The Daily Cosmopolitan (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, May 11, 1885 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 12 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:
n"...!i ." '
•*
tito. CiiAiUlOS. F. LaZU1('í£üLÍ
1
fí\ w« vv.,
General Merchandise
Brokers,
fiftQ IVNS VILLE, TEXAS.
Keprasenting
Schmidt & Ziegler,
WHOLESALE GROCEliU,
NEW Oil LEANS, l.a.,
John T. Gibbons & Co.
GRAIN MERCHANTS,
NBW ORLEANS, La
Anchor Milling Co.,
8T. LOUIS, Mo.,
BRANDS Oí FLOUR, IM
FERIAL PATENT,\ &
DOUBLE ANCHOR, &
PURITY,
FIRST PRIZES AT LAST
ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Ace p> epared to give daily quotu-
tious when roqaired and assure the
trade that ail urdet'B will meet with
prompt attouticc, uud the lowest
tfgarss giveu.
BURN
C\s?^
one spirit hete, huJ ti y oppor-
tunities for forming a judg-
ment have b«en most ample.
This is a spirit of loyalty to
the party ami the country.
I will stake my 1 if® upon the
sincerity of this, and I assure
the disappointed and doubting
among the democrats that if
the president should go faster
than he is ¿roin#, ho would
surely run his bark ashore.
"One story is good till
another is told. The admins-
tration that starts out please
everybody will end by pleasing
nobody. This administration
is trying to do its duty. Reset
K D
on all sides by complications,
and badgered day in and day
out by importunities, it has
kept its temper passiug well,
and has made no more mis-
takes than are common to
newcomers in office, and not
so many as might be expected.
WANTED.
A few persons to lenm short haDd,
(forrespoudiog style) either person-
ally or by mail; to till positious at
$50, $75 aud $100 per month, posi-
tions secured pupils when competent.
Can be learned in three mouths.—
Amanuensis furnished Railway ofli
cials and mercantile houses free of
charge. Outlines of Stenography
sent to any address apon receipt of
i«o cents in silvor by mail.
Address,
M. MoDEBMOT, Jc.
Box L. Stenographer,
ü. H. &.S. A. IV R.
Houston, Texas.
Many a Lady
is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
H aim Mm
RAILWAY & CONNEC-
TIONS.
FASX PASSENGER, MA TL
AND EXPRES TRA INS
EACH WAY DAILY,
Making reliable connections to aud
, from
SOUTHWEST TEXAS,
As shown by the following
N«w time card, in effect January
i, 1884
east.
8.30 a. m. Lv
8.30 a. ni. Lv.
3.40 p. in, Lv.
f .H5 p. io. Ar.
(J.« p. n>. Ar.
.. .Cuero . .
.. Victoria.
.. Rosenberg.
... HoiiH'ii) . •
. Galveston .
West.
Ar. .1.40 p. in
Lv. 3.A2 ]i in
l.v. IMS a. in
Lv. 7.16 a. m
Lv. ti.00 a. m
Connections In Union Depot*: Rosenberg,
with Q.. <5. and S. P. Ry. and O.. H ami S.
A. Ry.; Vlotoria, with O. W. T. and P. Ry.
This line pj«se *e* thj very best facili-
• •••* • ■•••' -
ties tor prompt movement of treight traffic;
V v t Freight Tiwins for Live Stock, perish-
able aud other freight
Shipments should be consigned care N,
V.. T. and M. Hallway. Rosenberg.
Complete and tellable information will
lie given with pleasure upon application to
ALLEN MrCOY, V. P. and Gen i Man-
H§t* ViítCrift, Te^a,
Washington, May 4-i.ienry
Watterson, who has been here
for a week, sent to his paper
today jbis impression of the
administration, which, among
a large amount of gush on the
president, contained the fol-
lowing: "The attack of Mr.
Eustis upon the Administra-
tion seems to equally unjust
and unwise. As long as sen-
ators and representatives insist
upon sharing the patronage of
the government, they should
be willing to share its respon-
sibilities. Toda}' the presi-
dent is just two months in
office, there has been no at-
tempt to shape a policy. The
thankless duty of hearing the
appeals and considering the
claims of aspirants has con-
sumed all the íiniñ. Appoint-
ments mean disappointments
because tor every place there
are a dozen or more appli-
cants, nnd for each which he
tills the president must take
the risk of making one traitor
and eleven enemies. No one
understands this better than
Mr. Ecstis, who in :t deliberate
and thoughtful man, and hence
it is a matter of surprise t.
those who know him, that, he
should break with the admin
istration upon a simple ques-
tion of patronage. There is
little reason to doubt that
when Congress assembles he
will find himself in close
agreement and sympathy with
it on all the leading issues of
the time; so that he will he
placed in the awkward situa-
tion of having his approval and
support forced frorr him, in
spite of his personal wostility,
a circumstance which whips
the advantages over to the side
of the president.
"The Louisiana senator,
indeed, may get a temporary
profit out of this at home.
Albeit it is by no neans cer-
tain thas he will, [but in the
long run it can not pay a man
af his character and ability.
He can of course embarrass
the administration in the
Senate, but something better
is worthy a senator so eminent
and so ambitious. After
twenty-four years of absence
from power, the Democratic
party has by little less than a
tnirachf, come into custody of
the national government.
Whether it retains that cus-
tody will depend upon the
success or failure of the men
it has delegated to represent
it. The party is on trial. In-
evitably it is bound to stand
or fall by its administration.
It can not afford to quarrel
with it upon matters of detail
or lightly to criticise it There
will be time enough to disown
it when it violates its pledges
In the meantime, the Demo
crats should remember that it
is composed of Democrats;
that the Democrats who com-
pose it have their rights with
the best, and that no one of
thptn lies given the smallest
reason for auybody to distrust
them.
"I lwv<? cucounterQtl but
SOLID TRAINS,
(
i\ I Til ALL MODERN IM.PROVE~
MEN1S, 1 IlliO' BETWEEN
JALVESTON
AND
ST. LOUIS,
WITHOUT CHANGE OF GARS
OF ANY DESCRIPTION,
AND ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
CHICAGO,
CINCINNATI,
LOUISVILLE,
BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, BOSTON, AND
OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES IN
THE
NORTH_& EAST
TRAIN LEAVING GALVESTON
AT 4 10 P. 31. HAS
Pulman Palace Hotel
Car
THROUGH TO ST. LOUIS
CONNECTIONS:
Close Connections in Houston wilh trains
of H. and T. C. and G. 11. aud tí. A. R'y
system.
At Li'Lle Hock for all points in the South-
east, aud in the Union depot.St. Louis, with
Express train? in all directions.
For tickets or ¡my further information
apply to J. S. MacNamara, Ticket Agent,
Galveston, Tex.
11. P. Hughes, Passenger Agent, Houston
Tex.
B. W. McClTLLOUGIl.
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent.
Galveston, Tex.
ICE CREAM
AT
Mr3. Porter's
Every Sunday
Evening.
alt).
AGRICULTURE
WAGOJiS,
ROAD CARTS,
PLOWS,
HARROWS,
FENCING WIRE
and Aerricnltnral Implements nt
870RJP3 WARE ROOMS
Comer of WASHINGTON AND
11th STREETS.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
mr.19 lm
~ PRETTY WOMÉNT"
Lftdies who wonld retain fresbnow
aud vivacity. Don't fail to try
WeW Health Renews
NOTICE.
Is hereby given that 1 have sold to Chris-
tian Hess of Point Isabel, all my slock of
horses and cattle bearing the following
brand, wlwrever found on the Aigcricau
side of the liio Grande.
PILAR FERNANDEZ Dk URA.
1 hereby caution all parties not to inter
fere with the above named stock, except by
the written authority of ine or Mr. William
Wen.lt.
uir30 C. HESS.
-THE
BEST TONIC.
This medicine, combining Iron with puro
vegetable tonics, quickly and comi"
, Indinen
Cure Dynprpuln
>111
liiln.
ímlllne
I&ldnejra mid I .Ivor.
ndigeotton. WeakneMi
luipnre Itlnori, lUalariu,Ctiillaand Fever*,
d Neuraliiln.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
It is invaluable for Disensos peculiar to
'Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or
produce consti]>atlon—other Iron medicine di>.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re-
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength-
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, Ac., it has no equal.
fir Tin* genuine lias above trade mark and
Crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
at<« uuly by ¿IUOWN I'UESIl'Ab CO., lULTIBOKk, ID,
NOTICE.
KING, R. Jit., horse and cattle brand.-
Euf-jnnrk, crop aud split in each.
KING, MRS. II M. horse and cattle
biand. Earmark, hole and split in right ear
and crop off i eft; brand on the left hip.
AH animals in these brands are branded
altvj K on left cheek.
KING. Richard, Santa Gertrudes. Nueces
County, Texas. Cattle and home brand.—
Ear-mark for cattle, right ear cut off, hole
and split in left.
KING. R. E. L. Santa Gertrudes, Nueces
Co., Texas. H >rse and cattle brand. Ear-
mark, hole and split in each ear; brand on
the left ribs.
MOTHERS.
If you nre failing; broken, worn
oat and nervous, use Wells' Health
lienewer. $1, Druggists.
■*rw:
KELSEY,J. P. & Co., Rancho Segundo.
Starr county. Texan. Cattle and horse brand
CAMERON COfKTt,
Con tuhi^tiS ' s¡Sa¡¡J m4¡2 wl,
by Nueces county on i? It [* t
the wtfst. Klo Grand"oSet1,vrtli-
Oulf of Mexico on ft . tbtóíouth ,
Gulf of Mexico on ft tbü^tb
14.WS0 iuliKbltanta "nSlTi U '
property is valued at li%, ? ^ ]
Cipul city is Brewusviit ?'
about 4500 IuhubitanL •' wllich 3
Por "sta hago saber que ninguna persona
tiene dereeho A vender lo mió ningún ani-
mal de mi fierro sin venta ó un papel de
venta cou los requisitos de ley
ANTONIO ATKINSON.
luo Grande, gome 22 ñ,ii . ítu t«><
Lat. 25 5 . 0, Un qSL1* lro® «
inches above the le'vel of V ^ kíj
necU'd with Point lKabí ^ ** í
by the Rio Grande RK
miles aboye, on the rim ft
town of importance in the c«uñt" ]
U. S, CHÍCUIT & DISTRICT ciiJ
Judge, E. 13. Tubvkh . •, "
Itlst. Clerk. ' re '«l«ne8
Circuit Clerk. Duvai n„
U.8.Marshal.
eputy I). & C. clerk, c p
Deputy U. S. Marshal, j,¿T,¡
let rn April 24th and
COUNTY OFFICIA19
County Judge
Sberlrf, ,
County Clerk, a n J
County Treasurer,
County Assessor, , f *
County Collector, V rJ
County Attorney, r fftl
County Surveyor, f, 1'
Justice of the Peace, '
Constable, 3d precinct, f
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor, T
City Marshal.
Citjr Treasurer, n y1'
Assessor & Collector. i j
City Attorney, ' í ^d
City Secretary m, ¡j ¿ '
DISTRICT COURT. ,
The District Court assembles 0|H
Mondays iu February and SoptemJ
Jud^e. J. C. Ri'shkll, Corniufl
Attorney D. McNkii, Tciuw,™tl
Clerk, L. Kowai^ki, -
CUSTOMS DISTRICT, BRAZ
SANTLtGO.
1 Collector, jA|(|s;
Deputy Collecfflr. E. H G«
Oep'y Collector at 1't. Isabel,
rONSITLS.
UNITED STATES.
Consul General, w. p «
Matamoros.
MEXICO,
Consul, , .Mínuel Tm
Brownsville.
SPAIN.
Consular Agent, 5.1
Brownsville.
POSTOFFICE.
Malls leave for the interior via Riol
City and Peña, daily, except Siindal
a.m. Arriving daily, except Moads
p. m.
Mail leaves daily for Point Isabel t
Mail leaves morning of sailing 1
New Orleans steumer,
Jos. Hopkins, Post)
FORT BROWN.
Captain J. H. Bradi'okd, Commanf
Here Is stationed Company (Í. 19(1
try, Capt. Bradford, and 'Iroop 1,8thi
Capt. A. G. Hennessee. 1
Post Quartonnaster, Lt. C.Ga|
Post Adjutant. Lt. Fri
RAILROAD TIME TABLE. I
Rio Grande—Leaves Brownsville]
9 a. m. Leaves Point Isiibel daily at|
Matamoros & Santa Crua Horseu
commence at ti a. m. Last cur lm^
Cruz at 9::i0 p. m.
Matamoros & Monterey RR.
trip every other day except Sundajj
ing Matamoros depot at 9 a.m.
MITA.MOHOS.
Is a walled city,situated on therigl
of the liio Grand a, about s mile disto
Brownsville, to which it is connectJ
hor-e railway to Santa Cruz, sr.di
from the gulf of Mexico at Bagdad,!
mouth of the river. It is divided
sections, each c jntrolled by a local f
ry, and has some 19,015 inliabltanM
i),.v82 reside in the 13 sections ol tl
proper inside the line of fortiflcaliol
streets are(well lighted with oil laml
many of them paved with mezquitel
and ii possesses a number of flnl
buildings, and a fine theatre costing I
and built during the French Intern!
It is the starting point of a ra"*aJH
terey, and always was the leading cl
cial port on the northern frontier 011
CIVIL OFFICERS.
Federal Judge, .
Judge 1st instance, MelqcWW
President City Courcil, 'J'oiuíJ
Chief Police, Amado
Coll'r Federal Tax, J '
Collector Stamp Tax, '•11
Collector city tax, R. M
CUSTOM HOUSE.
Administrador,
Contador,
Captain customs guaro*^ ^
DEPARTMENT OF THE BBAf
4th Military District
Brigadier General A. GoWl. **
ing Division.
Chief of Stuff,
4th Battalion,
Paymaster,
5th Auxiliary
I.KS.
G.FI
F.I
Col.C.Ctf«j
ll^jor P.
Capt. JM1 * Gol.j
cavalry, Col. J- 1
Paymaster
13th Reg Cav.
fJl'AN &
m
Toi
KELSEY, John P., Rancho San Rafael,
Starr county, Texas. Cattle and hor«e brand.
CoKJ^«
ioin vwt. M
SSTSS;^ Artillery, W
C. Losa.
POSTOFFICE.
PoítD
J. SAI.azak
Mall for Monterey *nd the to ^
Mondays and Fridays at ^ o I
Tuesdays and .nd
v*-
and returning is received °-u
N
iwMr
"*ir
Vf
.'.ATl
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.
The Daily Cosmopolitan (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, May 11, 1885, newspaper, May 11, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177995/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.