The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 154, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 29, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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THB BAIOT HSHALB
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IS5BEO EVBKT DAT EXCEPT 6UNDAT
Entered at the Postoffice Browns
llle Texas as secondclass matter
II I I HIM Mil I I I I I
THUESPAX DECEMBER 29 1892
jlmiliiimili iiniiBiliiiiiii nun i i >
Camebok county will have good
iublic roads ore many moons wane
Carbon county t ready to take
liei place in the possession More
on
=
Pboplb are now rcsoiying that on
New Years day they will resblre to
do belter
When thin g < > wrung ia a
printing office the ffdevil is turned
loose sometimes
Gabza s niuii have had their
Christinas frolic and should be con
tjnt for a reason
Tub Galveston Now mournful
y inquires Shall wu ever see the
dny when hard immnv will be easy
M tOgJUTl
One great tauit with The Hks
ali 16 that it is extremely youBg
but it ia outgrowing tiiat detect
ovary day
Tnoss western counties for whose
special benefit the jack rabbit law
was passed arc raising a howl
sgninot it
i 1M
CHEiflfMAd fireworks in the
Alamo City must havo been rather
mild in comparison with the Dy
reuforfcb pyroleehnics
I iil
Thb pooply of the South are
doubtlsJB glad that Weatjierprophet
Foster coufiues hie operations to the
northers portion of tbo country
The Chriotinas number of the
Galveston News was tilled with
most entertaining sketches and
Christmas tales all written for the
News
GalvestoIj News Wp believe
tiere should be nt least enough ro-
tation in private bueiueso to teach
every chronic barnacle how to earn
his own living
i i tn
TtfE Oakyillo Luadur has been
purchased by a preacher who will
divide his time between the paper
and the pulpit Can Texas joura
ahem stand another liranu f
Washington Post As JTelea
fionld will have 200 per day witk
which to Meet be household expen
aes it is presumed that the family
will hare pis at least three times a
week
PBESS = 9SSS5S
Tib Laredp News doesnt thiuk
n much of George Clarks chauoeo for
the Uuitod States senate but thinks
lie might be admitted ta heaven
That might depend cu St Peters
politics
i M m
ACERTAIif COBTQCatioB of BOllth
era editors called on Mr Cleveland
the other day They notified him
that they were not oiljco seeking
Wt intimated that they were of the
opinion that it is the democrats
tarn ex t
L Cameron county tanners plant
catton they should endeavor to ob-
tain the fatuous Sea Islaod cotton
Jor planting It has bsen de
noq trated that thisspecies is well
adapted to this soil and it brings a
Jjigh price at ail times
ADVERTISE TEEVdUtiZY
The communicationfronr Chris
Millar the Chicago Trainp
which we publishto day is filled
with intereetiiijj facts concerning
the productiveness of Cameron
countys soil and 6hows how Strang
era are iinpreseecf with the natural
advantages of this section But
these advantages are alinoot un-
known to the oater world for the
simple reaftou that this place is so
difficult to roach that people rarely
ever come here unless neceasity
compels them to do so and another
resjton may be added namely tho
county and its resources havo nevor
been properly advertised If the
people here would make a practice
ofscatteringabroad every newspapar
that contains informatiuu regarding
the information of the county our
wonderful advantages would scon
become generally known and out
side capital would coon come in
oven though the owners thereof
should be forced to adept thu same
method u transportation as that of
Balaam But the amotion of trans-
portation we hope will soon be set-
tled Every day freeh evidence
arises proving that the sterling buei
noes uioti and property owners of
the county nro interested in the
matter and when Cameron county
puoplo rally mnko tip their minds
to do a thing they geuerally aeoom
plish what they undertake As fur
the old fossils to whom the
tramp makes reference if there
ore any such hen wc can say that
there are plenty ot men with euili
cieut energy to make up for them
We have made mention at different
times of prominent citizens who
are greatly interested if the ques-
tion of gotting a railroad from
here to Laredo or some other
point at the earliest possible
date and are willing to
spend a good part of their oish for
it All that remains is for a meet-
ing to be called and some plan to
ha adopted We have already pub
lisfied the assurance that the ex-
po naea of a committee to visit Lure
do for tho purpose of consulting
with tho citizens there will bo paid
by one of Cameron countys most
enterprising men Dont let the
matter flag Get together and
take some decisive action A rail-
road is the one thing that this sec-
tion must and will have
We commenced this article on
the subject of advertising the re-
sources of the county but from
force of habit have dropped into
railroad talk Well a railroad is
the very best and most paying ad
vertieement the county can hare
after all
To Ochiltkbb is comiqg back
fromj Europe Spoaking of this
most yersatile Texas genins the
Washington Post says The
country is crying for Colonel Ochil
tree Delmonieos and the Hoffman
havo suffered aching voids Cham
berlainsyeari8 tor him The clubs
of a hundred cities wait to catch
the echoes of his after dinner talk
We want our Tom We shall bo
hanging from tho pier to greet him
as he lands
It is claimed that nono but Hogg
men will be honored in the distri-
bution of clerkships etc by the
legislature As said clerks have
nothing to do with the law making
of the legislature it is a matter oi
emaU importance
M
SAM JOSES ON RAILROADS
Sam Jones writing to a Georgia
newspaper epeaks oj the railroads
of Pennsylvania atf beirig extreme-
ly prospeiou8 IIo says The
railroads are a wonder double
tracked splendid engines and cars
i suppose onebundled jTnsBenger
trains a day come and go loaded
down with passeugerf and number-
less long freights more innumber
than you cau keepeonntof In-
States like this where railroada like
these arc fat and sleek leave the
railroads alone
Then the legislatures can afford
to regulate and make their divide
but in Georgia we must keep off
onr rnilroads until traffic increases
and wealth is accumulated by them
A country is never more prospe-
rous than its railroadsand after all
what would Pennsly vania or Goor
gia be without their milioade Let
the legislature of Georgia tackle
the Dog star or the aurora boreallis
and let the railroads alone at least
until some of them can get out of
the hands of a receiver J
All Texas is uu tho move and
t it time for Cameron and adjoin-
ing counties to take a step forward
It must be moro than a step it
mtiBt be a long stride Immigra-
tion is pouring into the state and
Southwcst Texas should have her
share of it The one thing neces-
sary togin it ia to advertise your
country Let these people know
that this country possesses the
richest and mest productive soil
in the state that ita climate i
uudiirpteed and that we are going
to havea rrilroad and a deep water
harbor at Brarop and the tide will
be turned this wv
Fakmeks dont geaeraliy take ad
ricn from a little Jiuicrew newspa-
per hnt neverthele we would
counsel the Rio Grande planters to
put in moro food crops and less cot
tou Prople and stock mu6t have
food and if w yk is commenced on
that railroad there will be greater
demand than ever for the foud
crops
Jtot8 lbout Woman
From tho New Turk Worlu
In London a Rejected Suitors
League and Spinster Alliance has
been started according to an cx
change and society voicos its emo-
tions in a journal entitled the Weep-
ing Willow for private circulations
only Thede8ign of tho frontis-
piece is a harp hung upon a willow
trep The
most fan in the
world is the property of tho Bur
onees James de Rothschild It is
painted by Watteau in the best
stylo
The Quaen of Roumama has writ-
ten the libretto of an opera The
music is said to be composed by the
Duke of Edinburgh
An unknown girl saved a train
with 250 paBiengers from destruc-
tion in Oregon She was on her
way home from a party when she
discovered that a rail had been re
mored on a high trestlo and then
she procured a lantern and signal-
ed an approaching train She tjion
went modestly on her way and
never waited for thanks
Thro cents a pound U S oy
1E
At Beaj Kowakkf
MSMSi
DRUGS CHEMICALS PAT1NT
MEDICINES STATIONER
PERFUMFUY PAINTS
PAINT BRUSHES
OILS 1TC
7
PBMOBimo > a akbsbit ohfov > b- >
AT AM B VB T
OAT OB BI BV
E KLEIBER
PURE
Jos Lfutegnat Proprietor
Kerps in stock a full jimvof drug chemicals patent mf diciues sarfi
cal instruments perfumery toilet articles paint paint brush
oils combs haip Brushed tooth brushes etc etc eta
Prescriptions carefully compounded by th proprietoria per
ten aVany hour of the day or night
Browr svilie
Texas
ras Grand Assortmen
OP
PRUIT8 CANNED GOODS TEAS COFFfig CHOCP
LATES FINE CANDIES CRYSTA LIZED FRUITS
CAKES DRIED AND FRESH FRUITS GARDEN
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS FURNITURE
MATTING CROCKERY GLASSWARE
AND FINE LAMPS
Large supply of Staple and Fancy
Groceries always on hand
Frank Lusena
PROPRIETOR OF UVV
The Gotttmentalj
AND wnna f
WHITE ELEPHANT SALOONS
Fire and Marine
Insuraiice
Policies written by L
WHliam Kelly Agpenfc
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Wheeler, Jesse O. The Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 154, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 29, 1892, newspaper, December 29, 1892; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth61268/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .