The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 133, Ed. 1, Monday, December 5, 1892 Page: 1 of 5
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VOLIT
fPt0
OTis
E H Gponaicg C f Mams
J
AT OIt > TE YS41X4 W
DEALERS INJJEAL ESTATE
Complete Abstapts of Oatneroa
ConntyJKepUn Tlu Office
DROWtfSVILLE
j
e wev First National B ut
jfriouusvilli Texas j t
Wil 1 j hcMcm in uyj fiv
jcouts lit h Stat v hwA tpicbilly
4 > in ployed rit 1 i 1
ATTOK18EVA T
Office CWtwir
sftlippil
EmiLe Kleilwr J V Aiideiwn
jJ > TvointsrpFGffln 11
Bills of
W J jM A Tfc
HTEX
NO I IjXEIBER
> r
TLAV
Levee and Elev
eiih Sl rey
paowssvruM
THURMOND
S
TEXAS
TEXAS
MONROE 5TERNE
AttunijGv s
at aTjr
KIO GR ± D CITY TE
= Mnjl he
v i Jttl fc > j x iHhevgrie YLiji4pk
J D A EW 03r osliier
JVKLLY
I
r
inn on
The stone fell tothe cqrth j
A jT7ePi Vf awake or asleep askod
Joe as hp rubbed his eyes J
Vdry wide awake answered tit
captain
And was it a procession and did wl
hpar music asked Harkins j
J Tes I saw and heard the sarin
thing pscaiiith o Rocky mountains yunU
once again in an old ruin in Arizona Ij
haye met several men who have also
speu and Jieaid
There is no opening in the cliff said
jjjoe as ho held the torch aloft
crjeyice where they caxiio out
wliero they went in We have beei
fooled by the darkness
You and Harkins return to the wagOT
for crowbars and while you are goneT
wjjl collect wood and build a fire t < j
rk by answered tho captain
jv
I
Hiseemiug conscience inspired them
fiToyhdrs were to be puttOiWerd inhdu
twasldr eined fiot til
i as
iKjiuted
The
ut igfifpp her t fti g-
As Ihoi triotretipnd tig capp frmli
theuUaJJprgjiRjhe canyon bessjibecki
joucd her father flside anA sa l > y i h
and
5 ° Sfn S WMnril 8 wants j utwhy go to all this trouble to
open A pave of bone and dnst petulaut
ly queried Harkins
As the IuAian ovtoday places the
property of th dead TOirrior besido him
thai iio may liyerfin qntfitin the happy
land beyond sotlhastecs placettithe
eafA Si
wealth of thejr besido thenii
bls t
captaip liad a Jjright fire blazing
against tho cliff as tha UWU retuined
and in response to theb hooks of inquiry
again
V
with of
You aip to remain us
1 <
course
hBnt for liow long
We cannot even guess We may
lleiidback for civilfzavion in aAveek
perhaps not forithreo months It de
fends op our luck as gold hunters It
is more than likely that some1 of the
partjnto which j oti belongod vill Jjeen
5ouutered soon and who knows what
gooiTnews we lnay ecehe You are
thrice Tvelc6mo to all it may bo in pur
a > vestoli > foryqn
Meanwhile Bess had whisperingly in
qWed of jWwhat chances the another
likd oSj esisupp
God hojp her none ho answered
She wasXvrici with fe ar when sheTan
fibm the wagon and she would grow
she was
to see
not VnVildtjrvlj Before morning came
not u hole a maiiVac but I doubt if she1 liveU
and withffd ai ng for a closer iuspettl i < irtrt tliat thero ison > clianco in mil
liqutiat she will ever see her mother
tion of fhe cliff hey headed down thej
canyon for the tools Upon reaching
flie v agbn svairjasf qiiieTimdnbe que
ries 60 the men regarding the usetht
A flid pair stood together < tpart Har
lins observed tlKm with a start and
whispered to himself
VV i w t 1 do reallybelieve
tlintniyBess has taken a lilqng to that
cbapJ How q ueerl
He might inoro truthfully have said
How iiaturairandvho might have used
thoAvoraloveforlikingfI And when
heputhisiiaudsonthsrocksandSaidj1 the man looked upon the sweet face of
See this
line nninghereand ujv
this way and to the rightand down
Aud back A great stone hWbeen set in-
here and ceinOnted ahs its place rThu
j vork Avas done so long agQ that the iifci
inent is as hard astlio rock and almost
ttiiat
ihe color of it One of you begin fc
jside while I Jake a hand here V
Ten minutes work proved whftt hg
ba4 asserted that a laVgp sjtofip had
Jeen fltteaf6anopening7T4jutJih work
of grilling out the cement was Iikd
ri IiptpjtlvB ton itself When
noon came thfijhad made a con der
ble impression but fully realized tlia i
rlaborions ta
heyiad xindertaken v 8krK
lfeforenQoithad > passedvithfthgse at
vcamp vithoti j alann f TM IiUnels
thought theyhlr a4 P9Tfeo yifleS
down ih valley bSiWeW Wig clrt4in
NoiijiQ Indian ha4 shown Iriniself anl
Ji5YasJipped tha they had ueen throwh
jfi tfoti scent and w6lild e vB the val
J < Jy f g V
gromlhe first the two girls Jiad beqn
drawn to each o her and Lizzie found a
deep sympathizer in Bess When brotfgut
into campby Parkins the poor girj waS
tin a truly forlorn condition as way be
labored with
still
her every inl j
he thought o the aJ fate of lierjiar
entsj sha had been Riide very preseiita
ble in appearance nnij wore than pne of
the wagoniuen felt his heart beatlfujjfe
V jiI X Swee ftiC 1
iee
talk with yjQN
yy JCwant to SF ou abcuf my
rzzi
m4thaf
Jlamenrilslwfjlier lyipg on the
Goirections r oun M the r ne
made and emifted ofrexstohngeJcadp ml him as th C first Part of
e An o d i9ftDt away
drawn direct on all piincpal cies nd ghe Vas n5t oWakau What
ft M
another day
oiJnOwus gasped Bess
o wolves At that distance from
trie mountain s niuan loaded downwith
firearms could hardly hayo kept thein
offqljiight Encourage the girl all
yotf1can but dont hope in your own
tile orphan he had so gallantly rescued
at ttie peril of his life and felt hisheart
beating faster hq might have discovered
another queer thing that somebody else
hadttaken a liking
Thfttcaptainhad given the men to un
derstand that he was prosp ec ting up the
said
canyon for gold but had nothingof
th edfecovcries made Whou dinner was
finished andT the trio were ready to re
turnhe renewed his caution aboutTkeep
t iu l steady lookout for danger and
ordered that no pne was to leave camp
jcnijany pretext till his return Then the
for
three set out the scene of their labors
I arid began work immediately Tipon their
arrival s They had no fear of their fire
being seenPr their blows overheard and
ijien who work to solve a mystery donot
tire After three hours of hard work the
crowbarssecured such a grip on the
stone that it moved One united effort
would heave it out of the openings It
was then tliatthe captain stepped back
frnd atdov iahdsaid t
Let us take a breathing spell pow >
and let us prepare ourselves toha4isap
pdinted > <
What do yon think is behind the
s tone < aslieTfJoe
B >
iAcayeofsomosort u
f >
And what ball we find in the cave
asked Harkms
The shriveled hodiesof dieiw Aztecs
iThatlosiLrapOiahv ys buried thejr dead
in cayes and when the place wouldphold
nowoi e itwas walled pp I havfe helped
tpiq penthreoBrfpur
these caves Ijhhyajseku
r i >
f
manvoma
mmm s F JSff PSE
T
menra or goia jmq silver wmen came
from such cavcsl j
Then letusto work exclaimed Joe
as he se ed ti ar
We shall find a cavo pf dead if not a
ave of gold added Ifarkins
The bars were inserted on the left
hand side of the stone each man drewa
Jong breath and at thei wordjsach threw
his weight on his lever The stone trem-
bled inoved forward hung1 amoment
and then fell to the earth with aheavy
thnd and an opening appeared into
whicu a horse could almost Have walked
i T0 < BEC0NriNrjED
WORKOF A DEVOTED WOMAN
> A
How JXlss Blanco Founded the Fainona
mitel Bleu in lll
Tho followingromantic story was told
by Pr W H Kingston of Montreal in
addressing tli3 international medical
congress
When Jacques Cartier returned to
France after his discovery of Canada the
news of his exploit traveled over France
as quickly as was then possible
A French girl young apd beautiful
became impressed with the tbpnght that
tho newly found country should be the
scene of her labors She succeeded after
a time in fitting out a small barjc with
money furnished by a Mme Bullion
and with twelve sailors crossed the At-
lantic in the spring of 1641
Tho sea voyage t to Quebec occupied
three months It can now be accom-
plished in onefifteenthf of that time
The journey from Quebec to Montreal
by the St Lawrence which can now bo
perforine d in a night then ocqupied
eight days Miss Mances bark came to
an anchor at a projecting point off the Is-
