The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 266, Ed. 1, Monday, June 21, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
vii"h linn nrimi Tr ninT n'i trrrf fiim
?
4"
HI
tf Li J
-HI- BAIL? -HERALD.
- rissnedSrerjDaj Except Slmdaj.)
Xat"red at tee PostiStee st BrowasvjlJe.. Tcxm
m SecoBd-Clasa Jfafl Jfrttcr.
'The Herald is the only pap?r published
on the tower Rio Grande.
fE6FrfC!AL0Oi!ITYOBBJl8
MONDAY JUNE 21 lb07.
j-&Z2
: Xpx&kit basj not yet gotten
a title to Thessaly but she
Jeems to be in possession
Revertbeless.
. The retirement .of General
Gordon from the office of corn-
- manderiivchief of the United
Oonrederate Veterans is great-
)y regretted by all lovers of the
lost cause.
Bekyilze Beb; Corn on the
3io Grande fs being harvested
while in the upper Mississippi
valley farmers are wading
around in tbe rand looking
lor a dry place to plant.
Poor old Mrs. Iomiuisr
wants to know where she comes
in. The treaty annexing Hawaii
completely Ignores the ex
queen but she may come In as
a" citizen if she behaves herself
properly.
- The annexation of Hawaii
will deprive the government of
SttisKiieiias amount of revenge
ancTa3'& & corresponding sum
tt th revenues of Claus
Spfeckles the Hawaiian sugar
3cing and his confreres.
Thr nametrust" is growing
liateftrl Co the long-suffering
American peopjp and if legis-
lation cannot be enacted to
down the greedj corpulent
irust that continue to fa'ten
pon the great masses of hon-
est working ppopl of this
country some thing serious
may; happen- some of these
days.
- Sjcaths from prostration on
account of the heat are now re-
ported daily in thp northern
cities. Through only a little
north of the tropic deaths from
h&l in this region are of the
rarest occurrence. The ther-
mometer registers a high degree
of lempeFat tire here but the
Jiv&l Is s&tempered by breezes'
from the gu4f that It does not
kill. For an all around climate
Vq live in and work in at all
easonFv there is none better
tlian thafc of the lower Rio
A Grande valley.
The laudable efforts of the
legislature to protect rbe game
f the state from total destruc
frion should receive the" support
mf cverv honest citizen. Per-.
jwrps- few taws more frequently
lwokejTr and the infraction less
fb-qneutly punishedTthan those
deBfgned for the protection of
gamr and tb3 laws hnhertoL
rv.. .l .1.iMwr liv Hrn nrihiet t
rirpnru.0
have been of little avail.
The'
new law is designed to be very
Tingentrbiiti$ will probably
be of little avail at least in
crtJn sections of the state I
knlefr the influential men of
those sections detenm uk tt u j.'-
Bold? tV law butb by example
t ' - i3 ...... Vtt ru tVl litF J
nri fy iuL-teur -jf -w"...ty uf cfjfnFairoi ui inis nuspii'ifiuo
upou iolatiot of it roviioRj-. j p great na'
nd ernronracins: the tral audi tioR.9 0 the-earth are ofSciallv
'mrnitihnK'nt of all who break
K l.w Thi reservation
... r. . ? eat
?tf fe"0 " "
?Bfr a sbonld apal
Mt
Lgnnr ginsQ-
TUTSJtEW GAME X A W.
The new game law copy of
which appears in the Jonrnal
this week prohibits anyone
from possessing purchasing
selling or offe ring for sale ex
cepting in the county where
such game was killed wild
deer antelopf turkeys prairie
chickens quail or partridpe
plover anipe and jacksnike
netting of quail or partridge is
prohibitedrat all times killing
wild geese and ducks except
"by an ordinary" gun capable
of being held to and shot from
the "$houder" is declared un
lawfalr Antelope also Mongol
i.w or English pheasants can-
not be killed or takrn in any
way for the next five-years.
"Fire-hunting" deer is declared
uinawiui. iLisaeciarea unlaw-
fill to trap or kill game as fol-
lows:
Wild deer between
1st of'
September; wild turkeys be
tweel 1st .April and 1st Sep
temberj prairie chicken" be-
tween 1st February and 1st of
Angust; quail or partridge be-
tween 15th March and 1st. Oc-
tober; antelope (after expiration
of the coining five years) be
tween 1st January and 1st Sep-
tember; Mongolian or English
pheasants (after five years) be-
tween 1st February and 1st
August. Railroad and express
companies nYe prohibited from
carrying under a 200 penalty
for each offense any" of"Tire
above named game beyond the
limits of the state excepting
wild geese and ducks and are
empowered to open and ex-
amine any suspected packages.
Possession during the seascn
when game is protected shall
be prima facie evidence of
gUllt. renames OX blU tO $1UU
are prescribed for violation of
e . .
any of the anove sessions.
v
AS may be seen the law is
designed primaril tO protect
the State's game from "profes-
: . .1 t.nn 5 .1. ...1.
sionai uunters those who
make a business of slaughter-
-I .... s . . 1
ing and expoiting game also
to protect at the proper seasons
our native game. The law is
a good one and there will now
be a chance I07 our hiiherto
fast decreasing game to increase
a id multiply.
Sportsmen will do well to;
rrut out the above for reference
or familiarize themselves with
the dates and provisions there-
in Stock and Farm Jonrnal.
Tfrr-f-ftV Ku t u rr.-K -'
AnDIV'' ut -- t-winutu vji-
rnnfifiri in pnmiuftinn with
mx.Mbit.nxh th sngar trnst
and di-honest membeis of the
Qui ted-States senate that the
very name of the paeeharine
subhtance is becoming almost
synonymous with fraud.
This
nrine necessity of the table!
threatens to become drstasteful
tn the nalatff of honest -?- nniQpanintine department. .36600
less stiiiar ti use ran ne maae to
release the sugar" maiket from
its j?rasp and k cease pilrng
j;. millintia tUrivrrl
ulJ -. .."
dishonest manipulation of the
"
Yestkrdat was the 60ih. an-
nj.VHrgjtfy cf the accession of
rin VirFnria to fhe I$rmhi
jmire. Fhis week wifl be a!
grand jubilee week in Vn6!(nf
- T I . -. .l-t- ..rt
presented in- London atid-
t-Iihrrrrrls of suerJatn frnm
. .v xa .u
au Pr u.rnui.ir mru.ixMifjjiftu ! adloomnint O?; tbe.fe:THsJloii-eceipro2lrK:e.$IPOtB0mEc
tM eTPar
rm.irnpohowirnwrBpcflei.lo ot tii leginJa
a oi8jlajr PTfalrjr. -iU!9. "
hgrtn
EXTRA SESSION -
PROCEEDINGS.
Both Hoaaes Were in the
Humor and MucB Business
Was Disposed Of.
Austin Texas June 17. The
house "was in a humor for worK
today and passed the fellow
servant bill finally adopted the
reoort of the free conference
committee on the general ap.i
proprialion bill engrossed the
aun-gate system bill and pass-
ed the governor's bill defining
lynching and fixing a penalty
therefor.
The appropriation bill which
was sent to the governor this
evening sets aside $4 384.243
ior tne main:enance or tne gov-
ernment institutions and courts
for the next two years and is
$423000 below the bill vetoed
at the regnlar session. It also
J . -.I.!.. at jf rnn . I.
wjujiii 5i.uuu 01 au-
sorbine the estimated revenues
for 1897-98 and is 99000 lower
than the bill" passed by the
Twenty-fourth legislature al-
though appropriating several
hundred thousand dollars for
permanent improvements at the
asylums.
The seaate transacted
con
8iderabU business also passing
finallj7 gyres' bill to secure the
attendance of witnesses in crim
iual Rase8 without attach-
ment; Yen's bill regulating
taking of the scholastic census
andBeall's bill limiting the ex-
penditure of available school
funds.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
Austin Tex. June 17. Following is
a recapitulation of-lhe general apropria-
tion bill -which passed to-day:
- Year ending
Feb. 2S. teb28.
1S98. 1899.
Executhe office 20046 191946
Mansion tend grounds . . .. .4050 1025
Department of state 10030
9780
55.090
20970
3996o
12720
14560
20.560
iS37o
I2.5S
26290
Comptroller office 56440
Treasury DepaJIrnent.. 180090
General Land offiiJUv .
.40710
h'chool land department . 12720
j Attorney general's office 14560
Court of Criminal App's. 20560bupreme Court 18370
Department of Education 12550
Railroa 1 Commission 31290
Department of agriculture
insurance statistics and
history 9280
Univers-U of Texas 32fSOO
i .-
S.oSo
33.50o
Medical department of the
University of Teias at
Galeton 38500
Court of Civil appeals firt.t
district 12175
3500
"175
12.175
11.S75
Court of Civil appeals sec
ond Di:trict J2J75
Court of Cii' appeals
Third district 11 875.
court of civ.i appeals
fourth district I2i75
Court of ci il appeals fifth
d strfet 12125
12175
12125
Jud c ary department. . .529250 52000 (
Pensions. . 51 450
Public debt 24.420
Misce aneous ..-z.
6600'
.tntpDmham : lnrrr ocn ii.ono
js..e Lunatic ....5 1I74-
j-.yy-
0JUliHC!MCJii iiiotiiic .t.3-
am 129 4S5
'
North Texas Insane A4V
Im 3674
Blind Asylum 41367
148830
39867
50760
' .
I HouNe of l orrecticn and
t "Dcnf nnH Tliimn Aslmn r.Tfio
reformatory. 29760
Confederate Home 475
33600
iDeaf Dumb and Blind
Asvlunr for co'ored
a.
otiths 28900
Sam Houston Normal In-
stitute -.395co
Siate penitentiaries SiJS
Agricultural and Mecha"ni
cal college.. 60500
Prarie View State N rmal
sehodl ... - oi700
Adjutant general's office-34605
Public printing 56235
Live stock cOmr?ission 4000
Public bu tdines a n o
16700
39.500
5S75
13100
35o05
3585o
400a
j grounds
24020
if 'o '
T5tal
23719652012378
AUJOUicMJsnj Kviiuit.
Sennfor Davis mtroanrpa a
concnrrnt rstilnin thlff nf-'
TO.Qft !&
rnm"' BHJ'" Jov ' "ll S
if n""nff'M fH "vrinrT
HE SLANDERED HER.
And She Slew Him Aided by
- Her Brothers.
Paris Tex. June- 17. -La-donia
forty milesof here on
the Santa Fe was the scene ofj
a sensational tragedy at 10
o'rlock this morning in which I
Ed Kilgore a contractor and
builder met his death at the
hands of Miss Fannie Jackson
and her three brothers. Kilgore
was sittinof in the waiting room
at the depot in his shirt sleeves
and unarmed when Miss Jack-
son accompanied by a sister
and three brothers went there
the men taking positions at
the doors. The young lady
entered and as she approached
him drew a revolver and fired.
The bullet went wild and
struck her brother Brode Jack-
son plowing an ugly wound
alono- . his forehead. Kilofore
made a dash and ran by the
wounded man dashing down
the railroad track behind some
freight cars. But Jackson an-
other brother ran and inter-
cepted him and as Kilgore
turned to run toward town Bud
Jackson fired striking him in
the back causing him to fall.
Jackson then advanced and
while Kilgore begged him to
shoot no more fired five other
bullets into his prostrate body.
In the meantime Miss Fannie
Jackson and brother Charles
fired on Kilgore as he was
fleeinp; for his life and after
Bud Jackson had emptied his
revolver Miss Jackson walked
up and fired three more shots
into him exclaiming as she
did so: "You coward you
have slandered me long
enough."
Examination revealed that
nine shots had taken effect
any one of which would have
proved fatal.
Fhe Jackson family is one of
the oldest most prominent and
respected in that place. Miss
Fannie is a music teacher.
About three years ago Kil-
gore killed a man at Ladonia
and was convicted 01 man
slaughter and sent to the peni-
. .. mm T
tentiary. I he Jacksons werc
his friends and it seemed that
lie was a cnit-nr of AT?; Fan-'
.ao'nie. After serving about eiVh-
t . a-a .
ft
l--h muui.no 11-. tia i.aiuunv.u.
On his return he attempted to'
ICliCW 1113 dLLClILlUU LJ L11C
young lady but she refused to
iittvc ctiiyuitu lkj uu wiui nun
V w S. a Il4 U - rf-w 4- -". r I -v m - 1- 1-k - !
on account of his being an ex-
convict. Kikrore then in a
29760 spirit of revenge began to cir-
40360 culate stories detrimental to
t0 the voun.o-ladv's" character '
"ii-htz-li umon thou roor-hpri nut I
. J
anri her ami v caused trie tracr-i
redy.
j
of tfee Expectant
Wothec dangers fark
fifed sfioakf be avohJea.
a
ler's
SQ praiapes t systesn
utr u;s ctJiKtye ujttKig.
place that ttie iosJ
rior & rooeea of oh
Daofcr. Its use sars safety to theJ
Cfs of hnth mncs&r nmd ckkd. tinA mud rwr
' 1iSil4rfb- sf . Ax.Munr uu- c-trb . i
cttW-tirtSr tesy aad c ec-ery wore rg&A
"Mother's Friefld is the greatest
"eay car pet on on awtec ami an
ir custocief pre-se it IPaWy.
'W..iwfcLwiiewi9ix.
UnncaMOHco
- p0- . V
3ooiaii3:ipectanto5ers:'5uuledfT8.
mw&i
mlWi
"e3Etai kS
sgm wLUUIiUI UUt UfiLL $ U
mm -I
Bona Fida Sale
of Goods of the
feuELI
gfgsrf.
is now going on and will continue until the entire stock 01
ladies' dress goods notions linens men's and boy's clothing-
gents' furnishing goods etc. are closed out.
The goods are not old or shelf-worn but are new goods
received in the last few months.
s?m--m m:&mmi t--: m: mtmm
Beni8inber!At CostlfRememberl!
The undersigned is determined to close out and those wanting
anything in the dry goods line should call at once.
Mrs. S. Ashhiem.
Washington
LIL VETOES
Ex-Queen of Hawaii Says the
Natives Do Not Desire An-
nexation. New York June 17 A spe-
cial to the Journal from Wash-
ington says: In an interview
ex-Queen Lilionkalani said of
the proposed treaty between
the United States and Ilawaii;
"Fifteen hundred people are
giving away my country. The
people of my country don't
want to be aunexed to the Unit-
ed States nor do the people of
the United Stales want annex-
ation. It is the work of fifteen
hnndred people mostly Amer-
icans who have settled in Ha-
waii. Of this number those who
Weak Lungs
Hot weather won't cure weak
lungs. You may feel better be-
;ause OI a9 niur?! uu"
- -.-.. r J U.-
U1G UUUUIC IO Ollll U1&1&. WUll L
stop taking your
8cott'3
ESulii3n
because the weather happens
to be warm. If you have a
wfiak hrQ a stfghl hacking
cough or some trouble with
thft hrnnr.hfal tubes summer is
the best time to get rid of it
n yjy aic iu:us nc:u uicic ia
all itiQ more need Oi attention.
Weakness about the chest and
u"iiw '' fev vw
gather. One greatly increases
.
the thaoat cure the cough and
strengthen the whole system
now. Keep taking 'Scott's
Emulsion ail summer.
tor savj tjy U dragist soc and $r .
T.r .;.. .. ...;...
'are cf 'American
re cr 'American parentage
Nonb of mypeople want the is-
lands annexed. The population
of the islands is lOOOfr Of
1 his 'number 40000 are native
Hawaiian. The rest are Amer-
icans Gerntans- Portuguese
Japanese Chinese" English and
a small proportion fronr other
countries. The tifieeu hnndred
Americans who are responsible
for what was don'e ' to-day are
.rnmiing the affairsr. of the is-
iHIlQS.
Tdrp is no provision ruaa
lin this tihjy for m. In iIih
Harrigan lr
tV 1 R'flS alloaifl
$2O00Q PermVar hilt that
ireaiy never it into dfe cu
of the- Stock
- . m
tore.
m
Y&1&W&&
Street.
I have never received one dol-
lar from the United States. No
one looked after my interest
in the proceeding of the treaty.
Yet my people wim forai 80
large a part of the population? J
of the islands would want jus-
tice done roe."
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Fowtf CS
World's Fair Highest Award.
A company has been incor-
pcfated in Denver to furnish
bail ibr prisoners in criminal
cases.
The hardest known wood is
cocus wood; if turns the edge.
of an ax however well
tempered.
The Milter's Hotel building.hav--ing
been coiftpletexv repaired is of-
fered for rent for hotel purposttl
ileasonable rates. Apply to ran-
isco Ytnrria.
NOTICE.
I will ?ell for cash 80000"acres o
I.ind in Hidalgo county Texas '-at 80
cenfs per acre. Have also for sale"
horse stock cattle and sheep on pri-
vate terms as soou as the number'
can be ascertained. Apply to
John IgAllsv.
Brownsville Texas.
-"THE TRIUMPH OF I0YB
JS -APPY FKUITFIJIr WAKltIAGE.
Every Man VTka Wdaltl Kaair th
Graad Trsths tie Plais Pacts tfeaf
Jfew Discoveries f Morflcal Scicsce
st Applied to Ularried "Lite 'Waa
Weultf Atone for Taat Erfsrs u
Avoid rataro PItfallm Sheald Secaro"
the WoBdcrfal liittle Eoek Called
"Cewplcto 3iaaad aad Evte.U
Jala It"
M Here at list h fnformaf Jon frcra k LI'-l
medical source that mttst 'work'woadera with;
this generat'on of men "
The book fully describe metiod fcjrtvhlcJ
to attain full itcor and manly pov er
A lactbotl by -wbicli to cad all urLaatarai-
Sralnaoa tastySteia
Ttf cars' ncmsaess lack cf se2f-ccifbT
Spondency ax.
Todchacfce & j--dd an-i trom -aarara tot
no of brightness hTioyascy and pewcr.
To cere forever eiecss of iseesscaoTerwbrk
Trorry &c
To nv6fnllRtrSTifiili.d'veoT5C2it aad toarf
is evcr portion ami crpan of thtf body
Age no bamer. Failure- trapoeeible. Txof
shnosan't references.
a he bot.k U pnrclyinetllcsf ftntcixfic
apleeatocnricstytecbers JivalosbletoEieR
salyrlio-sc5dit.
Ad-alrlng icanwao haa anpllctl fo U3.
eiJTi teu vcu that f t day fe ocenf
tr.n Tr'li orf
saai arsi wroia teat l T.otaa JLartit Ja
r-a'ir"
i -r . r i - - "- --
ni nctlicc thar
. "if T-a -.m-T i a cart Vjx of rol
wiitRomaa tonng c vC-s: atti.a1s '
tr e-ST-crr'"''rLliQa
.rvCs i& JKiU
iSa;o ?. t.f
1 fr t
Oi- r -TLi
"i
Tlr tCr1? CTer-l3cdyjw.a tell taentmr
s'dcef cad dod yctcrda-" r -ttnync-vscJC
was. L-orn io-c i.-7 ciit
m Jr'l
ill
1
3
1
-
V-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wheeler, Jesse O. The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 266, Ed. 1, Monday, June 21, 1897, newspaper, June 21, 1897; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115980/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .