davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09

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The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09
Sent Free ]!

To any person interested in hu--
name matters, or VINO loves animals,
we will send free, upon application,
copy of the ALLIANCE" the
organ Of this Society. In addition to
its intensely interesting reading, it
contains a list of the valuable and
unusual premiums given by the
paper. Address.
TIE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE.
41O-41I United Charities Building, New York
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09
SENIOR PALMAS
POSITION

New York, Feb. J-senor
Palma, the head of the Cuban
junta in this city, was asked to
day if the insurgents would lay
down their arms upon the pro-
mitigation of the plan of re-
forms for tia administration of
Cuba. He declined to answer
categorically, but said:
Had genuine autonomy in
stead OF sham reforms been of
fered to the people of Cuba be
fore they rose in arms, the
Cubans would surely have &C
cepted it, and therefore blood
shed and total devastation of
the island would have been
averted. If the Cuban people
did not accept the Spanish re
forms then, how would they &C
cept them or enter into any
kind of enterprise which has
not for its basis the absolute
Independence of of the island?
They are sure of success, and
one thing is certain, and that
is that Cubans never again will
place their necks under the
Spanish yoke. They have
proved SO far that they are
able to conquer the Spaniards
and govern themselves"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09

SoaE member of the legisla
tnre has introduced a bill to
prohibit the use of imitation
butter by hotels. His Iandlady
has been spreading the oleo
margarine on to thick for his
fasiidious taste.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09

THE republicans have been
forced 10 admit that high tariff
is the progenilor of trusts. bur
W. mus, cave high tariff, 40
matter what SORT Of of spring
il f.sists upon the peopis. We'll,
that's what a ::jerity voted
for last November. aud good
many alleged democrats voted
for II, too.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09
RECEEYED BY
a. P. B Ar a e D Il,
On Last Steamer

Fresh California evaporatsd fruits
p runes, mince eat, pigs feet, sour
kraut, preserves jeliies, Spanish olives
in kegs, pickles, roasted peanuts, citrOn,
currants, dates, raisins, fine assortment
Of candies, extracts, Scotch bacalao,
resh grated cocoanut, cocoanuts, fnee
rcackers, fresh fruits and new California
pears, peaches, apricots, ETC., in heavy
up.
VIII receive by next steamer, crani
berries, peach and apricot jelly, etc.
VIII keep on hand fresh line OF
groceries, at lowest price. Also fine fur.
niture.. Give me n call.
A P. BARREDA
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09


The bill to amend the state
constitution so that tbs senate
rhall consist of thirty one mem
bers and the house Of not more
than ninety three, and the bill
SKIING the terms of members at
four years shoa!d hot be allow
ed 10 die a hofning> The peo
pie of the state should have "a
ehanse TO vote on The proposed
amendments. There is very
general sentiment in fagor Of
reducing the membership If
tie legislature, with however,
a corresponding increase in the
,emus,sralion of the member
L-i the Office Of legislator b.
made one of homer and efrnoln-
menl sufficient 10 secure the
best talent IN the state, and We
shall have fewer Legislative
blunders aud wiser and better
laws. The extension OF the
term Of Office should apply also
s0 hal Of governor aud ofhyT
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09
CONSUL TO PARIS.

/. Indianapolis, Ind, Feb s
Chairman John K. Gowdy of
the republican state committee
returned today from trip to
Canton. o. When asked what
place would be given him by
the administration, Mr.. Gowdy
said: Major Mckinley ten
dered me the important post
of consul general to Paris. At
ter due consideration | have &C
cepted the place and 50 Motif
ed Major Mckinley this even
ing
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09
JoHE GRANT of Texas begins
to realize that there are others.

CANTON will continue to be
tue Mecca OF aspiring repubIi
cans a few short weeks more,
and then the, pilgrims will turn
their steps towards Washing
ton.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09
HAWAIIAN ITEMS.

Honolulu, Jan. II. via Veto
rio, B. c., Feb. 5.-The Ha
waiian government announces
that, although not legally bound
to do so, it will aid the Austria
liam steamship company in set
Ting any judgment for dana
ges that may be awarded as
the result of the deportation of
Objectionable characters just
after the last revolution.
1t is stated on what appears
to be reliable authority that
Paul Neuman, who recently
went to Guatmala, was engag
ed in a secret project for the
annexation of a large island
1000 miles off the coast Of Qua
temala. He found this island
was unclaimed, and George d.
Freeboth, formerly of Laysan
island, charactered a vessel in
San Francisco and set sail for
the unclaimed island, where he
will raise the Hawaiian flag.
1t is said the rumors in re
gard to the pope's Ill healtl
are nnfounded
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09
PROPOSED CUBAN
REFORMS.

REFORMS.
Madrid. Feb. 4.-Ihe queen
regent today signed the plan
for reforms in the island of
Cuba. The text of the docu-
ment will be published Satur-
day. The scheme includes
numerous and elaborate de-
crees, and will occupy several
pages of the Official Gazette.
1t is understood the reforms
consist chiefly in the creation
of an assembly to be called
the council of administration,
composed of thirty five mem
bers, of whom twenty-one are
to be elected by the people and
six by different corporations.
The remainder will be one mag
istrate, one university profess
sor, one Archbishop, and five
former senators or deputies.
The council of administration
is empowered. firstly, to pre-
pare a budget; secondly, to ex
anime into the fitness Of off
Gals appointed; thirdly to
make a tariff subject to the con
dition of Spanish imports hav
ing advantages over the gener
al tariff. The governor gener
al will represent the home gov
eminent, and will have the
right to nominate the officials,
who should be Cubans or Span
iards, and also have resided
two years in Cuba. Neverthe
less, he may freely nominate
high funcionaries, such as mag
istrates, projects, etc. Other
DEGREES concern the organiza-
ton OF provisional municipali-
ties, which are to be literally
representative. Municipal coun
ellis in general will be empow
cred to elect their presidents
and will have exclusive control
of public education. Accord
ing to another decree the gov
erament reserves to itself ex
traordinary powers in the eve. t
of any disturbance of public
order, and Cuba will continue
to elect senators and deputies
to the cOrtes, as at present.
Altogether the reforms are
much broader than those grant
ed to Porto Rico. The powers
of the governor general are
much extended, while the coun
Gil of administration is fairly re
preventative of all parties and
interests. The Spanish gov
eminent will continue to vote
budgets and treaties for the
colonies. Spanish products,
according to the reform scheme
will be allowed a rebate of 90
per cent in the Cuban tariff,
compared with other imports.
BASEBALL PLAYER
nNZINC
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09
BASEBALL PLAYER
DYING.

Bloomington. Ill.,, Feb s.
Charles Radbourne, the famous
baseball player of this city, who
won fame and fortune as pitch
er for the Providence and Bos
ton teams, is lying at the point
of death at his home. He was
attacked with convulsions last
night and has since lain in a
comatose condition.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09
aTHB TRIUMPH OF L0vE

Is .xAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"
Every Man Who Would Know the
Grand Truths, the Plain Facts. the
New Discoveries Of Medical Science
as Applied TO Married Life, VIVA
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Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure
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"CompIete Manhood, and How to At
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"Here at last is information from high
medical source that must work wonders with
this generation Of men,
The book fully describes a method by which
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A method by which to end all unnatural
arainS on the system.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09
TIE MITCHELL LIZ.

been presented 10 the legisla-
iure asking for repeal of the
Mitchell Fish and Oyster laws.
We will venture the assertion
that there are very few names
on that petition whose owners
are bona fide citizens aud tax
payers of the State of Texas,
for there is no argument that
can be brought TO bear on this
subject which would induce a
patriotic citizen OF Texas to
sign such petition. There is
an element along our coast
which is opposed to all laws,
and especially all laws which
demand a tax 10 help support
the government. THIS must be-
the element which has signed
the above petition. This ele
ment has the following creed,
towit: AL taxes are extortion.
and are to be resisted or eYad
ed Nobody but land owners
should pay taxes. The Stale
should have no Jurisdiction
over the coast water or it's pro
ducts" They do not own the
homes they live in and have no
ties which bind them to the
State. This is the element that
fought so sayagely the passage
of the Mitchell law by the
Twentyfourth Legislature, and
this is the element that is seek
ing the repeal of that law, be
cause under it they must be
citizens and tax payers of the
State, they must pay a license
for fishing in our State waters,
and they cannot destroy the
natural oyster beds and the food
fishes of those waters. Thank
God, this element is no longer
supreme on our coast. The bet
ter class Of fishermen and all
property owners are in favor Of
the enforcement of this law and
it will be enforced. The day
has past when a few grasping
soreheads can rule our coast.
Nobody de i that the
Mitchell law does not need
amending. The legislature,
working as a nnir. could not
have framed it perfect.
Commissioner Kihbe will
present the amendments in que
time, and the honest patriotic
members will see to it that they
will go through o K.
Two years ago, before this
bill was passed and became a
law, there was dearth of fish
aud oysters in Texas waters.
Today, under its "only partial
enforcement, both fish and oys
ter are plentiful, the former so
mneh SO that at times the deal
ers could no; handle the catch
and bad 10 limit the fishermen
TO such quantities as they
could handle; and of this grea'
quantity nine tenihs are young
fish of less than five pounds in
weight. This great increase in
young fish is directly lraceable
to the protection given under
The law TO the spawning fish
and breeding grounds. Oysters
have never been So cheap or so
plentiful in the State as they
are at present, due principally
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09

TheMenominee Wis high
school and Stout manual train
ing school were destroyed by
fac on the I'd. Loss 81
600; insurance $4,000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09

The senate committee on
interstate commerce had the
anti scaIper bill under consid
Grafton on the 4th. Tut defer
red action until the next meet
ing. when it is thought the bill
viii be disposed Of.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-09

It is said the rumors in re
gard to the pope's Ill health
are unfounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

that claims most truthfully have Everything for
ciated only after personal inspection.
An outing suit is perhaps tho most needed gar
for girls of all ages and 1t would be diff
fcut to find more excellent style than the firms
IS suit 1t is made OF blue brown serge: has
full skirt with deep hem and the jauntiest little
Jacket conceivable trimmed with deep collar and
oddly shaped rivers edged with fancy braid.
Shirt waists for these suits are procurable in sizes
from six to eighteen years and range in price from
rs cents for dainty Powered pique. with detached
collar to the more elaborate affair Of dimity ana
linen costing from 81 to s. 30 each. An airy frock
for midsummer Is depleted In Best d Co.'S
sketch. 1t Is made of green lawn and without a
lining. that differently colored slips may be
The full skirt is finished with lace edged rufiies and
is fastened tho bodice by belt OF the lawn COW
cred with band OF wide insertion. me Dodlce IS
cut low and is finished about the edge with TWO
tiny lace edged ruities -. 90,
The pretty sleeves are simply succession or full
RULES edged with lace and trimmed with insertions.
The other lite frock Is OF piue ana White crepe
and is made in style that is both sweety childish.
yet dressy and fashionable The seeves are COM
posed entirely of open-work embroidery ruff1es; the
collar too is made of the embroidery. and the tiny
jackets that adorn the 'front.' are mace OF white
pique edged with embroidery
The frocks here mentioned must serve only as
examples of the truly remarkable assortment ex-
posed at this store.
The millinery department has added many dainty
corfecions It's display OF childrens hats In the
way OF Leghorn shapes decked with gorgeous flow.
ers and also some dainty nuify aHalrs OF null
and lace wash hats
For older girls there many artistcaly trimmed
hats with straight denied brims--hats that with
ont In the least degree losing their pretty Rrlish
simplicity follow the latest fashions in both shape
and adornment. Sensible school. outing and bicycle
hats form an important part OF the millinery. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

oil are characterized by the tasteful. childish style
that girls mlliners exclusively know now 10 give
At FREDERICK LOEsER e CO.'S FULTON
ST, BROOKLYN.
Tb. nonularity OF the bicycle is too thoroughly es-
tabushed and recognized TO admit Of comment even
hut the enormous sale Of wheels by Loeser q CO.
certainly accentuates the fact. They sell theH Dy
the thousands and the store is becoming TecoSh'"eu
headouarters for the best of everything in the cyce
line Probably the largest sale OF wheeis ever
attained by any retailer began few days ago
with the offer of Credenda 81 modes al s1V' anu
This wheel certainly will stand favorable compar-
son with the magnificent Humber which this frn
is agent for the only drygoods house In the "oi'd
having the Humber wheels. Free instruction py
competent: teachers is given to all Humber pur-
chasors Loeser e. Co.'S bicyc.e department ls
replete with every device and Invention ior the
comfort and safety Of those who go "a-wheeI' ana
AZ such low prices as may be nstanced IN me case
Of Chrsty saddles. a regular 70 quahty pe'"s Soiu
for SO -. ,. lac, ,rua.-
dav was in the nature Of a fete day 10 i5ro0k-
Ign women and their store has been thronged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
THE NATIONAL W. c. T. q.

Plans for the National convention AT BuHAo
grow apace. George V. Foreman one or the most
prominent business men. has consented 10 act -
treasurer for the convention. Seas for the sessions
are already In demand by outsiders DESTROYS or At
tending. One thousand of these VIII be reserved
and sold at 81 apiece. Mr. Aims worth. OF Answorth
bill fame, Will deliver address on Scientific
Temperance at the evening session set apart Tor
that important matter a three Gays purity con-
ference will precede the convention under charge
OF Or. Mary Wood-Ailen. DR. and Mrs. Kellogg. OF
Battle Creek. Mich and Anthony Comstock, OF
New-York will assist In this conference. The new
convention stationery is adorned with buffalos
head and the motto onward to Victory" largo
music hall, not yet completed. will probably
house tho convention. Professor Joseph MschkA
will drill the chorus9s lie II organst at tho Della
ware Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. and one
OF the finest organis,s in the state. Buffalo women
are used to taking care OF large assemblages. and
have no misgivings whatever TO their ability %
make the convention success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

health. with renewed interest in public affairs ana
she loves best and the one by which all Americans
address her
The Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association gave
their annual luncheon yesterday at the ffth ave-
nue. Hotel There was a business meeting frst.
at which reports were read the new constitution
presented and the annual election of officers AFTER
the luncheon the following programme was given:
LUNCHEON.
sit down; at first and last the hearty welcome .,
i"P''' ~ ~ Miss Helen Marshall Pratt
poop, .......................B Bliss Carmen
Addresses 49, Mrs Frederick Trusiow. Mrs n.
stanton Plctch. Dr. Truman =, BacKus
Messages-Dr. Seth Low. William Dean fowens'
Richard Watson Glider. Dr. d. X. Peansons,
President Mead and others . 49, ,,,
Son1s -.......... Miss Lila Jucl, Miss Emily Paine
The conference Of Child Study Workers began In
Chicago Yesterday to last for three days a num-
her OF New-York delegates left to attend the meet
ings. which will continue to-day ard tomorrow IN
the Chicago Normal School. At the close OF the
conference.-the more important afair-the 'm mn
study Congress will follow for three days. nc
meetings will be held in Plymouth Church uhuei
the auspices of the Child Study society
Misc Marie Hassenstein recently received a prln-
cpars certificate as teacher. the first ever given 10
q woman In Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

II is made OF brocaded violet crepe, and has pam
crhne front Of the same shade. trimmed on eacn
side with iaboted revers Of wide lace. The unique
collar is also made of the plain fabric, ana Is
Trimmed with leaf applique OF cream iacc anu
edeed with a full lounce Of the lace. AS usual
Arnold Constable & Co. are well 10 the iore
owns and dressing sacques. as well as having on
Rand truly elegant display of French SILK ana
iaun skirts Coored clips" for wearing under
cntton gowns are n feature OF the seasons novel
ties that is having n most popular success These
"siins made OF colored lawns. consist or fuil
skirt finished with founce and corset cover
With long sleeves. They come I'm all colors. ana
range from 81 % for the skirt and 30 cents Tor the
cover ND 10 SIC 30 for the same In silk
At THE ESTABLISHMENT OF WILLIAM g..
WEISS. NO 55-5Os FIFTH-AvE
When one can get a perfect-nttng. sIk-iined.
,,uormade suit for $780, why should ono care to 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

sidering the youth OF the movement, goodly num-
Der OF women who will not buy the feathers OF WHO
birds with which to ornament their hats.
From small beginnings great things grow, ana
the small company of those who know and love
the birds are hoping almost against hope that the
interest in them will grow to such proportions that
no woman will be willing to aid in the sacrlhce OF
the wild birds by wearing them on her hat.
If people could know the birds the question:
which Is daily becoming OF greater Importance
would be TO a large extent solved; but for several
reasons, almost as bIameworthy as millinery, the
birds have been driven from the cities, and only
these who can go TO the country have the oppor-
tunity-which they seldom improve-of becoming
personally acquainted with them on the ground OF
friendship Besides the birds most interesting
most intelligent most beautiful and most melodi-
Gus I'm the early spring before the warm days come
when the people migrate. Hence an everyday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

ddiniits ,~acfion IL the costume department on the
second floor wherein is dsPls s0Sns in sacSve
soicvto' made from the new cotton fabrics wn rt
Will be the entirely Pr r@ s h5s at in which figure
prlces r'es, 3ttle creations In dimty inagihaple
is oered and 5o cSt,on IN srenodnes
print, tissue ho MAD lawns organizes and lawns
many ali ayeF T1s wen en aene in
are creditha ns e, eH1 iaste and pockebook
Not 10 inspect Loeser Co.'S dsPb a4rS al
gowns is to miss many ''ea' "''u or AMI
AT RLOOMINGDALE's, FIFTY MIN
~ THIRD-AVE.
when A. T. Stewart decided upon .ia wondered
the location for his uptown s'o'e Greater retail
at his oe''so" ,sen esshiishsd two miles iur'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

elsewhere and pay more? An inspection OF the peau-
,iful goods that william s Weiss shows for tailor
made gowns street Jackets duck suits and SILK sh!rt
waists will more than repay one, and when styiish
cut and perfect finish are assured with the order 1t
"a no wonder that women flock 10 this popular house
and get themselves gowned I'm the latest fashion.
Mr.. Grand the popular Tnanaser takes pea5Iuc IN
showing goods and waiting on the ladies' ana az TO
SCI son has his firm been able 70 secure more stylsh