davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-26
Closing Examinations
or Iucarnate Word Convent Yes
terdsy Afternoon.

For THE HERALD.
Yesterday afternoon there was q
large attendance of parents OF the
pupils at the Incarnaie Word Acad.
envy, aud other visitors, 10 witness
the examination of the sub-grsd-
uate class at this we'll known and
popular institution Of Learning.
Those examined were Miss Gle
rnentia Ramirez of Roma, Texas,
Misa Anita CsvszOs Of Lsguns
SEGA, Texas. aud Miss Anita Kow.
slski of Brownsville.
The studies in which they were
examined were geography, ply
siolOgy. reading, Texas history,
civil government, U. &. history,
physical geography. grammar. aud
book keeping. 10 each and every
one OF these subjects, the class
gave such prompt aud correct an
swers, 10 q clear and we'll mOdulat-
ed voice, as to merit the warm en-
comiums aud liberal spplsuse OF
those present.
Rev. Father PitOye, at the con-
clusion, conferred the certificates
Of merit for the years work upon
each OF the class. ADD 10 q few,
we'll chosen words congratulated
the young ladies on their success.
Too much credit cannot be given
TO those noble aud self-sscri6cing
sisters for their successful efforts
10 importing knoWlsdgs to their
pupils these naDy years. aud it 10
the desire OF the community TO see
this grand institution OF learning
exceed former years ia the numbrr
Of its pupils, aud thsi IT may emu
tinn- Co prosper uod~r such Ablv
t-srhrrs.
A VISITOR.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-26

Mas. WINsLOw's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children while
toothing. with perfect success. II
teethes the child. sOftens the gums. al
lays.all pain; cures wind collie and il is
the best remedy for DisrrhOea Il will
relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
distely. Sold by Druggists in every
part Of the world. twenty-five cents q
bottle Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-26
THURSDAY. JUNE 9s. 1902.
ABOUT TOWN.