land of Montreal then called Hbchelaga
Hoclielaga was at that time the chef
lieu of tho warlike Hurpns They looked
with amazement at the advent of pale
faced meniand one palefaced woman
for she was alone of her sex They soon
recovered froiii theirsurprise however
and it was necessary for the colonists to
throw up for theirprotection as quickly
as possible wooden palisades on the land
or rear approachthe big canoe as the
bark was styled was a sufficiently im
posing defense in front If a colonist
ventured beyond the palisades to gather
fruit or berries or to cut wood hp ran
the risk of being pierced with arrows
Halfof the first colonists perished in
this madper and Miss jlance was obliged
to return to France in 1G49 bringing
backwitll her other recruitsand again
in 1058 leaving France with twenty
male and female recruits half of whom
died on the voyage of ft form of plague
In their attacks on this small force some
of the red men were wounded in return
and when deserted bytheir comrades
they were brought within the palisades
to what they and their tribe considered
certain death according to their own
Cnstom in warfare
They soon found the hospital to be a
place of womans fenderest solicitude
When the red Mians wounds wero
healed a repast of dogs meat was prei
paredfor him and htfyfas to
permitted
rejoin his tribes to tejl what the pale
faqed maiden had dpne for him It
need not surprise us to be told that in
tljp presence of such devotion the war-
like Hurousoon forgot his ferocity
A few years later it was necessaryfor
the small colony to move a few hundred
yards inland Word went throughout
the Huron camp and before the hour of
departure the aborigines had strewn the
ground with Ieayesandthe branches of
tjrees and with wild flowers saying tho
o rth was not fit to receive the treaSSBf
these women
In this way our first hospital was es
Jtablished and in this way the light of
Christianity wa3 brought to the Island
of Montreal Ilerp is hqw thplyospit al
has been sustained Miss Mahce had
obtained tfrom the French kinga deed
of gift in perpetuity pf thesraaU piece
of land where she Jandedj which atthat
time was valueless It became how
ever infthe course of years the center
of the village of Montreal and eventu-
ally the commefcial city clustered
aroundit
A century nd a third ago when
Canada passgd from tho rule of France
to that ofvtgrreatBritaih respecj was
paid by the ponqueror to tlie rights orig
Ihally
conferred by the French king
pncPtlio hospital whjch at SrsMiad but
theabprigjnes for inmates continued to
receive wjfhin its walls aJ colonization
went on ijcrsons qf every succeeding
nationality x or upward pf 150 years
Jift er itsfonndntion ifc alone afforded
asylum to the sick and w pundedpf Mop
trenl and westward
Jlovrima ny from these shores wlieni
sick and disabled have there received
maternal care How manv pf vcur
i i limiwiii ii i i
COUfflTjfr TEXAS MOITDlX EfMlM DE0EMBSH5 1892
RlCJ4Tl832BrAMEBIQA PfU S S N
It is hard to say replied Harkins
jiaftpr reflecting pu tho wafter If she
got through tho night all right she niay
nave f otmd tho trail of tha wagons in
the morning and overtaken the party
We must hope that she did It may
jtlsttihe thatypnr father was onlj stun-
ned by tho blow and is ore ttiis all right
jigaih and with his friends
UiiDo you think there is even the
faiutest hopeshe toarfnllyasked
ido
Thank Qpd for that I skallalmosfr
cease worrying under that hope And
ibwJ hat
o myself A
o > m
imicfrpn in thatthen farbff land1 Lad
the pillow of death shiootedtfor tlieni
there and without fee or pecuniary re
wardl And ihe same pontinues jto this
day for the ropBrt5p sery e4l 1tothoso
Treligiousladies yav se onquerpr hiis
without mnnj ipal aid or govemmpnt
paironage bnt with eoonomyj snfficeil
far the wantsof the institutionCTBritish
Medical Journal J
Queen Victorias Cows
Hp a gentlpman fanner in England
is fonder of taking prizes at county fairs
than is Queen Victoria Of latei years
this has beeirher mnjeslyschief sourco
of pleasurej and she treasuresthe med-
als won by her butter and ch eese and
the premiums carried off by her cattlo
aboYpthejgorgeous tributespf her east-
ern subjects or her German royalrela
tions When sho is at Balmoralliiob ji
day passes that she does not pprsonally
inspect the home arm as it Is called
and now and then advise as to tbe but-
ter and cheese making in which she is
especially interested Her dairies arc
almost Dutch in their exquisite cleanli-
ness the box stalls being tiled in blue
and white china and the sulking done
by maids
It is said thatthe prodjoeeCvf theso
mpdel farms is soTd in London and that
her thrifty majesty turns rwany aji hon-
est penny in tliis way Well if she
does what matter It adds to the in-
terest of farming no doubt to make it
profitablevand she is to be congratu-
lated upoa her success At Windsor u
herd of American buffaloes is kept and
recently an attempt was made tocrosy
them with some Scotch cattle nTenness
Miller Monthly
feminine liWlops I
Feminine bishops arg a ppssjbi ity
which SirWilfred Lawm of conserva-
tive England suggesta or why not
Since there is no fightirigtb bedonV I
isanmtellectual spiritualtanditheul
ical affair and surely wqmen are virg-
in these things as men he ao <
hopes to live to see thewoman lea
consecrated as she may do more y
than the men a
Children IVlio Ar > Always Dressed Up
There is a little girl near by a deli-
cate nervous creature sinall > and pale
who has had to ste J her fresh air by
driving with her mamma in a stylish
turnout or simply siting on th eTeranda
always with her pretty white dresses
with puffed sleeves and nnrufffed hair
but oh whatapit = rlosingallthatclosa
contactTvriflrmother1earth which her
systemjneeds
4
But why look at my neighborachil
dren for illustration wheh I have erred
myself Fop during thefirst of thejsnm
mer I put my own darling boy of seven-
teen months under pretty mnchthe same
discipline Ihadalar e spjqareof car-
peting put on the veranda anij a soap-
box filled with sand and after his long
noon naprSnddinnerofoatmeal porridga
I would put on a clean white dress an >
expect himto keep it presentable F02
ivwhile the plan wbrkedweJJ but alas
hisbigger brother Pf five years vhad tha
liberty ofthe whole yard the gravel iy
the fliiveway yellby grave I grjsve ttj
say it is theridoli andfcornerseveryr
whdref where plenty qf shovelfuls of
earth could be found arid was the little
one fobe deprived of his liberty >
He gained freedom several times by
lying flat op his stomach at the head of
the steps ih en backing arid sliding down
thoroughly pleariingflthem as ho went
bat shaking a gopdby tp me with hU
hands as lie glided on So 1 gave > n ti
himyanqfuntil5oclockhewns allowed
to play in full sight of passersbyin a
dark check gingham dress nfadeishort
with no white skirts to soil nndeijaeath
rMothers Nursery Guide
11
ffstrfeSSeiTcCllIH Triilto Jlonse
Only fonrj omen who prfisided over
the White House flunn former ad-
ministrations are npwlrrwg They
are Mrs Granty J rs Cleveland Mrs
Garfield and Mrs Harriet Lane John-
ston who was the mjstress of tharWhite
House when her undo JamesBnqhsnAn
was president
Sbo Kept Sheep r
Ona o the best known women farmerg
in GreatBritain Miss Hope Johnstone
of Marphbankwood Dainfriesshire Scot-
land jjjed the pthex day fehe had v
Jarge sheep firm in Eskaale which she
superintended herself and i slje was an
pxipellent authority on agricTiItural mat-
ters Vj >
i
f f
Sarah Bernhardt is writing play
Thisis heiv first Rttenipt at writing for
the < stageibiitshe has already published
two books tho Voyage dune Chaise
aiidfhe noted Marie Pigeounier a re
plyjto Mara8iC0lombierB attack upon
berjn thevulgar Saralt Eamni
y <
m
m
i
J
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wheeler, Jesse O. The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 133, Ed. 1, Monday, December 5, 1892, newspaper, December 5, 1892; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth61247/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .