davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-27
!. THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

Is Happy, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"
Every Man who .wouia Know fhs
Grand Truths. tho Plain Facts. the
New Discoveries Of Medical Science
- Applied 10 Married Life, who
Would Atone for Past Errors and
Avoid Future Pitfalls. Should Secure
The Wonderful Little Book Called
"Complets Manhood. and How tie A.
snin It,,
Here at last Is information from q high
medical source that must work wonders Titn
this generation OF men" .
The book fully describes q method By which
to attain full vfgor and manly power. /.
A method by which 70 end all unnatural.
drains on the system. :
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-27
\ ANsEx's NEYrvENTURE
adian mcney

Christians, Aug. 23-It is re
ported that DR.. NaDsen' intends
= conduct an expedition &c the
an earctic ocean in search OF lie
south pole Before returning to
L. ar.1aa eeoiafig.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-27
CRETA.N MASSACRES.

London, August 22-The
Daily News this morning says.
that DIR. Nialades, the official
representative Of the Cretan
reform committee, WHO is now
in Berlin has issued a report
on the Cretan nassacres DIR.
NiCalades asserts that the
statements in this report can
be confirmed by the consuls at
Ganea and that the diplomatic
representatives there will YER
ify the assertion that 6ooo
Christians have been murder
ed in Canae, often with revolt
ing brutality
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-27
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For County Judge
THOMAS CARSON.
For Sheriff
E. G. FORTO.
For Tax Collector
JAMES A. BROWNE.
For County Treasurer
CELEDONIO CARA.
For District Clerk
LOUIS KOWALSKI.
For County Clerk
JOSEPH WEBB.
For Assessor of Taxes
GEORGE CHAMPION.
For Inspector of Hides & Animals
CASIMIRO TAMAYO.
For County Attorney
AUG. CELAYA'
For County Surveyo.-
MARTIN HANSON.
For Sup't. Public Schools
E. Il. GOODRICH.
For Justice Peace Precinct No 2
GEO. w. MILLER.
For Constable Precinct No. g
+. COBB.
For County Com Precinct No q
5 ". bkOONo.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-27
THE TREASURY SITUATION
Demand for Money to Move
Crops Has Not Yet Been
Felt Acutely.

money to move the crops has
not been felt very acutelT this
year at the Treasury. The de
partment is we'll equipped both
in it's available cash margin
and in the supply Of Dew notes
of all sorts for immediate issue.
A fair cash balance in the
Treasury is desirable to cover
The demand for small notes, not
because this demand causes an
actual net expenditure, but be
cause it keeps a considerable
amount of money locked up in
the redemption division and in
transit while 1t is being count
ed and shipped:
1t has been necessary in some
years to watch closely the mar
gin of different kinds of cur
rency in order to avoid the
absolute exhaustion of some
one kind. This year the Unit
ed States notes in The Treasury
are S70,454,655; the Sherman
Treasury notes ss4.63t, III, and
the free silver, against which
new certificates may be issued,
$50, 2I4,435. This is a more
comfortable margin of each Kind
of currency than has existed for
several years. & full supply
| of new silver certificates, United
States notes, Sherman notes
and national bank notes is
packed away in Treasury re-
serve vaults, ready for inrge
dilate issue.
The demand is usually heavy
from New Orleans for small
notes and standard silver dol
lars to move the cotton crop
and pay the hands. This de,
mand seems 10 have been anti
cipated this year by the pay
ments for sugar bounties, under
the decision OF the Supreme
Court that Comptroller Bowler
had no right to withhold the
, payments. Nearly S5,oo0,0o(
was disbursed on this accom-
early in August, and 81. $500
was paid out in q single day
This has caused an ample sup
ply of currency at New Orleans
and diminished the demand
through other channels. Th,
sugar bounty is paid by war
rants drawn the Treasury o
; the United States and emitting
the holder TO cash. Most Of th'
receivers OF these warrants de-
! posted them in the Louisian;
banks, and the latter have
h presented them at the subtreas
4 ury in New Orleans and de
!. manded small notes.
! The Treasury is not yet pay
ing out very freely the new 5
and 81 silver certificates. The.
d have large quantity of III
e 81 certificates of the old desigi
which must first be worked OF
? The old IS certificates hav
! nearly all been exhauste
e and the new ones will b
c paid out freely to meet a
demands for that denomir
!. alton within a short time. Tn
u twos and ones Will get int
Y circulation later, but for III
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-27

Or. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
, yHSasps Fasr E::s9ts5 AwsrG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

supposed owner and
Description p.
Reuben Warner-East " of north
east u of southeast Il of south
west 4 Of section I'll, town %.
range 70, being in st. Paul, Min
HSSotd .-............
d. II. Ernest and C. Burkhart-
West y Of northeast u of south
east u Of southwest Y Of section
q. town %, range %, being in
st. Paul, Mime sofa
Reuben Warner-East Is of north
west n Of southeast u Of south
west n of section 81, town 29.
range %, being in st. Paul.
minnesota ...........
Pat Keough-West 1915 feet Of
north " of south west Il of south
west u of section q, town 20.
range p Except Arcade street,
being In st. Paul, Minnesota.
James D. Keough-South - of
southwest " of southwest IL Of
: section q. town 90, range % Tex
Z ecept Wilder's Addition tor ST. as.-
Paul., being in st. Paul. Min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

Description. .4gz.l
Angler Ames Northwest u of
southwest u of southeast Il of
section S22, town %, range %. abe-a
ing in St Paul, Minnesota. .ssg.
Fisher Ames - Southwest " of
southeast Il Except northwest
u thereof of section. 22, town
%, range %, being in st. Paul.
uhlHueSOtd -. ..... .-...............
Herbert Ames-Southeast N of
southeast Il of section q, town
%. range %, being in ST. Paul,
Minnesota ........
J. A. and w. NJ. Stees' Addition to
SllnnQCQd DUN =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

supposed owner ana
Description. Benefits
]. w. S. Frost-Southeast u of
northwest Il of section %, town
20, range % Except north 125
feet of east so feet of west 80
feet of south 1913 feet, being In
st. Paul, Minnesota. ...... $1O50 90
Frederick Zellmer-The north LIS
feet of east so feet of west 80
feet of south 1853 feet of southeast
a Of northwest u of section %,
town 49, range %, being In St.
Paul. Minnesota. -...........,. $3.50
Rogers and Hendricks Acre Lots No, 3 to
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

Missions Subdivision of Lots 8 and 10. Block
9 {, Rogers and Hendricks Aere Lots: No. 2
3 10 mi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Kerwin'sEout Lots to St. Paul.

>. anu uhK 3 subdivision of East ~
cot 5, Kerwin's Out Lots to g. pe,,1z
osed Owner and : o'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Supposed Owner and

Supposed Owner and
Description.
John Brings-That part OF north "A
Of northeast u Of section 20.
town %. range n, (which lies east
erIy Of White Bear road and
northerIy of Cat1fn's addition
being in st. Paul, Mfnnesota.
Elizabeth Hageman-C Commencing
at the northwest corner Of north
east u Of northeast Of section
20. town e, range ~; thence
east 454.3S feet to place OF be-
ginning, Of property to be de-
scribed; thence east on section
line to White Bear road thence
southwesterfy along northwest
line Of White Bear road to o
point 1866 feet northeasterly
from north Hne Of California ave-
nue.: thence due north 206.94
feet to place Of beginning, being
in 81. Paul, Minnesota. ...........
John Lofgren--Commencirg at the
north line Of section 20. town -,
range q. 308.52 feet east from
northwest corner OF northeast
u OF northeast Y OF section 20:
themes east 1855 feet; thence
south at right angles 20g.s4 feet
to white Bear road: themes
seuthwesterly along said north
westerly line OF said road 1856 90
feet to north line Of California
avenue: thence west along sxtd
avenue To cast line Of Buddess
addition: thence north along
east line Of Budde,s addf-
ditson to place Of beginning.
being tn Sc Paul. Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Supposed Owner and


Description.
The Congregation of the Sons Of
Jacob-Commencing at the north
westerly corner of lot 8, block 5,
Catlin's Addition to st. Paul;
thence northwesterly along
southeasterly line Of White Bear
road 165 feet; thence southeast
erly 132 feet; thence southwest
erly at right angles 165 feet to
northeasterly corner of lot 8,
block g., Catlin's addition; thence
northwesterly 1872 feet to place
of beginning, being in st. Paul.
Katharine Stroh-West u Of south
u of northeast Il of northeast Y
of section 20. town 20. range "a
Except White Bear road, being
in st. Paul, Minnesota. ....
Ernest L. Zeis-East u of south
II of northeast II of northeast u
of section 20, town 29, range %
Except Arcade street,, being in
st. Paul. Minnesota. ......
J. H. Schumacher and Jacob
Mathes-East 10 acres Of south
east Il of northeast n of section
20, town 20, range % Except Ar
cade street and Lake Como and
Phalen aveHue). being In st.
Paul, Minnesota .......
B. Schnitzins' Addition to st. P
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

NllSon's Subdivision OF Lots 10 and 20. BLOCH
8, and Lot l. Block 2, Rogers and Han
bricks Acre Lots No. to ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Supposed Owner and

otneLSl . = ISIOIl NO OF Lot 3, BLOCK
2, Lots and 6, Block 4. Lot Is, Block s.
3 Rogers and Hendricks Acre Lots No. 2 to
st. Paul. -.,..-.- sl3ea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
rnoM sANrA CLAUS.
Tho Wonder store, Corner Main stree. d,
rayos Avenue, Houston, Texas, u D. ~

r,o wander store, Corner Main street ana
Teyas Avenue Houston. Texas u D. h'
W. IL. of the Earth .o., A.. po,r
south Pole, November 20. le9o'-My 10,
Lovely Little Thing: love you h'o,'
,han ever did do. You are so cute anu 80
nnIi,e and so prompt and SO enerset'c anu
so loving. You are. Al least bo'ooo lolks
a., I'D around Houston have told me INA.
,,o,' arc the best dispenser OF my toys anu
o oyhu Xmas goods that could possibly pe
,ha,,yht AZ | am glad secured you Gnu
now nv dear child and co-worker Tor Joy
aNS banpiness. ! re-appoint you and CON
s,i,uta you TO make every good child, boy
and Girl the receiver Of one or more beau-
I'm, nresents on Xmas night You are
,rrtber Instructed and appointed 10 DIVIDE
INV GIFTS 10 other stores In ana apout nous
,o,, that no child is overlooked or neglect
Oh md YOU do the right thing win "thef
storss / have millions of other good emu
dron doing the work you are engaged IN
In, Iny. YOU better than any. DO, NOW
sorter shake up Mr.. Geo. and he other
oIarps and get all the letters from my sweet
cniIaren and promptly obey such letters n'
has, yo,, can. DO this. Tell all the chill
dron 10 let il be known right away wha'
my want SO all can be pleased, Be via,
awake and work hard, my dear child, anf
viii continue to love you. viii Good
bye. . san.u .'au' ~.
coivcd from Santa Claus on The morning
Of peccnber g 1896. and we are trying t.
do as he says. We are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

Jacksonville. Fla, December ia spc-
cha. to the Citizen from Key West, Fla.
says:
Passengers by the olivette today an
nounce that .Laceo is still alive. DR..
Zertucha, who claims to be his physician.
betrayed him and only escaped by n
miracle He went with Maceo as far as the
trocha and saw the party through safely.
They were commanded by mulatto who
resembles Maceo, who was killed III the
engagement after passing the trocha Then
Maceo and his followers returned to the
Plnar del Rio province and went into q
cabin when the doctor reported to the
Spaniards. They succeeded in killing mos
OF the party. but Maceo Drained the firs
man and escaped to the woods, leaving hli
clothing and effects at the cabin. Great ex
element exists here over the news.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
The yrnrxucln Matter,

Washington. December ia.--lt Is learned
that no serious dincrnnces have been en-
countered in the Venezuelan boundary ne
ROTATIONS since they were transferred to
Caracas. II Is truo that Mossra. hndrade
and storrow expected to Bail for the United
States from Laguayara Thursday last, after
having completed their mission. which was
TO secure tho approval Of tho Venezuelan
government TIL terms are ARRANGED in
Washington, but their detention Is OK
planned by tho fact that the Venezuelan
executive. aftor having given his approval.
found that some amendments of tho pro-
posed treaty were not desirable, These 1t
is understood are not OF great Importance
and arc rather In the nature Of additional
safeguards than amendments OF tho articles
OF agreement already arranged. AZ the mat
ter thus far has not reached The treaty
stage. and only tho heads of agreements
have been indicated In the matter before
Secretary olncy and Lord Salisbury. there
ARE no technical obstacles to the proposed
amendments and the only question for con-
| s!dcration is whether or not their proposals.
at this stage will Ia any ieoparizo tho
entire agreement or greatly delay Its cen
| summation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

Washington, December l2-An emphatic
and positive dcuial Ia made at the state
department OF the published report that
Mustapahn hey, the Turkish minister. by
direction of the sultan. has ordered pro
tcst against tho language OF the president =
message TO congress in his statement on
the Turkish question. The report ID char
acteriaod as pure fiction" and 1t Ia
pointed out that Mustapaha hey did not
even call on Secretary olnoy on the day
on which he Is alleged to have signifled To
the secretary Of state the deep displeasurc
of the sultan. 1t Is probably true that tho
government of Turkey wan far from pleased
at what MIR. Cleveland had 10 say, but the
rules of International law on this point are
now no we'll settled that II 10 regarded as
altogether improbable that official atsen
ton would be paid TO thcm. Tho commhn'
cations OF the executive In congress arc DO
nestle matters with which other nationa
have no concern. Whartons International
law liz clear on this point, which arose III
| a famous case between Austria and the
United States. In which IT. was clearly made
manifest that Austria could not notice ret
| erence to Hungary made In prosidonua
message Tho Turkish minister. whet
| seen authorized tho Associated Press u
| state that he has received no instructions
| from his government touching the pres,'
| dents message. Tho minister desired u
| convoy the brpadeFt and fullest dissent an1
denial OF the published reports to that Of
| fnnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
OpiniOn Divided.

Key West, Fla, December i2.-Numerous
bands of insurgents continue to move In
the vicinity of Havana. Their number Is
estimated at between 5000 and 1000.
It is claimed that Maceos friends, after
paying a liberal sum of money. were able
10 bury the insurgent chicftain this morn
ing in the Havana Cemetery de Colono.
The story is to the effect that several ,f
the warm personal friends of Maceo sue
coeded in bringing the body of the insur-
gent general on horseback to Havana from
Riucon. All previous steps were carefully
guarded and the arrangement for The inter
ment of the remains cost a liberal amount
OF money.
Passengers from Cuba tonight state that
the report Of Maceos death Is false, A
lady on board the boat read a letter pur-
porting TO have been written by Maceo af-
ter his reported death. 1t Is also said that
the Spanish authorities have been promis-
ing daily to bring the body of Maceo ia
Havana, but m TO the present time they
have been unable to produce II.
4 gentleman who arrived rom Havana
tonight stated the opinion there up 20 the
time Of his departure was about equally
divided as to the matter OF Maceo's death
The Spanish population generally insist
that Maceo is dead. while the Cuhans have
persistently held TO the contrary opinion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
NEGOTIATION OF TREATIES.
Secretary Olucy Moving Conserva.
lively With Central America.
WANTS PRESENT RIGHTS TO STAND.
The Secretary Anxious TO Maintnin
Certain Clauses In the Present
Convention with Them.

Washington December IL. Secretary OIL
ney is proceeding with great elaboration In
the matter Of recognizing tho recently Of
fected union OF the Central America states.
and although Senior RodrgueE,the regularly
accredited representative OF the Greater
Republic OF Central America, has been In
Washington for almos, fortnight. no ar
rangcmcnt has yet been made for his pro-
sonta,ion to President Cleveland. II 10 not
understood that any discourtesy is intended
In this delay, nor lack of interest IN tho
newly formed union, for the president has
cherished the idea that the consolidation OF
the smaller Central American republics
would tend 10 tho ooneht OF their ci,.svns.
but so far tho state department has not
been assured MS to the exact nature Of the
combination which haa been efic-,ed he
tween Salvador Honduras and Nicaragua
and besides regards II as essential that the
United Statca. by u recognition at is time
OF the new republic, shall not abandon any
privileges enjoyed under the separate trea-
ties II had with individual states. nor sac
ritico tho claims for indemnitoa airtady
| preferred when the department rs as
sured on these po!n,a, Senior Rodriguez Will
be promptly presented to President Ci.ve-
land,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
Teller Mont Com initial.

Washington. Dec smber l2.--Senator Tel
lcr of Colorado was at the capitol today
for tho first time this session, Several bii'
YER men were In conference with him dur :
Ing the day, the matters under discussion
relating largely TO the election OF senator's
in States where the silver men nave con
tro, hut in which no one party has n ma
iority. 1t is believed that Senator Teller's
influences In these States VIII have great
weight and different candidates are seeRihs
The senator's assistance. Senator Ie'iei
would not bc interviewed AZ to his future
course or HIS position upon measures whicn
may or not come before congress, ne
would not he said. outline policy LOT nun
soif or others who believed with him, pre-
ferrinp To meet matters AS they developed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

Washington, December 12-The arrival
of General Weyler at Havana has peeh
communicated to the Spanish legation Inc
circumstances being substantially those
given In the Associated Press dispatches
from Havana. In addition the fact is maze
rrown that General Woyler brought with
him two squadrons of cavalry having IRA
versed all that region of Pinar del hlo
nroyince and thence through Havana prov
inco which is said TO be overrun with IN
surgents. The successful march OF these
two souadrons, headed by the spanish ION
roander, is accepted as showing coheiusNeis
tha, these sections are comparatively iree
IRON, insurgents and that their foes are ho'
IN sueh number as has been reported
Conrernne the reported detention OF th'
ship Lauraaa At the sn sISpor5 IS attached
sla III =. Snbiect except as Indicating pur'
part Of cuban sy }esl6s on h he
f, Wv 10, an American merchaiS--9n il
. Snpsged In commercial Transactions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
ErNEpAL MACEO ASSASSINATED
virtually Under Flag of Truce When He
- Was Murdered
!, .voINd FOR A CESSATION OF HosTlLl1I
u staff Shot Down from Ambush When They Were En- Route
- Met the Spanish Authorities by Agreement BETRAYED
ty DIR. Maxine ZsrtuchaThe Details

M Eth tomorrow will contain follow
hu n.ve to the death Of Antonio Maceo:
REM. c,lno Cuban of this
n Trustworthy correspondent
concerning Aaa,r rne ''''' 'N'' ''' '''"' 'DA A' was
December Friend general Antonio Maceo
er par Spanish Spanish
Y r'meda principal with
could do ns pu del Rio weyer conceived h % ca asa n
M ts relations
n Dr. zeuch Marquis of Ahumada
ma scheme
A, with Maceo take place
t. with the view of arranging plans for the of HOSTILE
The basis independence
advantages that should be agreed Spanish
! sDnhh capital invested here.
ar the that
- ., troops
allow Mao n" -, n mature nss s' n, @ n Ill ~, -
fegned that
wi. explains the suggestion prompt return
ds RIO
~ took the
arrived the place decided he and his greeted
the under Major Cluda
rhh officers his
~ be was o
todes
kAu ystige of the crime
Havana
may the death of this leader the spirit tho cuuans
raeng relentless this
- which our army is least and has the least means defense
s operating
hear this city the firing Guanaba Tho spaniards
patriots earthly annihie the
Fa floating ever with the Cuban people
Joaquin pointed yesterday which
indicate
xs lead:
article which stated that
which
tAslMa murdered
death which
knowledge of the
shst knowdgel
the Marquis of
ss @ Ne sse
Ia 10 unexpectedly Maceos
fouthFr
previous h' % ' Appears
n a . s % ssa ss'ss
n As ndrmaory LONE Washing
unable
Madrid that the body
transmitted Madrid the nome
while thought mt conceal the
the dastardly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
Details OF the AssnssinatiOn.

Details OF the AAsassination.
cs.innati, December PA special TO
Oanmercial Tribune from Jacksonville
h!ni an interview with ]. A. Haua,
~ the Cuban junta at that place. In
y Ae tells Of the receipt from his con-
~ correspondent in Havana of let
Nlifming the story OF Antonio Maceo's
nation as related In tonight's Asso-
N Press dispatches and giving the ad-
hal details:
N letter states that as Maceo crossed
tucha going to the place appointed for
netting. he passed the Spanish SEN
y under Spanish protection. and that
resented arms In his honor. Going
htu some four miles from the trocha,
no and bis staff, numbering thirty-nve
ND officers, came to a hillside thickiy
s'sA with small pines and underbrush.
va spanish outpost was observed. Ma
vent forward his flag and in a few
1sna be was signalled to advance. AS
Hs'y did so hundreds of Spanish SOL
-'"ss out OF the underbrush, complete
'@Hounding the party. Major Ciru;eda
ssa up and demanded Maceo's sur
ea
''s' shouted the intrepid Cuban
W. afawlng his sword as he saw that he
aalrapped.
'""afd' my men, death to the cow
"'u ciruieda. At this the Spanish
'e'H poured in fire of leaden bullets.
"" al the first fire and Young Gomez
'ue nre was continued until every
vas killed DR.. zertucha, whom the
- Ay was traitor, was the only re-
as one The bodies of Maceo anC
10 were then tied to tails of soldiers
!" and dragged over the field, 20 as tC
"s men, as the Spaniards did no
nave them discovered and ilentific,
h stated that this murder leakeC
through drunken Spanish sodie
1 IA Havana day or two after tn
saalastion.
j 'uoans here arc in a state of sre1
'''a' AMI swear that Cuba shall Il
0''r $4,000 was subscribed today 70
!. una to keep up the war.
= H,ea said tonight;
8, :. Na'eo is dead. but Cuba will Ii,
!. The death of no one man can orus
ls.sa'ssse spirit o, the patriots. tt
~ 49,, say they 50 not know wher
o0dy Is They have buried it
~"~~ - = fse~-rr n-i ~