Keep your premises clean.
Clean your back yards aud alleys.
Miss Kate ThieIsO 10 quite sick
with typhoid fever.
Assist the city authorities in
cleaning up the tOWu.
The train from the Point arrived
al 10 80 this morning.
A clean town prevents the spread
of disease end saves doctor bills.
The steamship Manteo is sdver-
tised to sail from Galveston for
Point Isabel on June 80.
Nine cars Of lumber from the
schooner Lehman came up on the
train this morning from the Point.
The weather At Point Isabel yes
terdsy and today Was rather squat
ly with light showers OF rain, the
bay being quite rough.
Latest creation in mems fancy
drop stitch half hose, mems belts,
Monarch dollar shirts aud Man
haitian shirts at Mrs. II. BOllscks.
Parties coming up from the Point
this morning report that there was
quite q high wind there last night,
which caused the ships to have q
rough time for g while, but did no
damage.
The Dos Republics, which has
been a leading Spanish paper here
the past nine years, has suspended
publication. II is said that FL Dem
Ocrsta, which Was suspended some
time ago, will be revived.
The bark Spectator brings about
four hundred tons OF bonded goods
for Mstamoros, consisting chiefly
OF dry goods, liquors, cOrks, wire
and cement. She has so far been
unable to discharge any OF her
cargo, the sea being too rough for
the lighters 10 get to her.
Shall We celebrate the FDurthi
Some of our citizens are 10 favor
of doing so, and are willing to con-
tribute for the purpose. No doubt
Fort Brown would join us, and We
might show our patriotism by some
sort at demonstration. The hot
weather ut this season usually pre-
vsuts our citizens fr0m feeling very
enthusiastic ou the Fourth. bur
surely We ought lo gri up -otn'-
thing. THE HERALD will d" IIs
share.
From w. T. Nurmsn, the tpl--
phone agent, who left today after
eanvassing the subject here, it Is
l.arued that his company will very
probably install telephone sys-
TEN in Brownsville At an early
date. she wires will connect With
Point Isabel and also With Msls
morOs, and possibly with the long
distance phone At Alice. This will
be grest convenience, aud it is
sincerely to be hoped that il may
he done. All Of our Isading ciii.
gems encouraged Mr.. Norman by
agreainO "a nafronize the system
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-26
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. X. NJ. Miller went to the
PoIut yesterday.
Mrs. Ada Wren came up from
the Point this morning.
Mrs. Lily Sebree is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hill. at the Point.
Miss Nina Egly returned this
morning from a visit TO the Point.
Hrury GrUnewsld returned from
a visit to the Point this morning.
Mrs. VI. j. Egsn and Mrs. j.
Baker went To the Point last even
ing.
w. n. Parks, Esq spent last
night at the seaside. returning to
town today.
Geo. Stove, jr.. returned To his
post Oh Padre island yesterday A.
after few days in town.
NJ. sud Mrs. j. b. Sharpe aud
Rev. Mr.. Beean went to the Point
last evening. returning this morn &.
ing.
John L. Keesham, Emmett L.
Riley, a. X. Cox aud Charles Cole
man sire four recruits for lhe
Fourth Infantry who arrived on
last night stage.
+. j. Puig, the popular secretary
Of the Mexican National railroad
of Matsmoros, accompanied by
Mrs. PUG, will leave very shortly
for a months visit TO Mexico
City.
General MunSgsr Joe Celays Of
the Rio Grande railway aud Gus
toms Inspector Jasper Msltby went
to the Point on a special at six
O'Clock this morning, to see about
getting the bark Spectators cargo
lightered.
Chsrlie More, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George More OF this city, who
has been attending commercial
college in San Antonio is expected
home the letter part of next DlOnth,
as be will complete the course on
July 10, when he will receive
diplomas in both the comercisl and
the stenogrsphic courses OF the
college.
w. A. Norman of Ballinger,
Texas, after spending a few days
here left for the Interior tins morn
ing. MIR. NOrmsn's visit here was
for the purpose Of establishing q
telephone exchange and be inform
ed us that he bad met with much
encouragement and expects to re-
turn sometime soon to carry out
bis plans.
Caledonia NJ. Cara, the son Of
our popular sheriff, Caledonia Gar
"a. returned Tuesday from Moufe-'
rey, Mexico, where be has been at
tending a preparatory school where
be is fitting himself fol the study
OF medicine. The young man will
return for one year more in
Monterey, aud will then enter
the Medical College at Mexico
City.
Mrs. G.. b. San Roman returned
Tuesday evening from Austin Wit5
her nieces Miss Irene Browne,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Browne, aud Miss Marie Browne,
daughter of the late NJ. l.. Browne.
The young ladies have been attend
ing st. Msry's Academy at Austin,
Miss Marie Browne having grad
uaird from that institution this
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-26

Light rains fell over the state
Sunday. bat not sufficient to do
much good In many sections
the cor0 crop is 8 total loss.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-26
THE DAILY HERALD.

subscribers who DO not receive their
~per regularly are requested to notify
1his office and the matter viii receive
prompt attention and insure better ser
vice thereafter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-26
Dor OYER Sky YEARs.

A VISITOR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
HMAN FIEND

A BRUTE ARRESTED IN GRAND
FORKS FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
ON 5-YEAR-OLD CHILD.
Grand Forks, March 24.-This city is
in a fever of excitement tonight over
the arrest of a man charged with a.
horrible crime. The little ~5-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Carrie Wells was COM
planning Of not feeling we'll and a doc
tor was called in when it was discov-
cred that the little one was suffering
with a loathsome disease which upon
inquiry revealed the fact that a man
named Fred Williams had known the
girl for some time. He was placed I'M
arrest and placed in the county Jail.
Later he retained counsel and a hear
ing was fixed for next Monday. 1t is
understood he was to have been mar
ried next week to a young woman re-
in this city. Indignation is at
fever heat and lynching is talked of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
QUICK WORK

AN IOWA LAND SEEKER LOSES HIS
COAT AND CAUSES THE ARREST
OF THE THIEF WHO GETS THE
FULL LIMIT.
Fargo Call: Among the home-seek-
ers who have returned to Iowa, with
glowing reports of North Dakota, is
R.. H. F%airchild of Esterville, Ia. He
a been as far west as Morton county
and had started OF his way home. ar
irving in Fargo where he stepped off
the train to get a lunch. Returning
to the train he found that someone
had walked off with his overcoat, which
contained his ticket. He went as far
as Winnipeg Junction, then returned
to the city and notified the police de-
partment of his loss Sunday morning.
In the afternoon Oficed Korsmo made
a search for the thief on lower Front
street and arrested a fellow near the
New Fargo house which proved to be
the correct man. He was wearing the
overcoat and had the ticket in his
pocket. The fellow was to be charged
with grand larceny but the complain
ing witness had to start for Iowa and
the fellow was permitted to plead
guilty to a charge of petit larceny.
Judge Geary gave him the extreme pen
atty, thirty days in Jail and a fine of
800.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
IN MIEAN CO.
Anton Hylinger Shot and Killed by a
Man Named Smith, Who is Now
at Large.
Shooting Reported to Have Been for
Purpose Of Robbery-omcers
After Murderer.

A report received in the city last
night from Washburn states that Anton
Hylinger, who lived seven miles north
OF Washburn, was shot and killed Mon
day night by a a named Smith. who
has escaped, and for whom the officers
are now looking. AS the report was
received here, Smith went to Hylinger's
place and demanded his money and
Upon the refusal of Hylinger to produce
it, shot him through the head, killing
him instantly.
kilograms have been sent to various
sheriffs in the state, giving a descrip-
ton of Smith and asking for his p
~prehension. Smith is described as 81
years of age. five feet six inches tall,
weighs 1O pounds, light complexion,
sandy hair and a reddish beard, which.
he may have shaver off. He 1imps a
little in the left foot. He was a SOL
der in the Philippines and talks a good
deal about the war in the islands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
CRUSHED IN THE ICE

Elk Point, s. D., March 26.-George
Morris, Of Iona, Lyman county, this
state, was SO frightflllly crushed insan
ice fioesin the Missouri river, that both
his legs had to be %amputated and it is
very doubtful if he RECEIVERS.
Morris had been visiting in Elk
Point and, going home. he went up this
side Of the Missouri river until oppo-
site Iona, when he attempted to cross
the stream in a boat which he had
left there upon coming here. His
craft was caught in the running ice,
crushed to kindling and Norris him
self was ground between toe sharp
cakes. It is a miracle that he was not
drowned, but by almost superhuman
efforts he reached shore, where he vas
found almost dead.
AA AFE&E ~ 80 ~ &HUhL EH 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
been a member of the Nebraska legis

been a member of the Nebraska legis-
lature. He now resides in Kansas.
Jacob A. Jacobson was a native of
Norway and settled near the present
site of Meckling in 1860. He left the
country at al early day and is now a
resident of Minnesota, where he has
held various positions of honor and
trust. M
Christopher Maloney and John Nc
Bride were farmers of limited educa-
ton, the former residing near McCook.
the latter at Sioux Point.
G. P. Waldron belonged to the legal
profession and was an early settler Of
Sioux Falls. He was one of the con-
spicuous members of the house. Mr..
Armstrong in n of his racy sketches
of the legislature speaks of him as the
dashy and dressy orator from the land
of rocks and waterfalls. He died at
or near Pierre Is
Hugh Donaldson was from the valley
of the Red River of the North. and is
new reported to be a rich merchant of
Winnipeg.
John standage was a farmer resid-
ing near Yankton. He was a soldier
in the regular army and had seen SER
vice under the old Indian fighter, Gen
eral Harvey.
Bly, E. Wood was a Pennsylvania
and came to Dakota in 1860. He has
for several years been a resident of
Springfield. S. D. "
John L. Herman was the youngest
member Of the house, and was elected
speaker after Pinney resigned. When
last heard of he was a soldier in the
regular army.
Lyman Burgess was a native of Nor
way and moved to Wisconsin when
young. In 1860 he came to Dakota.
Credit is due this old pioneer for the
course he pursued. 1t was his vote
which virtually broke the deadlock on
the exciting capital question, and Sc
cured the location at Yankton. which
was followed in a few days by the loca-
tion of the state university at Yer.
million. He has for several a re-
sided in this city.
Moses K. Armstrong was a resident
fof Yankton, coming to Dakota as The
hrst land surveyor in 1859. He wa
a member of several subsequent legis.
latures and was twice elected on thu
democratic ticket as a delegate in con.
gress. He is now engaged in the bank.
ing business at St. James. MINI.
Of the thirteen members of the first
house only two are in the stately.
man Burgess Of .Vermillion and Bly,
r. Wood of Springfield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
A GREAT

1t operates it w sleeping cars and
dining cars, and the services is first
class in every respect.
1t traverses the best portion of the
states Of Illinois, Wisconsin, the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan, Iowa, Missouri,
Minnesota, South and North Dakota.
1t runs electric lighted, steam heated
trains.
1t has the absolute block system.
1t uses all modern appliances for the
comfort and safey of it's patrons.
It's train employees are civil and
obiiging.
1t tries to give each passenger value
received" for his money. and
1t asks every man. woman and child
to buy tickets over the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway-for it is
A Great Railway.
Time tables, maps and information
furnished on application to T. J. Con-
ley, assistant general passenger agent,
S65 Robert street. St. Paul.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Co. owns and operates 5000
miles of thoroughly equipped railway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
BABY ON DOORSTEP
A SEATTLE COUPLE KEPT THE UN-
@ KNOWN BABE THE STORW LEFT
ON THEJR DOnRSTEp ~ -

A SEATTLE COUPLE KEPT THE UN-
KNOWN BABE THE STORW LEFT
ON THEIR DOORSTEP.
Seattle, Wash" March 26.-"I ann
perfectly healthy and from the best
blood of the northwest; was born in
Seattle Thursday morning, March 20,
1902, at 6:30 o'clock. Please take me
into your home and hearts. I need
your love and care, which l will repay
well in the end. BABY"
Such was the typewriter appeal
which Gripman L. J.. Schock found pin
ned to the dress of a day-old infant
when he opened the door of his home
at Nineteenth venue and Denny way
Friday evening. The child lay buried
among a wealth of new clothes Of fine
texture, alongside a bottle. of warm
milk in a large wicker basket. deposit
ed on the step, presumably By some
mother who took this method of dis
owning her child. i.
At first the Schock family was in a
quandry as to what disposition to make
of the infant who proved to be a per-
fectly formed, healthy boy, and the
neighbors were on the following morn
ing summoned to inspect the find. Mr..
and Mrs. Schock received numerous Of
fers to take possession of the child,
but the typewriter appeal, together
with the baby's attractive appearance,
had already accomplished the desired
effect upon a kind-hearted couple, and
Mrs. Schock promptly announced that
she would adopt the child into their
home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
BUCKINGHAM WAS TAKEN.
They Had Him Sure Before Curtain
and Actor Went Down.

They Had Him Sure Before Curtain
and Actor Went Down.
During the first year of my travels as
an actor 1 joined a troupe that was
presenting Shakespearean tragedy. We
senting Shakespearean tragedy. We
We're playing in one OF the provincial
cities Of England when a new actor, IN
inexperienced amateur, Joined the COM
pany and was assigned the role of
Catesby in which to make his debut in
the play of "Richard the Third" Dur
ing the progress of the piece n of his
new lines is after a quick entrance ad,
dressed to King Richard, and he says
"My lord, the Duke of Buckingham
is taken!"
l can remember that on the night of
his first appearance he was frightfully
and was anxious to proclaim
the fact that the Duke of Buckingham
was taken, is he had been practicing
and studying it for several weeks. The
result was that he got the wrong cue
and made his entrance before time.
crying out:
"My lord. the Duke of Buckingham
is takenr'
Richard turned to him and in an un
dertone said: Get off! Get off! You're
too SOON"
The actor left the stage mortified and
more ratified than ever, SO that
scarcely was he in the wings before he
again made the same mistake and
again proclaimed that the Duke Of
Buckingham was taken. Richard turn
ed upon him for the second time and
told him to leave the stage. He also
whispered. Somebody take care of
that idiot and tell him when to make
his entrance" u. r,l
The prompter grabbed the actor by
the hand and when the proper time
came said: "Now is your time. Tell
Richard he's taken"
The actor rushed upon the stage, hes,
itated, looked at Richard and then in a
wild tone of voice exclaimed:
"We have him, by heaven. and We
have him sure!
/ believe the curtain went down, and,
If | remember rightly. the curtain was
not the only thing that went down.
q. Stoddard in Saturday Evening Post
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26

L H. EaAI1L1S1StAN OSOLOClOlNS LIN.
THE ORIENT WITHIN THE LINZ
IT'S OF WIRELESS COMMUNICA-
TON WITH THE UNITED STATES
Seattle, Wash, March 26.-Marconi's
recent triumphs in wireless biography
point to the speedy connection of the
Philippines and all other American pos
sessions in the orient with this city:
and the western coast. Recently the
steamship Philadelphia received an in
t~elligible communication by wireless
telegraphy from Cromwall, 1,55O miles
away. The Post-Intelligencer figures
out that wireless t%elegraphy between
Seattle and Manila is practicable. Here
are the stations along a route that
could be, and ought to be, used: Seat
tie, Cape Flattery, Sitka, Kadiak, Dutch
.Harbor, Attu, Japanese border, Yoko-
hama, Formosa and Manila AS one
journeys along this route he finds that
no station is more than $50 miles from
its neighbor on either side; and that
after leaving Cape F1attery the two
stations closest together are Cos miles
apart; in fact, islands are so situated
that stations could be placed almost
equal distances all the way across the
Pacific. Since Marconi with the in
struments now at his command sue
ceeded in transmitting a complete mes
sage more than 1850 miles, the north
ern route would seem to present no
obstacle whatever to wireless telegra-
ply between Seattle and Manila.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26

The consensus of general opinion is
that u nations expansion policy is
correct, and that the stars and stripes
should be shoisted over all the desir-+
able foreign territory that we legiti-
mately acquire. The United States is
the greatest nation on earth, the Mil
waukee road is q Of the greatest
railway lines on earth and its Pioneer
Limited is the famous train of the
world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
THE LOST CHILD.
A Dramatic Inctdent Mt an Ocean
Grove Experience Meeting.

A Dramatic Incident at an Ocean
Grove Experience Meeting.
1t had been an experience meeting.
Ten thousand people were assembled
In the great auditorium by the sea.
There had been the handshake, the
waving Of handkerchiefs. the hymn,
the prayer. the word which told the
spiritual history OF many a soul.
The bishop stood upon the platform
in the act Of pronouncing the benedic-
ton. Emotion was at its height. 1t
seemed as il a spiritual wave had
swept oyer the multitude, wrapping 1t
In a divine caress. 7s
At that moment a little child was
passed up to the platform, and the
bishop took it In his arms. "Lost
child" were the whispered words. The.
baby put it's dimpled arms about the
bishops neck and laid its head upon
his shoulder. its yellow curls min,gling
with his gray hair.
deep, sympathetic voice. ssDoes any one.
in the audience know this baby or to
whom it belongs? Will the father or
mother come and claim it r.
There was silence, and the baby mes.
tied closer. and the women who SAT
near said. .Ohl"
Then q man was seen making his
way to the altar. It was the baby's Ia,
ther. Instantly the child stretched out
Its arms to go to him. Then as he gave
II up the bishop said:
teThere are 10000 lost souls In Ocean
Grove. The Fathers arms are waiting,
to receive them. So go to yonr Fa-
Tiers outstretched arms as has this
little child. ,-Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
COLLECTOR IvEY COMING.

Seattle. Wash, March Pei. w.
Ivey, the retiring collector of customs
Of Alaska. whose recent instructions
to his deputies respecting pelagic seal-
ers to keep out Of skagway have been
threatening serious International com
plications, is on his way from Alaska
to this city. He sailed5fr Q skagway.
a passenger on the steamer Dolphin.
Capt. 2. H, Jarvis, Ivey's successor, is
now in Seattle. He expects to take
passage for the north on the steamer
Cottage City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
CONFERRING

FEDERATION OFFICIALS CONS;iJ-
ERING TAKING UP MINERS DIS
PUTE.
New York, March 26.-Conferees
from the Cancellation committee of the
national civic federation and from the
anthracite miners called to discuss the
advisability of the federation taking up
the dispute between the miners aad OPP
orators began their session this morn
ing behind closed doors. Senator
Hanna presided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
MILLERS COMBINE

ORGANIZATION FORMED AT CHI
CAGO WITH IMMENSE CAPITAL
REPRESENTED. ia
Chicago. March 26.-The National
Organization of Millers was formed
here today. The membership repre-
SCENTS four hundred million of capital
and controls the output of a.hundred
million barrels of flour yearly. Of
fcers insist it is not a combination to
affect prices. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
GETS S4OO.

Fargo, N. D.. March 25.-In the Sec
ond trial of the damage case of Gag
nfer, the printer who was injured by a
defective sidewalk, the jury returned
a verdict of 800, which was nearly
double the amount given by the last
jury. The city will probably appeal
again.