The Brownsville Daily Herald. (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 156, Ed. 1, Monday, January 1, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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OOSSOJJUEDik JULY 1893. WITH TEE DAILY COSMOPOLITAN WHICH. WAS PUBLISHED HEIIK bORH&Zm YE
BROWNSVILLE TESAS; MONDAY JMQASY 1 1900. .
NO J 56
THE SCALING LADDER.
mi. viii
5
STATS ORtfTCERS.
Joseph D. 8ytr
.......... 1. X BHrteidag
jTraur -
CKtjiAst Grremor...
feooiyirsllfcr. .........
SUatL CuaUsluer...
freiesrsr.. -.
$.t(3cuf raawsl.. -
. .. George W. Jfinger
Jolsc W. Rebblnn
Thee 3. Smitb
uyWrsblio lontrmetiou...
DISTEIOT COUSZT OJTICHSB..
SsBjwwaausi llti. district..-. . .BudoJph Eleberl
ttiLtsoaUUtt; th duaet .... y m. j. iiull
wBtyatf-iU.-..'.- r"je? tow
jVWSobi-i- B.Htl..Jr.
fcoity CUrx
.. EnilKoararto
J. A. iiieb
tr ....fcidd Car
Stor :inu-XB
Crrr if.
Ki.tar YieeaU Tmmjo
COUNTY COUM1SBIO.VEKH.
. . . ..Ateaojftu'es Oribo
ion 0ely
- Ii B- Eaysaoud
i". Ccejnnion
prwiatKa 1
rluctXo. 5.
Fto1bo'. 'o. i.
w Ute Peas- Prc Ko. 2 r
6aut? mt tor ciri criminal sixl pro-
it limiatMi os. Uw 4bt foB4J.r i" March.
vjlib Bipttoiber sad Docsabet
CilY OFFICERS.
Sayfrr.. gliomas Ctrecra
Ruefof-PolU w- Bate
Scorer ST.B.KJcgrtury
rrbUT--- Oteanle Slartiaei
tttOTtejr.4...
&r7cy-
3.A.Bcldeu Jr.
..8. W: Broata-
Lwsrani Ctwt3.? J B.Tiddcs
U. S. JKSTEZOT OOOBr.
uiUtrhoMius court or Wehttm Dietrict
?. a.Dte'jr. seo -T 5- 5lsey
iUera.y - TaSTel!
Jiliirk
..I. H. Ecrt
KexubU Geo. L. Sirfjrecbt
rt ctavciiM In Su Antoaio cs. the 2xt ion
Ix fay r Koveiaber.
ixaiia ec th rsi Jcmler ba Febrtry an
Brot'asrlUe ob the faot ilacdtj to JcaiT7
mi (r60ud iToaaiylM June.
Pai j 02 tiic S.-st Ifoadays Ix ixrll a24 Oo-
tVr. JUDICIAL JZS
feb-t JC. v . .Pttaley Tfefeb
?lrijtAttor3y ... Jotn I. Klefiw
CetritClsil:... Loci Sowikl
xTosdjo'B m February and Sopaaba; coclloue
ia Kaiion two waks.
Hsrr Hoontf Sixth J.'endbjs ftr tb iLret A'ob-
dafiiB i'ubruarj and Btptxtaber; coatiaaea ia
ctislo3 three veote.
Sueoe Caunty "Slntb. Wocdty i after tb fir4t 3foa-
dajc ia ?ebrary "ad Scpteicber; continues In
43iaa tit wsrtx.
U. 2. custom Eousr.
. E. yarte........ Collector
. TucTilik.-a .Bppcisl Dspatx
K. KmI...... Chi ff Clerk
fcE. 6SEgrtc& .E3trj-Cerk
t
&EXICAS 00KSTJLAT2'
opus ....Conul
SOCIETIES.
RIO GRANDE LODGE
No. 8 1 A. F. & A
M. L. A. Jagou.
W. M;J. F. Cum-
mings V.; J.
L.Putfgiat T.W.;
W. A. Neale
Secretary; Wm.
itcfftiat. 1. : Mtke werDisivi J.
W. Miller Tvler. Visiting brethren
cerdia'.lv imited. Lodge meets first an-i
tkird Tuesday in month.
EXCELSIOK LODCK
No. io. I; O. O.
F OFFicKrs : .
11 . Maris Nobl"
Grand; J. L.
pi-cf Viv- ... d w- A- iseaie. sec
retary; Geo. JMo-e. Treasurer; Victor
ET. r. Inside ;uardia;M-J Fletcher
sitting past Grand Chas. F- Tilghman
District Deputy Grind Master- The
Loricne-at7:3o p na every Wednes-
daTHiht. Visiting b ethren and all
Odd Felloirs in good standing are cor-
diallv invited to attend-
Knights of noxor
LODGE No 373
OFICERS. J. F.
Cunimings. Dicta-
tor D. 15- Sharpe.
Vice Dictator. Up
ton McGary assist-
ant Dictator: 1 . Sher-
w. li. Austin financial
ra od. Reporter
dentinal Trustees Frank Ghampion
S- f. Tilghman and J B Sharpe Lodge
psew second ind fourth Tuesdays of each
aiantb.-
1
t
tth
li
(Snocosaor to Christian Kass.
DEALER IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
EigbjHfc FricaPaid xor Country
Produce
rreporter; A- Turk Treasurer: r vumm-
R on Chaplain; J. M Haynes Guide; D.
BenaTidee. Guardian: . Waitgenba h
J. L Ufluiuiiill.e'
(Successor to Bloomberg
Raphael.)
&
OEtl ER II
Pi
Staple Goods
Li nens Hosiery
s
Hats Shirts
Motions el c.
EUZMtTH STREET - - BROWSSViLLE-
YOUE.
PHYSICIAN
i
to pat all his knowledge experi-
ence and akin into the prescription
he writes. It is an order for the
combination of remedies vour case
rlan.n.. ln TT . "l
suits nnloss the ingredients are pore
and reliable and oroDerh- com
pounded.
Be fair io your doctor and to your-
self b; brininr your prescriptions
here . They will be compounded
only by Registered Pharmacists
who are aided by the lamest stock
of drara in this part of the state.
Everything of the finest oualiU'f
bnj
or experience -
J. L. PUTEGNAT Ph. .
ilanatier
Headauar
FOR
And Fancy Goods of all Deecrip
iionn snitHhlp for
Mling and Birthday Presents!
Music Books Stationery toys Pens
a Jewelry Silverware i?.-.ncy
Goods wf every description
Juat received by
mi fiEQ. mmi
Bro nsville Texas.
"Agent for Ott's TomU.ones.
J.S.McCa3IPBELL
W.B.McCampbell
R.W.Staytos.
fnGCampbsils I Stayton
Successors to McCampbells & Welch
and McVampbells &Son
Law and Land Office-
Practice in Supreme : Civil Appeal Fed-j
eral and other btate v-Ourts . i
Special atten ion given to litigation m
the .Counties of Aransas Cameron
Duval Hida'go Nueces. Starr and san
Patricio.
Abstracts of land titles furnished and
titles examined.
Nfain office orpus Christi Texas.
Branch office Rio Grande City Texas.
Summer Excursion
OF THE
1
n
15
On and after Jnne 15th. 1S99
regular passenger trains will
run as follows.
SEGTJIrAE TBAIN.
wvps Brownsville (Daily) at 5 p. ro.
Arrive Point Isabel at6:r5 p.jn.
Leave " t at 7 a. m.
Arrive Brownsville at 8:15 a.m.
JOSE CELAYA
ru nnno
igstui uuuuo
J P
300 MIOP
that money can
select.
o Till on irnij
Ou Ibn ILL .LLuil
8 B
0" Pr
n D
liU Old
HUrJ 11
. - LINI
SBUTHEPH FAOIFiG
ATLANTIC SYSTEM.
Steamers make trips between
Morgan City of New Or
leans and Brazos Santiag
va alveston about everyo
io days.
For farther inf ormstioD call on o
address
M. B. KNGS BURY. AgeT
H-THORNj
DENTIST.
!)ifee fioiosiie lilkr's Hote
BKOWNHVILLE.TEXAS.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
T69 Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
R. H- WALLIS.
PHOTOGRAPHER;
Its introducing nevr and select styles
ot work at his parlors. Also new stylet
of fancy card mounts.
opying ana eniargcmcuts uuaou
! WASHINGTON STRESS
Arc "Koa VvKi
Weakucss mannests itself in thi? Va cl
Aliened i
lron""BSttcrs taken is ilme will restore voui
s?rcaptfa sotHhe jcur nerves raafce toui
bl.-wo -?ch and red. Do you morf foot' t'ir.r
CONCORDIA.
Boating and Lndrjnrr Houst
PASCUAL BR1SENO
13th. Street..
(Late of MillerVs Hotel.)
Meals at all hours. Coffee and
Chocolate Fish served at all hours
at day and night.
- BrownsTille -Texas
and
GENERAL COMMISSION
AGENOYy
Correspondence solicited.
Address:
Moore
g m rji
'
2TO CeC6nt:on practiced.
xKo$l(X Itewr.i-rL
ASIC YOUR BRl
S7
for a genf-xous
.10 OEHT TRIAL SIZE.
MS ALUS
contains do oJcsua" FDtresrv nor aay oU.er in-
Jotiors tirar. It opens atd cwn&ea tLe Nasal
PMSSjfwfc Allays Fsufl d luiLtiMnauoB. Pexs
and Prefects te Meshrnne. Iwrc3 the Feiise?
of Taalv and SsiaL Is qtiicJciy ploittdL Gi?ti
StJis? at once. 50 . at lr3r. o.r b- rasil.
SiT 5riUJ&fri Z -irten Street Sew York "
r. . H ?t
Revr It In Used at Firp la Vry HIzk
SHlldlnsrs.
-The most prorafsing ptipils among
these adnriltea to the school of instruc-
44:ioa at the Kew Tori lire headqnarters
are said to be these who have terved
an apprenticeship in professions that
have called -:hem aloft. Bailors paint-
ers roofera and steeple climbers have
the advantage of their pirelinjiuary
training. The first thing that a neo-
phyte is called npen to learn ia howlo
handle the scaling ladder.
This bit of apparatus is a long well
eeasoned tongue of timber witn short
exosspieces passing through it It ter-
minates at the top with a long hcok '
which has three or fonr ratchellike
projections on its nndersnrface and
weighs from 20 to 45 pcands. There is
a special knack in handling it dexter-
oasly; and many a time a man who is
Elighfc and small of stature can manage
ladder which e Goliath would fiiid
difficulty in handling.
"There is no piece of apparatus in
the'fire department' says one who has
made a study of its methods "which
skillfully handled can be made to serve
mora purposes than this scaling ladder.
The longest extension ladder in the de-
partment measures 90 feet but the man
with the scaling ladder can go up 14
or 15 stories without becoming exhaust-
ed. At fixes before an extension ladder
can be put in position one fireman can
push a scaling ladder into a. second
story window scramble up and go from
story to story to the very roof. He is .
followed by a second fireman who takes
his ladder with him story by story and
this fireman by a third until by the
time the first man has reached the top
tnere is n completed ciiam Denma Uim
down which the rescued may bo carried
and the fireman himself escape." New
York Tribune.
SMITHERS RETORT
Bis
Sarcastic Reply to tlie Private
Bonrdlasr House Landlady.
Mr. Smitbers is a somewhat fastidious
youne man who is looking for a new
Hoarding pjace. oanEtsa ecu aomo
the regulation hoarding house and al-
ways tries to live with a private fam -
lly. He is now convinced thatan "ad."
1 .a: t nrzii . - - - :3
wnicn soJicits boaraers for a "nice pri-
Vate family" is often a snare for a stuiry
double fiat inhabited by one small fam-
ily and 24 boarders.
Smithers called onaday last week at
a place with a flowing description just
on the flank of Michigan avenue's aris-
tocracy. "Hum! Suspiciously like a boarding
bouse." thought Smithers as he took m
the dimensions. A collariess negro serv-
aiit who opened the door confirmed his
suspicions but he had gone too far
then to back out. A sharp ncsed snippy
landlady came in with a top lofty air.
"Er ah I believe I am mistaken'
he began. "I supposed I should find a
private family. By the advertisement
hu-m"
The laughter and the familiar board
ing nonse num oi 14 cieras and ten
lady stenographers came up from the
dining room in the basement. The mis-
tress of the conglomerate "private fam-
ily" drew herself up proudly. "Yon
are entirely mistaken sir" she assert-
ed in a grasping 7 a week voice.
"This is not a boarding house although
we have a few friends living with us."
Smithers sniffed the air. There was
a distinct odor of prunes and corned
beef.
"Well. I must say" he remarked as
he turned up his coat collar and fied
down the steps "that it smells like a
boarding house madam." Chicago
Inter Gcenn. '
Tempted by FIaIicr.
The Eoran gives a story of some very
naughty fishes in David's time. Know-
ing that tho Israelites were forbidden
to catch fish on the Sabbath the wicked
creatures came OGt of the Hed sea in
nnuaual numbers and kept in sight of
the people ail throughout the day in
order to tempt them. On the approach
of night they returned into the sea
again.
In a fatal moment some of tho Israel-
ites yielded to the piscine blandish-
ments canght eeveral of them end had
them for dinner whereupon David
cursed the Sabbath breakers and God
to show his displeasure changed them
into apes and pig3. For three days they
remained in this unpleasant condition
when a violent storm arose and swept
them into the tea. Pittsburg Dispatch.
llaciaa E.ve faster Than tlie Pea.
"You read 1000 miles" is the calcu-
lation a clever individual fond of de-
tails. The eyes of the average busy
man in reading alone travel 1000"
milefi which is equivalent to an "ocu-
lar trip" a third of the distance across
our continent. Even the busiest man
probably travels with his eyes 19 miles
of type yearJyt and there are doubtless
many readers who travel six times the
distance. If you read a yellow backed
novel your eyes have traversed from a
aile to a mile and a half of type. The
busiest pen cannot keep up with this
pace. With ordinary use your pen has
not traveled as far as -from Kew York
to Albany. Philadelphia Inquirer.
I
Stirrups were unknown to the an- '
cients. They were first used in the fifth
centary of our era. but were not in
common use even in the twelfth cec- '
tary. w
tedkes the food more
royal auww
THE PEAR OF A MOUSE.
6 utsica Where It M&A m Lraa-
tlo of a Waisaa.
A Mouse has long been known to be
the bittrest enemy of womankind.
Just why the average run of femininity
should fear such a helpless harmless
Httle creature cannot be explained.
During the civil war a famous female
spy was betTyea through the instru-
mentality of a mouse. The woman was
masquerading as a boy and succeeded
admirably in deceiving the enemy nn-
til one evening while dining vdth a
party of men at a farmhouse a black
mouse jumped from a cupboard to the
table almost in the face of the sup-
posed boy. With a shrill feminine
shriek the spy threw up her arms and
rushed across the room and springing
on a couch went into hysterics from
sheer fright. The men. of course sus-
pected her and rather than be searched
she confessed but by the aid of the loy-
al old farmer and his wife she made her
escape in the night.
A well known woman physician o?
Chicago aav3 she can do anv kind of
surgical wor without a tremor but
the sight of a mouse turns her strange-
ny ji Bna thoroughly "unwomans" her.
Another woman has such a terror of
mice that she recently went insane
through fright at one of the wee crea-
tures. The woman was sweeping her
cellar when a mouse darted out frcra
an old barrel and ran abont her feet.
She tried to step on it and beat at it
with her broom calling piteously to
her little boy to help her. But the boy
thinkincr ahe whs in fnn. frightened
i o
lfce terrified mouse toward the woman
hsnsTor it tried to get away. At
1 knth tbe Doy rtisiied at is ia earnest
asd mmsa darted under the wom-
gn.s iirta and fell lo tfal9 oor
sensible only tfjioeeer mind when at
length consciousness returned to her.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
NO CHINESE IN LEADVILLE.
Ttto Plcrtnlled CoIesialB Wlio Were
Tabooed by tie Town.
the Cbinese is represented in Leadvilla
jOnly two Ceis6tialc ever entered the
I camp and the story of their short stay
is unique and interesting. There wasn't
much cf a demonstration on their ar-
rival for it was late at night when
they climbed down from the roof of one
of the coaches into the baey streets and
' hastily surveyed the strange surround-
i tegs.
Word W33 whispered about in the
. dives with which the street was lined
' and soon the pigtails were encompassed
with a quiei aDd gentlemanly mob of
perhaps a hundred miners and hoboes.
Scarcely a word was spoken bnt as
soon as the luggage of the passengers
. and the mails were taken from the boot
of the Concord the China boys were as-
sisted to the seats they had just vacat-
ed tha driver was given a tip and the
distinguished arrivals were whirled oat
of town in much quicker time than
they had entered it. for it was a dowa
hill pull to Malta the nearest settle-
ment dovn the gulch. There they were
j left to shift for themselves as best they
1 might
! What means of communication with
each other these strange little people
have I know not but the news of the
reception that was tendered to the first
representatives of their race to visit
Leadville traveled rapidly and tha fact
soon came to be understood by them
In all localities where they congregated
in Colorado that they were not want-
ed. I later queried a Chinaman in an
adjoining town as to whether he had
ever been in the great mining camp
and his reply was characteristically la-
conic: "I no go Lead-v-i-Mee. Lead-v-i-l-l-ee
too muchee likee helleel"
Santa Barbara.
Prosperous Marine Trn.de.
Farmer (who has never seen the sea
before to fisherman on the Great South
bay) Wkc's all this here water belong
to?
Fisherman (patting his chest) Ds
me man to us. j
Farmer Heow much d'yer charge '
feritV
Fisherman Oh we generally charges
10 cents a gallon.
Farmer Cheap enough. I'll take a.
gallon of that hum with me for me old
woman. But what kin I put it in?
Fisherman Go over there to- the
tavern and they'll lend yon a jsr.
Farmer gets his jar and has his gal-
lon of water put in and leaves it at the
railroad station whiie ha goes' for a
walk. On his retnra he finds the ride
at low ebb. "Gosh" he says "don't
they do a big trade!" New York Pr3.
The IrcpoRMlble In Society.
"They are impossible p rr 23I'
"Yes?"
"Yea they have no s
ry wh:
ever 1" Detroit Jouraa
delicious and vhofesosna
pavrass co. ht or.
'the Montana Erard of folder.
" A Montana man. speaking of hoW
poker was played in tfci? ? h ? ?d
days said: "tSenq
in a little gatue: in th-
in Butte. Se&giAK---Marcus
DalyHa-r - :
one of those biff f-
joyed themselves.
New York drumui
dub wbAi the game
card wih a" two
chit). -c!2. he . ce ;
and another. feho"
and be sasnav tin.
" 'Well gentlereii.
ray taking a hand ?'
" "No' says the playpi.
like and then this drant-
out a thick roll and pI? -
auu uiuua i l uii Lite ta Jr.
chips for that says h
around puffed up like
hang3 up his coat and vt
back and sits down tir?
" What's the matt
he says huffy like
good Y
" 'Why. yes. t
ens Daly. 'Clari
cue w bite chip
"Well that
fete east he
and he gop
mounting a
One of
seen in th
land. It
stone ri
breviat
was er
Csssar
quero
Leice
mil?sw
r ago beai
narrowly
a laws rtli
practitai finder
Toiim
Troof 11
engaged to Mr Wait?
Susie Green No. an
don't wans to be
Toanra-v Brown Did sb? rcv sd
Susie GrecKo. bit su.-
was cwnia touwht. iin sac c u
at supper Cithotfc Sfanuari
Time3- ' I
No two kinds of 'prda fiy alike. Tha
style of fiiyht depends on the structnrt
and form of the feataers. the wings and
the tail.
Poor Papc!
The father of a family becoming an
noyed at the fault finding of his chil
dren over tle?r fn-A i JSi
rage one day at dinner: "You chil
wk.tauicu Li
are intoleraoiet Yoa turn up
noses at everything. When I wasi
I was often glad enough
bread to eat "
"V3 ' ...
to
y.nKi; Eaiu K0e. tt
iue tamiiy "i am so giti yj
mg sucn nice times no
mamma and ns." Whuti
The Blakely (Ga A
there is a man in Earlrf-r
i been relieved of road dull
a "technicality. " It is
summons a man to work I
est to where he sleeps ant
ing washed. As this
been seen with so much J
on. tne supposition is t
wasnwg none and Iip
road duty.X7e know of1
gon. bav hah News.
A Mieicnt nnll.i
ineoia.4 Christian str
13 a remarkable buildj
vjr ancient hut wonder
Berveo at Uingle. ia CouJ
popularly known as tl
txallerua." Who Gaila
uufca not eay but as
ttaa 1.000 years he wsl
me converts of St pJ
A Jointed SI
iur. peorga D. Vem)i
!fvV;ia' vSr- port
Yime waunnj
a corme
annnt (11 r .
ieei; icng.
u oiow on the hi
ana to my surprise
in ronr pieces. Nearl
into this the head wl
x worked for half an j
i tailed. I then
WhlPn x-or- i
"Maoa jiaia asj
ana. ss tar as I cool
entirely lifeless.
JUI snaiie I ief
h;n
oi irtly aft
VI a of
Irtt'j
1.'' .
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Wheeler, Jesse O. The Brownsville Daily Herald. (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 156, Ed. 1, Monday, January 1, 1900, newspaper, January 1, 1900; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143851/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .