. And the man
sayeth unto his wife: The weather is
swarm and thy raiment will do, for I
have no shelkels to give unto thee.
Then the wife of that man answered
him and said: o, foolish man! Dost
thou not know that unless thou doeth
with thy might what thy hand findeth
to do that thy labor is lost? For want
of two cubits of stone in they well the
Il were lost. When thou buyeth cow
that giveth not much milk thou vert
building but IS cubits. And when thou
giveth her not enough food, and when
thou talSest not care of the milk, thou
vert doing the same. O, foolish man!
as for want of two cubits of stone thy
well was lost, so for want of two shekels
in the price of thy COW, and for want OF
two measures of meal, and for want of
two moments of work is all thy profit
in thy butter lost, and thou hast no
shekels.-National Stockman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
SPLENDID MILK HOUSE.
Suitable for Warm Climate or Summe
Use In Colder Sections.

Suitable for Warm Climate or Summer
Use In Colder Sections.
A very convenient milk house for
warm climates or for summer use in
colder sections is shown:n the cngrav-
ing herewith. It is six feet square and
six feet high at the caves, which is large
enough for the milk of two or three
COWS. The house is built under large
grape arbor, about 20 feet from my
kitchen pump. The milk tonk, which is
IL inches deep and IA inches wide at
the top, extends along the north side.
IT has screen cover, which may be
covered with cloth in very hot or dusty
weather. A table with shelf under
meath occupies the southeast corner.
A space just above the level of the tank,
two feet wide and extending on all sides
of the house, is covered with wire
screen. Shelves above the screen and
below the tank give sufficient room for
milk and butter dishes. The milk is set
in pals. A galvanized iron pipe leads
from a small tank at the side of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
FRESH DAIRY ITEMS.

The separator not only gives mor:,
and better butter, but leaves more milk
suited for the calf.
Aerate your milk where the air is
purest only, just as you give the cows
the purest water to be had.
Good bulls of pure breed are very gen
eral now and bull calves of similar
stamp are comparatively cheap.
Bulls tempers are often ruined by
teasing. They should see only their
masters, with stick and ring at that.
Jerseys are still the cows for cream
and butter, but Holsteins are ii favor
for cheese and for milk tor Market
N. Y. Produce Review. 81 35 x
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
AGRICULTURAL HINTS II, :;
"a DOLLAR { ARGUMENT.
Excellent Objects Lesson on the Profit Of
Good Roads,

Excellent Object> Lesson ON the Profit Of
55 Good Roads.
Conditions such as recently existed in
a small town in New Jersey, 12 miles
from Philadelphia, form fitting OBJ
ject-lesson of the profit Of good roads.
In consequence of the bad roads the
wagon makers thereabout constructed
four-horse vehicles to carry IS bushel
baskets as maximum load, which was
regarded as heavy hauling. Real es-
tate had gone a-begging for years;
there was no possible market for it.
It had been impossible to settle up
estates because no purchaser could be
found for the land. But few years
ago the people of the community woke
up. The town issued $4,000 worth of
bonds and applied the proceeds to bet
ter roadways. AS result New Jersey
wagon makers of the vicinity of Phila-
delphia are making two-horse vehicles
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
PERSONAL AND IMPERSoNAL

The eldest son of Milla;s, who sue
ceeds to the baronetcy, seems to have
no especial talent, except as one Of the
most successful breeders Of hounds i'll
England.
DIR. Hayes c. French, San Fran-
cisco physician who has recently be-
come an evangelist, breaches in knick-
erbockers and sweater. This is the
uniform of the Young Mems Christian
Association Cycling club. The triangle
on the breast and cap means spirit,
body and mind, the emblem Of infini-
tude," according to the evangelist.
Alexander Baulant, at one time a
distinguished engraver, died this month
at Bois-Colombes, France, in his 73d
year. He was chosen by Gavarni and
Monnier to reproduce their black-and-
white work nearly half a century ago.
It was not, however, in this capacity
that he earned his modest fortune.
He devoted his later years to the MAX
ing of artificial flowers, and met with
very considerable success.
1t was we'll known that in spite Of
his good nature the prince of Wales is
quick to resent any lack Of the consid-
Grafton due him. Some time ago he
went to see a play in which there was
some incidental satire of the British
army and navy. The prince, before all
things a good patriot, was displeased.
II knew nothing about this play before
hand" he said. II was advised to see
it. But no one ought to have spoken u
good word of it to met"
The son of A. NJ. Palmer, the the
atrical man, is just at present doing or
binary seaman's duty on one of tho
large ships on the Atlantic front. He
is about 20 years old and has crossed
the Atlantic with his father on business
trips some IA times. His health recent
ly broke down and he shipped as pur-
ser on steamer. He preferred to do
the hard work of sailor, however, AMI
now works all day with the crew, hav-
ing the nights to himself.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
THE MUD IN THE ROAD IS THE
HEAVIEST LOAD.

to carry, not SIS bushel baskets, but
loads made up from 30 to 125 bushel
baskets, and still the loads are not re-
garded as heavy. Two horses are able
to do more work than four horses, and
with much more ease.
On the old roads two men and four
horses, with wagon weighing 1000
pounds, could take two and n half tons
of produce to market and bring back
an equal amount of fertilizer, making
one trip day. Now, on the good roads,
one man with two horses, and wagon
weighing $500 pounds, makes four
trips to market, bringing back an equal
weight and making four trips day
Jersey City Evening Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
Tuberculosis In Dairy Herds.

The Connecticut authorities are MAX
ing commendable progress in the work
of inspecting the dairy herds of the
state. One Of the commissioners applied
the tuberculin test to 100 cows in the
town of Washington and 10 of them
were condemned and killed. Ten in one
herd appeared to be Sin excellent phys
ical condition." but the authorities
showed that they were all ''we:I-defined
cases" of tuberculosis. More than 500
cows have been '3tested" in Litchfield,
and applications for the inspection of
400 more in that neighborhood and of
about 1000 in other parts of the state
are on file. The greater pacs of the
work during the last two or three
months has been done in the district
from which part of the milk supply Of
New York city and Brooklyn is OBJ
tanned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
wARA1-wEATHER MILK HOUSE.

pump down 1S inches below the sur
face of the ground, across the 2o-foot
space and up again to the level of the
milk tank. An overflow pipe at the
other end of the tank carries off the
water after it has reached the proper
height in the tank. Another pipe at the
POTION of the tank is used for empty
ing it when desired. The door in the
southwest corner is of wood, but could
be of screen if preferred. Board shut
tiers cover the screens in rainy weather.
The water in the tank may be changed
at any time by pumping water into the
small tank at the well.-R. E. Merry
man, in American Agriculturist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
UNIFORM GAME LAWS.
Practical Plan Suggested by the Western
Fold and Stream.

Practical Plan Suggested by the Western
Fold and Stream.
Western Field and Stream, published
in st. Paul, Mimi, presented practical
bic scheme for the protection of the
game Of the country, which We are in
clined to believe offers complete so
luton of this much vexed problem, and
its senior editor, Mr.. Charles Hallock,
who devised and formulated the scheme
has also the fullest Endorsement of all
leading naturalists and sportsmen who
have had an opportunity to examine it.
Briefly, it contemplates dividing the en-
tire territory of the United States, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, into two con-
allel of latitude, or near it, for each OF
which there shall be UNIFORM laws and
uniform close time, the whole to be un-
der the police surveillance of the ma
tional association for the protection of
game and fish through it's multifarious
state auXiliaries. The close time for
the northern concession will be from,
January 1 to September 1, and in the
southern concession from February 1
to September 1, during which no shoot.
ing shall be allowed on any kind Of
game whatever, excepting that wood
cock and shore birds of the order Limi-
colae may be shot in August. The gen
eral close time for all kinds of inland
fishes, recognized as game fishes, to ex-
tend from October to June !, excepting
that fishes of the order Salmonidae, in :
Guiding the trouts, may be caught in
April and May. These close seasons
conform very nearly to the distribution,
habitat, and breeding seasons of the
various fauna which are sought to be
protected; and where they do not es-
pecial exceptions may be made, if
deemed expedient. The laws which are
to dominate will inhere by legislative
enactment; uniform in all the states,
and cooperative throughout. Elmer
Gencies and bodily stress will always
stand in plea for exemption from penal
ty for violation Of the laws, when well
proven.
Mr.. Hallocl presents his arguments
in a very logical and convincing manner,
and he believes that it cannot be long
before this salutary code will be in sue
cessful operation. @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
odd Employment.

A new industry is that Of lullaby sing
ing. Young women who are studying
vocal music very often turn their grow
ing talent to small account, at least, by
going to nurseries two or three times a
week to sing to the children at bedtime
hour, soft, grooming lullabies. It is in
households, of course, where the mother
has no singing voice, and who believes
in the influence Of sweet and correct
singing on the developing ear Of her
child. This may seem the exaggera.
ton OF detail, but in these days it is the
trifies that are considered in their bear
ing upon the large results Chicago
Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
NO CAUSE FOR DlsMAY.

Danger OF Injury on Electric Cars Not a.
Great as Some Imagine.
The fire department of the city of
Boston has done a wise thing in tell
ing the public why it need not be the
least afraid OF ordinary mishaps that
are likely to befall an electric car. In
view of the large number of accidents
that have occurred Gil trolley lines,
and the alarm that is often created
among passengers when certain things
take place that are inevitable and
others that are not, the fire department
has published plain statement con-
corning possible contingencies which
should go far to reduce future panics.
There are four things that are sure
to happen now and again to the cleo
trical equipment of a street railway:
The melting of fuse metals, the burn
ing out Of motors, the burning OF the in
sulation Of wires under the floors or on
the roofs of cars, and the breaking and
melting Of trolley wires.
+ In none of these cases is there the
slightest fear of danger to the passen-
ger if he keep perfectly calm. The fuse
| metal would not perform its proper
function if it did not melt at the proper
time, and thus prevent a burning out
of the motor. Often the fuse goes off
without any apparent sign, but there
are times when it vaporizes with
vivid flash and loud report. This
may be not little startling, but the
''blowing of a fuse" is very slight
matter, and when it happens the pas
senger should remain quietly in his
seat, as it can cause him no injury.
No means has yet been found of eff
fectually preventing the burning out
of electrical motors, and this will oc-
cur at times on the best regulated street
railroads. Instead of seeking safety
from seeming danger in precipitate
fight, the passenger will do well to
wait until the car stops, and so run no
personal risk. Many of the insulated
coverings now used for electric-con-
ductors are infammabIe For various
reasons these coverings are very apt
to take fire and burn, but the burning
is not usually rapid, and the other por-
tons of the car are seldom damaged.
If in such case the passenger wants
to get out, he can do SO, but he can af-
ford to be quite leisurely about it.
Trolley wires will and do break at
times, but they will do no harm to
persons who remain in their seat. If a
person wishes to leave the car he
should descend quietly, taking care to
avoid the broken ends of the trolley
wire. While it may look very vicious
and alarming from the suffering and
sparkling that ensues when it comes in
contact with the wet ground, or some
other good conductor, it will do no
harm to the passengers who keep out of
its way. There is nothing that need
scare anyone in any Of these happen
ings. for the electric current on trolley
lines is in reality well under control,
though it does kick over the traces at
times.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Odd Employment.
A new industry is that Of lullaby sing
ing. Young women who are studying
%,,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15

Salt is becoming unpopular in butter
largely because it is suspected Of hiding
some defect.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15

The Illinois board Of health requires
the cleaning Of dairy cows daily.