davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05
II. F. lEEHETTS

On 18th street, Everything
Fresh.
Best Elgin Butter.
Raisins, Currants,
Almond,
Taripa, Tapioka. Citrens.
self-raising Buckwheat,
Oat-Rakes, Oatmeal Aiaizana,
California Fruits, dried aud camel !,
Ounce. Pear and Strawberry preserv :.
Currant and other jellies,
Pickles in barrel.
Corned beef, Picked Pork,
Zig Feet, saur Kraut,
Bonl-ss and Holland Herring,
II gack,rel.
Chial .nd Glassware.
u T ware a com slete assortment.
\ pleasure {, show goods Articles
t.urehase delivered free. al aFe cor
daily Invited { call.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05
Sent Free !!

To any person interested in hu-
name matters, or VINO loves animals,
we viii send free, upon application,
copy of the ALLIANCE" the
organ of this Society. IN addition 20
its intensely interesting reading, il
contains a list of the valuable and
unusual premiums given by the
paper. Address.
THE NATIONAL HUEANE ALLIANCE.
4Io-zIl United ca aTitics Binding, New 70 L.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05

JrsT try a Ioc b..x of f'ascarets. the
5n st liver and bowel regulator ever
made.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05
STAvE or Ono, Cry or ToLEDo, :
Lucas County.

STAvE OF ONO, Cry or ToLEDo, =
Lucas County.
FRANK J CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm
Of F. J. CHENEY s. Co, doing busi
ness in the City Of Toledo, County
and State Aforesaid, aud that said
firm viii pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls CArARRH
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Dec
ember, 4. d. 1887.
- = " $50 ssSss 2s.n..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naily and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05
NOTICE.

y = u d
4 called communication Of
RIO Grani' Ila.ig- No ST 4 Z.
& T. II will H. held 1T the
Masonic lIali on Sainsisy
evening. the 9Th lust. al 7 .
NJ sharp. a full attendance IS
requested
Wishing brethren are cordial.
- inrnsd-to attend
Work IN fs.irtl aegree.
By os.i-r ef4h. " II.
AH 4 NRAI.E. Secretary.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05

Asllia. fhe king Ct tie Euns, was
caliea The Eeoulge q Cc4 The Gssals-
t-eil = & Tansht III EsteEe canuot -
Ieasl eyesl = tiiis day x stseat tlle II
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05

GREAT BATTLES are conun
- ually going or ii the human sys-
lem. Hoods Sarsaparilla drives out
disease and ReatcTes Health,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05

-. zz7Fi1s : <ass s.rs wei
kYexi-ss FIX sligassl A-zards
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Fresh imported sausage at Jagou's.
French and Spanish wines at
Jagou's. Just the thing for the
holidays.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29
Rescued From q Sinking Weasel

Queenstown, October 27-The Cunar~i
line steamer Catalonia, Captain Steph-
ems, from Boston on October 18th for
Liverpool, via this port, arrived here
today after having been delayed by the
heavy weather which has prevailed re-
Gently in the Atlantic. During q gale
on Wednesday last, October goth, in
latitude n.46 NJ, and longitude 5O.O5
w., the Catalonia sighted the French
fishing schooner Vague. Of st. Aalo,
dismasted, sinking and signaling for
assistance. Captain Stephens took OF
the crew Of the Vague, numbering
twenty-one men and boys. He reports
that the schooner coulu not have float
ed more than a few hours longer, and
that her boats would have soon been
swamped II the fishermen had succeed
ed in launching them.
The rescue of the crew Of the Vague
was a very hazardous proceeding. Two
boats, manned by volunteers, were low
cred from the Catalonia in the middle
OF the night. The sea was running
very high at the time and the sky il
described as being pitch dark" After
a desperate battle with the waves, the
French fishermen were taken on the
sinking schooner and landed safely on
board the Cunarder, where they were
profuse in their expressions OF thanks
for their deliverance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29

Caue May, N. J.. October 27.jWhile
the hurricane has practically passed,
it's effects on the Jersey coast and in
Delaware bay and river are still sore
ly felt, and shipping casualties con-
tinue to be reported. The steamer
Rubenstein, from Sunderland for Balti-
more, which broke her main shaft dur
ing the blow, was found drifting to-
night ten miles of the capes, and was
brought to harbor by the steam pilot
boat Philadelphia. The British steam
er Lumen, Philadelphia, for Gotehen-
burg, grounded above Lincoln park to-
day, but was foated by Tugs, after dis
charging part Of her cargo Of oil and
is anchored at League island. The
schooner Emma B. Shaw, which
grounded on Reedy island dyke yes
terday and subsequently hoated. again
grounded Off Reedy Island light. The
Italian bark Francisco R., deserted by
her crew last night, was in eighteen
feet OF water and her cargo is wash
ing ashore. The steamer NavOyck,
from Boston. reports passing between
Atlantic City and Cape May, a lot of
wreckage, and in Delaware bay, q
sloop yacht, lying on her beam ends.
Tonight the wind is moderate, but a
drizzling rain is falling, with heavy fog.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29
Tho Will of G.. M. Pullman

Chicago. October 27.-The will of G..
M. Pullman, was filed for probate this
afternoon. To his widow he left the
homestead on Paririe avenue. Sufficient
funds are also set aside to provide her
with an income of $780, 900 yearly during
her life. One million each is left in
trust for his two daughters, Mrs.
Frank o. Lowden. of Chicago and Mrs.
Carolan Of San Francisco. Aa income
OF but $1,000 yearly is provided for his
two sons. George M. Pullman. Jr.. and
Sanger w. Pullman Mrs. Lowden IS
also given the summer residence known
as Castle Rest on an island in the St.
Lawrence river. About $3.50, 900 in sums
of $4,000 and 5000 is left to various
charitable institutions in Chicago. A
sum of 5000, 900 is given for the erection
sOf a manual training school in Pull
man, which is also endowed with $1,-
200, 900. Five old employees are given
IS, 900 each. Two sisters ana two broth
efs of the dead millionaire are given
$50, 900 each and another brother gets
SIS, 900.
If the estate shall be more than suf-
fiGient to satisfy all the deviseS trusts
and legacies named, the executors are
directed to divide the excess into two
eqHal shares and add the same re-
spe<;tively to the two portions set aside
for the daughters, Mrs. Lowden and
Mrs. CarOlan.
The total value Of the estate is shown
by this petition for letters testamentary
to be $500, 900. or this amount &c.
800, ,00e us personal property and $780,
900 realty. Attorney Rrnnells. who
prepared the will said that these figures
are a conservative but fair eStin1ate of
the value of the estate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29
Tho Stranded stsam or Polaria

Norfolk. Va. October 27.-The Ger
man freight and passenger steamer
Polaria, from Galveston on October
18th, for Hamburg, via Norfolk. whixaa
went ashore Off Cape enry last nigh8
lies in practically the same positto0
tonight. None OF her crew or OF the
small number OF passengers aboard her
have been landed, but the ship In re1a-
ing easily and Is in no immediate dan-
ger OF breaking up. The life savfnI
crew have been strenuously endeav~-
ing throughout the day to get q noR
to the stranded ship. They have fiK1l1
the Lyle gun nine times. but each tt1R
the shot carrying the line fell short -
the ship. The heavy surf which -
being piled up by the wild nothea0
gale has prevented their launching -
boat. Wrecking tugs were sent fr-
this city early in the day and the l1@-
ritt Wrecking Company, which has tle
contract to float the Polaria, got q nue
to her from the tug Jones. which pun
ed on her unsuccessfully. She is new
lying alongside. ready to render aid -
case the steamer shows signs OF brcak-
ing up.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29
Politics in Spain

Madrid. October 27.-The constitu-
tional conservative party, while con-
demning Illegal action, has decided to
constitutionally oppose the granting of
an autonomous form Of government to
Sne island Of Caba. 1t was announced
that the autononists OF Porto Rico had
demanded that the autOnOmist scheme
Of the government be extended to the
island Of Porto Rico.
The cabinet sat four hours this even
ing and night and discussed all the as
poets OF the Cuban question, both in re-
lation to the United States and to the
finances. which, according to Senior
Puigcerver, the minister of finance,
offer less serious complications than
have been reported.
Lieutenant General Wey1er has
cabaed the government renewed assur-
ances of his loyalty and of his inten-
tion to prevent all demonstrators on
nis departure from Cuba.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29
THE YELLOW FEVER
NO SIGNS OF STAMPING 1T OUT
AT NEW ORLEANS
Forty Nine New Cases aud Eight Deatl Q
There-The Health Onicia 10 Not Alarmed.
Five New Cases aud Two Deaths nc Mem
phis-The Daily Record Lowered In
Other Infected Places Except at Biloxi.
People Stin Leaving Memphis.

Montgomery, Ala. October z--Selmas
board Of health today reported no new
cases and no deaths The citizens have
quieted down and business is looking up
New Orleans, October 1.-THE warm
weather which prevailed here today has
had an appreciable effect on the yellow
fever situation. there being a high death
rate but. despite this fact. the situation
as compared with that OF yesterday.
which was not reassuring. is about the
same The board OF health officials are
not at all alarmed and are untiring in
their efforts to confine the disease,
though il is admitted that the cases will
not fall off until colder weather puts in.
Today the camp Of detention at Oakland
park was closed. DIR. George r. Lawran-
zon, who was coroner under the last ad-
ministration, is among the ne,y cases.
Edwin Haag, son of ex-Councilman Haag.
is also down with the fever. Among the
deaths is Catherine L. Butterworth, the
10-year- daughter of DR.. w. w. But
terworth. The increased daily death
rate is convincing the unbelievers that
the prevailing fever is genuine yellow
jack. The fumigating corps is being
worked as hard as it can go. being sent
from one end of the city to the other.
There were forty-nine new cases and
eight deaths today.
Mobile. Ala. October 27.-The record for
today is three deaths and five new cases
Total cases to date pa, deaths % recov-
cries 161 under treatment "a.
Jackson, Miss, October IA state
ment issued by the state board of health
tonight shows that there have been two
new cases of yellow fever at Cayuga and
one case near Raymond today. No new
cases are reported from the other in
fected points.
The authorities have not as yet set a
definite date when refugees will be al
lowed to return to the city.
Montgomery, Ala. October N.-The
at noon today makes seven cases for
the day. Previously reported, 20. no
deaths today. All these new cases are i'm
the same section of the town where the
a number of recoveries, but as yet none
of the doctors have reported them.
| Memphis, Tenn. October N.-Five new
cases and two deaths is the yellow fever
| ending tonight. The weather continues
/ warm. Another thousand people left the
/ city during the day and evening.
Biloxi, Miss, October 27-The record is
cases today II. suspicious yellow fever 1
| total yellow fever cases today 553, tota
deaths to date q.
Scranton, Miss. October Either,
| death, colored.
! Pascogoula, Miss-New cases e
| Bay st. Louis. Miss.-New cases ).
McHenry, Miss.-One new case.
| Baton Rouge, La.-One new case
At Cayuga, Miss.-Two cases
There were no new cases reported a
| Edwards. Clinton and New Albany, Miss.
and at Selma, Ala. there have been M
! Slight frosts prevailed at the latter plac,
! last night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29
An Indian Outbreak in COLORADO

Washington. October 27.-General Otis,
commanding the department OF Colora-
do. has telegraphed Adjutant General
Breck, as follows, touching the Indian
outbreak in Colorado:
Denver, Colo, October n.
ITO the Adjutant General:
"A telegram of last night to Governor
of Colorado reports an engagement be-
tween the state game wardens and the
Ute Indians at ThompSon's, near Lilly
park, on Snake river sixty miles east
from Duchesne, in which five Indians
were killed. but no whites. A telegram
of this afternoon from Lieutenant Kirk
man, comman nding Camp Pilot. Butte,
Wyo.. reports that scouts just arrived,
say there was an engagement at Thomp-
sons last evening at 5 O'Clock p. m.
between Ute Indians and game wardens
in which two bucks, one sQuaw. one pa
poOSe and two wardens were killed
Duchesne was notified this morning and
information asked, and this afternoon
have directed Wright's troop Of cavalry
to the scene of reported disturbances.
The cavalry squadron at Logan is di-
rected to be held in readiness to proceed
to Duchesne. A heavy snow storm is
prevailing and the telegraph lines are
working badly. II affairs look serious
will draw on Fort Douglass.
(Signed.) OTIS,
Brigadfer General Commanding
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29

Chicago, October N.-Dr. Helen
Densmore, Of California and London,
arrived at the Auditorium Annex hotel
with her husband, DR.. Emmet Dens-
more. She has been actively engaged
in Mrs. Florence Maybrick's case for
four years and for the first time she
expresses hope that the unfortunate
woman will soon be at liberty. In addi-
tion to the statement given by Mrs.
Densmore. John Smellings, OF Austra-
liza, who has been in London for two
years, says 1t will be but two months
until Mrs. Maybrick is a free woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Densmore came from
London direct.
AT present / would much rather not
talk about the world famous May
brick case" said Mrs. Densmore. But.
will say that 1t is only a matter of
weeks until this poor woman is free.
Lord Russell has again taken UP the
case and he Is using all his influence In
behalf Of Mrs. Maybrick- The petition
signed by 100 900 persons had no influ-
ence on the English courts at all, but
now we have not only the leading citi-
zens. but the main officials on our side
feel sure that she will soon be Free
Mr.. Densmore and wife will leave
for California today and return to
England in about six weeks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29
WILMINGTON n. c.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1897.
DYNAMITE SUGGESTED
As the Cause Of tho Accident to the New
York Central TrAiu-Other Theories Ad.
vauced by Railway Men

Cold Springs, y. Y, October 81
President Depew's opinion that the dis
aster Of Sunday morning on the New
York Central railway was the result of
a dynamite explosion by enemies of the
corporation finds many upholders
among railway officials and citizens
familiar with the conditions. II the
embankment of the railway was torn
up by dynamite. the motive of those
who did it was not robbery. but re-
venge," was the statement made by
one of the officials of the road today
A rigorous investigation is being made
and at least one man may be arrested
today.
When the party of twenty-six road
masters of the New York Central sys-
tenn arrived at the sce:le early Monday
morning, and commenced a critical
survey of the section of the embank-
ment, which had been either washed
or blown out, one of the road masters,
a man who had great experience in
the use Of dynamite, said that the
excavation looked to him very much
like the work of dynamite. The ten
dency of dynamite is to blast-down-
ward rather than upward. and one of
the most expert track builders of the
railroad system said very light charge
of dynamite would have collapsed a
section of track fully as extensive as
the section in question. The lOcomo-
tive was found in the river at least
thirty feet south of the depression in
the track, which makes it seem rea-
sonably certain that the engine leap
ed the space before it started on its
plunge into the bottom of the river. 1t
is known that the engineer had shut
off his steam and applied the air
brakes to the train before the crash
came and those circumstances lead the
officials to believe that the engineer
saw that something was wrong with
the track in time to apply the brakes
before he went into the river with his
engine. Still it is admitted that he
would have instantly applied the
brakes the moment that he felt his en-
gine sinking.
General Manager Toucey, of the
New York Central, believes that the
disaster was caused by a break in the
engines machinery. Mr.. TOucey sait
today: Il believe something broke OF
the engine and ploughed up the ground
and Jared the road bed so that it loos
ened and slid into the river. The sud
den stopping of the speed of the trair
caused the cars to double up on eacf
other and helped to loosen the rOa(
bed. That is what 1 believe caused th'
accident. That is the conclusion
reached from my investigation of tn
facts If there had been a dynamite
explosion before the train reached tina
place, the engine could not have passet
over it and seventy-five feet this side
as it did"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29
RECIEVED At LAST
Minister woodford Cables - Synop~ss ~
SpAin's Answer-Onteials Refuse to Rs>
vulge its Contents - The Language Knt
Offensive

Washington, October 21.-The cveaS
of the day at the state department wn9
the receipt OF the long expected "a
blegram from United States Minister
Woodford at Madrid, transmitting tlae
answer OF the Spanish government -
his representations in the interest St
peace in Cuba. This message beEAn
to come in installments at o'clock
last night, and it was nearly noon to-
day before il was all il! nand at the
state department.. Ii WAS not the
length of the message thai occupied
the wires all OF that time, out the fac4
that 1t was all in groups or ngurvN-
and that ii was probably being hlcd In
small patches as IL was tarned into
the complicated state. departments
cipher in Madrid. All OF this work had
to be undone at the state department
and the message translated from the
cipher back again into good English
This occupied nearly all OF the day I'D
that il was $3.50 o'clock before the firsa
fair copy of the message was turned
out. 1t was not so long: In fact there
were a little less than 1000 words i'm
the message. for Mr.. Woodford. in
stead Of cabling the whole OF the Span
| ish answer to his note, had contented
| himself with reducing the matter to u
| brief outline. The first copy was taken
trusted to a messenger, but being de-
| livered by Chief Clerk Michaels In per-
| son at the White house. After due op-
| portunity had been allowed the pres
| ident to read the message. an applica-
| tion was made for a statement OF it's
| contents or nature. This was declin-
| ed by Secretary Porter and IL was said
| that under no circumstances would the
| correspondence be made public before
| consideration by the cabinet.
From unofficial information that has
| reached certain administration officials
| in advance of this message of Mr.
| WOodford'S, as to the nature OF the
| Spanish reply, it Is evident that In
| neither language nor subject matter iss
| the communication likely To be taken
| as offensive by our government 1t may
be, it is true. regarded as Insufficient
to meet the issue presented by MI
| Woodford in his note, but officials Of
the state department say that In view
| Of what has already been accomplished
by the new Spanish cabinet in reform
| ing abuses in Cuba, in removing Wey-
| Ter and in projecting what appears t0
be a liberal measure OF autonomy. ou1
| government will certainly rest. at 1eaH1
| until congress ASSEMBLIES. and afr0r1
the new Spanish government q reason
| able time to carry out lis plans
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29
Bryan Begins His Ohio Campaign

Van Vert, Ohio, October N.-W. J.
Bryan began a short campaigning tour
in Ohio this morning. He travelled in a
private car. The first meeting was at
Montpelier. where an audience OF 5000
persons from all parts Of the county
had assembled. Mr.. Bryan questioned
the honesty of the vote OF Ohio last
year and then took up the silver ques-
ton. From Montpelier the train was
hurried to Defiance. where an after
noon meeting was held. There was a
large crowd at the depot as the train
arrived in Defiance and crowds had as
sembled at the stations along the way.
An audience OF 5000 people, a majority
of whom were republicans 1t is said.
listened to the Defiance speech.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29
ANOTHER SUSPECT
Ball Allen Arrested for ssault on Miss
Cole-Taken to Raleigh-Rele ased on Tel
Especial to The Messenger.

Cole-Taken to Raleigh-Rele ased on Tel
egram Stating His Innocenc Was Proven
Especial to The Messenger.)
Rockingham, N. c., October 27.-To-
day Ball Allen, a young white man,
was arrested under suspicion of being
the assailant Of Miss Cole, and the
sheriff at once sent him to Raleigh for
safe keeping. His friends claim that
they can prove an alibi; if so he will
be liberated; but if not he will be
brought back for Identification and
conviction.
Everything is perfectly quiet, as the
will do all in their power to find and
convict the fiend.
Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, N. c., October 27.-Deputy
Sheriff Morrison brought here from
Richmond county and Jailed Ball Allen,
white, aged 10 years, suspected Of the
assault on Miss Cole at Rockingham.
The evidence is circumstantia1, per-
sons saying they saw Ball running near
the scene. Morrison says there is more
evidence against Ball than against
any so far arrested. A telegram to
him from Cameron harrison said there
was positive evidence Of Balls inno-
cence. He took the latter back this af-
ternOOn. --s.-'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29

Madrid. October 27.-A formal denin1
was iseued by the government Of Spaio
today OF the statement that the Span
ish minister at Washington. Senor d.
puy de LONE, had presented to the
government OF the United States =
note on the subject Of flfbustering U-
peditions which are alleged to have len
American ports for Cuba. The SpanfaA
minister, 1t Is explained. only made -
verbal complaint to the government n
Washington regarding the departure -
fiibusters from ports in the Unite0
-. :. .s..a.AaA
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29
Race Between Robert J. and John X. Gen


Nashville, Tenn. October 27.-Thfo
afternoon more than 5000 were -
Cumberland park TO witness the race1
between Robert J. and John r. Geutrx.
and also the pair attempting to lOwE
the double team pacing record. IT,
track was smooth. the day perfect ana
no wind, but the track lacked On
thing, elasticity. The long continuaD
drOuth seemed to have absorbed all tn.
moisture, leaving the track below tle
surface hard. The two horses got OF
well and IL was a race In each beat
until the stretch was reached, when
Robert J. broke badly each time tn
large crowd was enthusiastic ana
cheered the winner Justify. Time 2:O7K
2:O5x.
The attempt to drive the pair againaR
the double team record failed. Sewers
efforts were made to get them to gn
but both broke SO badly and frequeat-
ly that the trial was abandoned
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-29
Death of Duchess of Teck
Raleigh, n. c., October q.

Richmond, England, October N.-The
duchess of Teck. cousin of Queen Vic
foria, sister OF the duke Of Cambridge
and tnother-in-law Of the duke Of York,
died at the White Lodge here at 8
O'Clock this morning. She was born
Novemner 27. 1888, and was married on
June IL. 1866. to Prince Francis, duke
Of Teck <eidest son Of Prince Alexander
of wurtes4burg), who was born August
q, 1887.