The Brownsville Daily Herald. (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 180, Ed. 1, Friday, January 13, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
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CONSOLIDATED IN JULY 1S93 WITH THE D-MLY COSMOPOLITAN WfiltiR WAS PUBLISHED HERE FDR SIXTEEN YEARS.
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VOL VTI;
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS '. FRIDAY JANUARY 13 1899.
PROFESSIONAL CAJl'DS
cahl murnm
YOUB
EDUCATION OF .
YOUNG CUBANS.
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"-.
3
I
t
rnr'JVirr!
Ma JC- ir K-.
rn f-
"JAMES B. WELLS!
. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Jfice Second Fldor Rio Grande Railroad.
Builtung
BEoro.sviLTiE tesas.
EH. GOODRICH
- ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Dealer la Real Estate.
J&mpleteAbstracts oi-'amerau otmty
keptlSrthe office.
' BKOWNiYILLE. TEfcAS.
ft
H. MARIS'
LAWYBtt AND LAND AGENJ?.
Ubney to tfan on Go6d Security.
Jffice in the D"alzeJl Building on Levee
Street. -
pitoyygvirxE texas.
JOHN I. KJ3IbEK
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Browns Hie Tfeas.
Will-practice in any or the State ourts
7hen specially employed
3 B. KESTfiRO'
Attorney at law.
Iill pracHce in all Federal -and State
ourts.
TjOIlN BARTL"ETT .
"ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
WiM prtfcfTce in District State and
Federal Co ark.
n&ce Willi' Jhs. B Wells ip Ew Grande Salrojfl
.Building pairo).
Brownsville -
foxas
- AS. H JBDWAaDS
"ATTORNEY At LAW.
&nd Titles Investigated and'ASstracts j
Furirssuetl.
BID ;iftH'f x
c ONROE & SE ABUTftT
t'RNEYS AT LA W
"Will practice in all Federal and Stat j
ourts (Jompleteabstract of Star county' j
Uourts
nd fsthr y crees in. relation tnereto kept i
oSice.'
10 GEnE CITY TEXAS.
M'. thorn
DENTIST
rrr
JsSira HniP? From' S to I& a. -m'. ano
snltB nUUiI). frora j to - p m
lice Opposite lilgf's HotsT
SBOWKSVILIs. TESk3.
R. R. P. ANDERSON
DENTIST.
Floor RfsfSateaal oantl
I'-it.
Graduate Vandefbilt Jcntal ollcge.
No charore for examinrno- teeth.i
fflfiril JoSttj-
m.j ana
....- ...-. t totJ in
? 5Tstet " One b!oc--ra:n T 6!
xsUNf$&ni l-v- Ti:
ATTO
-
6
i)
Office Secmd
WL
fOy I uuJinrL.ll
g rtji STIA Richard the Barter's old
stand
enlarsrinff is perfect
ATclcome andinipection of work
invited.
L&lf?2
itsla
CUSTOM HOOSE
AND
M3ECEANDISE - - BROKER
LConsigninenls oliciaa.
Brownsville t
Texas
UiiVB
CI!
f
Staple Q-oocis
T .-t v-i -2 o Mrf
J!wi -LX3
s r&?:.j?-:'i
fc -r-i rt5-r
5-ww rf
n
Mil OK
lUUld dHU
Hats Shirts
Motions e-e '
MlMi StSEf - - CioWSSViLLE
JL
ieaduarsers
4-
von
ft"
2
E 1 1
i
a
u
w
Vnd Fancy (foods of all Descrip
tion? stritjibie for
Ufniifiiftrr nnk Sfrlhinu Prnonnf? !
UGUUlliti aisu Uttusyar i idscjiio ;
Music Book3 Stationery toys. Pens
rnts Jeweljy Silvervi'are Fancy
Goods f every description
Just received by
IRS. Ill SUISSE
Bro nsvilio Texas.
gg Agent for Ott7& Tombstones.
On eveiy Steam ef
Fresh
ajftornia evaporated fruits
mince meat pigs feet sour
prunes
kraut preserves jellies Spanish olives
in kegs piBfcles ronsted peanuts citron.
cniTants. dates raisins a- fine assortment i
of candies extracts' Scotch bacalao M
j f rein' -grated cccoamf cocoanuts -iinej
crackers fresh truitc and nevtlali fornia
pears peaches apricots etc. in heavj
sy Tip-
Will recieve bv next steamer cran-
"berries peach md apricot elly etc.
will keep on hand airesh. line or
roceriej at lowest price. Also fine fur
rnture.. Gi-. e me a cill.
A- P. BARRED A
HWALLIS.
" PHOTOGRAPHER
Its introducing nxv and Select styles
of work at his parlors. Also new styles
of fancy card mounts.
ggHUopying and enlargements n crayon I
WASKTNGTOIT ....... STREES
RAU
-
D0 AliLJHHBS 0?
Ifffeii'aRa'CUci wYrl
I Kepairing Jewelry andSaver-areof ai
Sands a Speciality.
Jg . 1 jv
oii'-j
rtJ erpT?
lssTncuy-npouate auu.)uicaMMl reliable and proper! v corn-
pleasing resu.ts to iill patruns. pounded
His crayon tforfc. hoth popymg-and . . -' . Ann. . f '
. .. tt - A .1 -s--t J3 ttn-rt.An I
BEUER IK Prii in
k 5 u "a si
fi2S liSu k y est?
jzrzrzzzr ESses raa
im ru 3 ra
r ? m r6 a tr-
to puf all his knowledgcvrocperi-
ehce and skiH into the proscripKon
ne writes. It is an order for the
combination of remedies youf case
demands. He can not refv on re
sults unless the inxrredientsare pure
solf by brinijin yoor prescription
hdro. They will be compounded
only by liegitored Pharmacies
who are aided by the largest stock
of drurs in this part of the state.
Everything of the finest quality
that modeycan buy or experlelice
felect.
J. L. PUTEG2TAT Ph. U.
Manager
5 BIELENBERG
3EM2TBAI. AGENT fOK NOETILE11N ME3
"K
!
v8 3i'
JZJ1JL0
5 i
BOOpfliRQC
0Uf2iH
v
s
UOSIHil
l'he BeSfc and Easiest Running
Machine in the World. Toak
the Aledaf iarsuperiofcy fit
the recent Columbian
-World's Fair.
Dealer In-
JEWELR'AfUfS AND
AMMUNITION
ommercio Str. - - Matamoios
5 S&i
TA3LE
:0F THE
f
f
tttfl
35
BHUU
From and after Dec. 1st. 1898;
regular passerijer train vviil
ran as follows.
UEGITLAII TRATH".
Leaves Brownsville (Daily) at 0 a.m.
" Tolnt Isabel ifp. id
JCfSE-eELAYA;
GENElfAL ?IAIn AGrER
PISSP
UmvM
LHSH
UIE1
VI 8 IIS
i Ss SSStf? iSH
it.j iwi
(Sncceasot to Christian Hass.
-D'EALES IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Highest Price Paid For Country
Produce.
Point I$ab& Tjcas.
0t-O-3-';-j'g'.
i3
y r
0
Give I'hs 11 ekat.d Office a
onr next order Jor sta-
fionery'1 k
a a a f
f
4
T
f V
xy i.iuu s
& " y
Keep the mor.Gy at home
vhere it will benefit not .
only your home printing j
office but every branch k
of business. .
a o o e &
Every
)dilar
Sent away for any article j
mat uiiii ut? iii;iuum.uiui -
ki at home injures every
o"ne in the community e
Q-
Y
I The" Herald .
both type and stationery
and is prepared to exe-
cote all orders entrusted
.
4 4.
! Yo-ar Orders ' !
4
Are solicited and every
effort will iQ made to fe
4
pleflso you.
TSE BRlLBasw
-r
4
"
la
'
Vmtnrc w.. .u iui "uwi "uu i-j uu.l-
nflTiPi nn i row
win I! A !sH i MIS
Uilun ULL LLUIl.
1 Ssgg5T r"- -a-?- 8.
v- - .; rons -FT
Plan Originated by General)
WKeeler Bearing Splen-
"' did Fruit. "
Wa'shington D. C.' Jan. 1.
J be plan of Oen w tieeler
for the education of young
i-UDans m ims country is Dear-
ing splendid fruit. In following
but this design Gen. heelerjbestpossibIe me;ans of bn'ng.
empoweted Treasurer G. K.
Harrison.of the Union College
to communicate with the Amer-
ican institutes of learning and
! sk how marly would grant the
privilege of a free education to
any two or three young Cubans
who might be desirous of avail-
ing themselves of the privilege.
In- over ico instances favorable
replies have been received so
that the scheme born in the
kindly mind to Oen. Wheeler
is likely to bear splendid Iruit
The General writes as fol -
lows regarding the plan:
"While in Cuba I took some
pains to study the situation and
l??rn the sentirhenfs are now
such that it is very important
to the Cubans and also to our-
selves that there should exist
the kindest relations and the
best understanding I readily
saw that influences were being
exercised to prejudice those
people against us but I was
convinced that the effect of
such influences could be very
easily overcome. The Cubans
have been treated unkindly and
take scrupulous care that our
associations with them are fair
in every respect.
"It occurred to me that if
each college in the United
States would consent to' give
one Cuban free tuition it
would result beneficially in
many ways. For this offer to
be published in -Cuban papers
woud impress them with the
generous disposition of 'our
people. Cubans educated' at
our colleges would return to
Cuba witlr correct ideas regard-
ing our people and our instittT
tions and the whole tendency
of the arrangement would be
to increase mutual confidence
and respect. It would not cost
the colleges much and they
would receive some return in
the colleges becoming known
to the. people oi that island.
The people of Cuba are poor
now but with their wonderful
resources" and a good honest
government they will become
rich and prosperous."
The educational system of
LCuba has not heretofore been
a model one. There are two
colleges' for the clergy one at
Havana and one at Santiago.
In 1889 there were 720 public
and 537 private schools writh an
average attendance of 40352
children. Even in those days
the better class of people sent
their children to the United
GgS?&S&& Ai?A AT'
an.
"5: ss? SSifcJi
BSIIrtB
Makes the food mora delsdotss find wficfescffie
ROYAL BAIOtO POCtB CO . Mb YORK.
tii with development there
jcomesthe establishing of reg-
ular colleges in Cuba the
plan of General Wheeler is the I
ing enlightenment to the peo-
ple of the Island.
FIDIPINO COMMIT-
TES PROTEST.
. - 'attitude of beggars1" lor Ns-
Amencan Military- Occupation' . t
Is Being Vigorously
Resisted.
London Jan. 9. The Fili-
pmo committees m Paris Ma
drid and London telegraphed
on Saturday to President Mc
FKinley -
The Paris dispatch 'reads:
"We protest against disem-
barkation of American troops
rat lioilo."
The London telegram said:
"Treaty of peace still unrati
fied. American claim of sov
ereignty premature. Pray re-
consider resolution regarding
lioilo. Filipinos wish for the
friendship of American and
abhor militarism and deceit."
A reporter of the Associat-
ed Press learns that the Fili-
pino Junta In Paris has receiv-
ed a telegram from the Fili-
pino agent at Hong Kong
dated Saturday and saying:
"Fight with Americans un
avoidable we are not the
A telegram" from an English
house at Manila today says
the situation Is very strained
fand that there fs much anxiety
there. The dispatch also con-
tained news' from' Ifoilo the
substance of which Was that
American troops had not yet
landed. The members of the
Filipino Junta discredit a state
ment published in the Globe
here that the United States
goverement has ordered
Agoncillo the representative
kf Aguinaido to leafve Wash'JThe force arrived off Iloilc
ington. They say they surely
would have heard the news if
ha'd beeif r(re".
Advices from the so calfed
Fiiipido government received
here today say that Aguinaido
hasv decided that all foreign
trade entering ports under
Filipino control whTbe admit
ted on the payment of a- duty
of 5 per cent ali valorem and
that all export trade Is liable
to a duty of r per cent ad valorem
VETERANS WHOT W0RE'abahdoned to Ae insorge
. THE GRAY. Ald fag fo be &&.'
ShlKmitBopublfc . m jver' tbe 0ther Islands' and
In the brave stand taken by Aguinaido isolated fn Parfey.
ex-Confederate .veterans no-
taty thdte o Mk?&s and Subscribe far titS iBjtzU?
a
SSSI BlSSKKi r
jpr
f
r
"f
Arkansas opposing Senator
Butlerrs bill for life pensioning--of
ex-Confederates there lsk-
a manli
hich can not btifL
k.s
. :
exciteheia m iration pftKe
countrjge. 'Hie plucky
I old fellows who &ore the gray
in the war betweeJi the Skisj
have no intention of alhnvin
themselves to be placed in thd
I.1WKUI uj...jr.
i '
PHILIPPINE SITUATION
General Miles Regards It as
Very GraveBabcock Ifi-
forms Him There Are 20-
000 Armed Philippines in
the Islttfd of Luzon Alone.
Washington' D. C.. Jan. 9
"I regard the situation in
the Philippines as very grave
said General Miles today
"The information given me by
Brigadier .Generul BaBcock
who has just returned front
Manila justifies that view. He
says that the armed Filipinos
on the island of Luzon alone
aggregate 20000 a jjhucK
larger force than GeneralQtis
has at his command."
General Babcock had beeri
closeted with Gen. Miles forari
hour this morning.
The administE'atfon has re-
ceded from its position requir-
linri the seizure and occupancy
f lioilo. It hopes to aver t st
physical
conflict by reasoning
Aguinaido into a temperate
frame of mfnd. In line witH
this policy Instructions were
cabled General Otis today tcV
direct General Miller to land
his troops on of near the is
land of Panay -probably Gu'la-
mafas only a few miles front
lioilo and accessible by war-
ships. In all likelihood Miller
; landed today. 'I he necessity
of debarking the troops has
been obvious for several days.
January 4 and a protracted
stay on shipboard would lead
ito a repetition of some of Sari-
tiago's horror!.
The administration whi?e
desirous of reducing Aguinai-
do to a reasonable state of
mind: realizes that he and his"
followers are in Open" rebellion
against the president's procla-
mation which asserts sover-
eignty over the Philippine ar
ichipelago.
An unverified rumor today
had it that Panay would be
-F
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Wheeler, Jesse O. The Brownsville Daily Herald. (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 180, Ed. 1, Friday, January 13, 1899, newspaper, January 13, 1899; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116340/m1/1/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .