davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
5esas a ..

= Ser Gouperneur bat bic iiber ben
Neger Sfaac Bruce berbdngte 3obess
ifrafe In lebensldngli@e 3u6tbausfrafe
umgeuanbelt. ba er i'm 3peifel 1T, OBJ
man ben tpirfli6en @erbre9er befraft
bat utb tpeitere MufidIiifle abmarten
mill. Bruce III tuesen S1dnbnng elmer
DIP 5berria perurtbeilt iuoroen. Cine
Nn3abl 8iirger BON 9ia gountp petis
tionirte ben @ouberneur aus bemlels
ben @runbe Inn 6iitirung bes 9obes'
urtbeils.
II 9err 90. gdbarbt in Dorttomn
IdBt eineu a-!effden Drummer bobren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
8 eta br!

@enn On etneu Druid ober eine Spannuns ibe,
benz 3wer&fea unb serabe unterbaIb ber re&ten Rtps
pen peripirff ber beim atesen sunimmt, 70 paK auf.
60 iiev tpetmal Bwei pter, TT etpas NIT bttner
eeber Ips. 9teGeiAt TT es NOD nttt falimm, aber :
sefdbrlt6e 9eberabieeNe inb ntHt8 t1nsewbhnli5e8.
9reters RasenbttterS TT serate bas rt&tse MttteI,
nm BITE 2eber 81 regultren, Gonseaipnen unb Gnt5hn
burs 5u permeben unb iole nbieien ber 2eberteben,
uie seIbe Edrbuns ber Saut unb ber NusdpfeI, be-
Ieets 3nnse, dbelrte&en6en Ntbem, nebelfett betnI
Gnfifefen ON Wprsen, G&ptnbel, saitrii9es aopf=
web unb Sartteibisfet Su beieitisen. Ourd idmer5=
pie Grneauns Der Giasepeibe Snet es ben aanal fir
Gbfnbr ber hterHlifseR Sale, beus; eS ber Ienheu5
jur neberaiuns ber eeber pcr, 6rbert beren abfcns
bernhe Gtdtsfeit unb sewdbrt baeurd benz Wasen Gr=
let&teruns, Der sep6bnliG bet @eriopfnn9 seIpannt
nab sebldbt if. Wiau fam baS itter8 aud Bel @ats
lens nnb S4leimfeber, &heumatsmus uub Nteren=
ieihen init sutem Grfpls sebrau&en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
sDnnemid)irule.

sSir erhieIten ioeben elm uorsasli6ss = fuss
timent BON Sonneni4iru.en In GBiifen,
crepe de Chine unb anbere Nobitdten IN iseib.
f4spar3 unb bmnten Sarbep. Dieie @&ssms
tperten iiterIid, Mnflans finbeH. ss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
aleiberitoffe,
9pe;ielles in frausoiii9en Gballiei

SpeSieaes in frauS5iii4en Gballies.
Bir baben eine srobe 9reis 8ebuftion in
tpouenen gbaIIies borsenomrnen. @enn ie.
mails ein grofit fir bic &unben ba tpar, bier
TIT ct. Gran35fti4e GbalIies, Cream Garbe,
idbpn semuitert, bon 65 Gents berabseiett auf
so gents.
8ebrudte tpolIene grepes in elesarten Mue
tern, bic friiher nie fir tpentser ais rs unb
85 gents Serfauft tpurben, offeriren mir fir
50 Gemts.
Spejieu.
Soliber ihmarser frans0iiider MouKelin.
Wnrbe ME unter 35 Gents nerfanft; iebt nur
rs Gents.
Spe5iea.
GransSiii4 semuiterte Sateens in punber.
biibidem @uiterm, in benem unb bunfeln
@runbfarben ielten unter 40 Gents perfauft.
Sest Yarhs fur Ginen Dollar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15

Sn allen anberen departments n
bas 2aser bolftdnbis unb biekt Die
reidite MmSmabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15

esr3udertsn 36rnaen belfen Dir auf Ste
i0aHeE gle tpirfeH ultlb unh uaturge.
r1db unh binterlaFeu ieine fdlimmem Sol.
Gen. gsrfopfmns, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
bilioie Gufdlle unb aae aus ber qeber, benz
Rasen unS ben Ginsemeiben itammenbem
uupdbltdieitsn tperbem burd fie perbiit.t,
9elinbert nnb ouf bte Dauer furirt.
Gs finb bic fleinffen, bic am leidteiten au
uebmenben uub bic btlttgften Dilen,
oenn Is mtrb bafiir sarantirt, bab iie
3ufrtsbenifeuen, iuibrisenfalls bas @elo ,u.
rsdsesebeu tuirb.
1esabluns erfotst nur sesen ,,Wertb EN-.
pfansen."
Bas aud ber 5dnoIer Dir als ,,srabe 70
gut" anpreiien m0se, iit, psun aud piel.
leidt beifer tir tbn, utdt ,,srabe 70 gut.
fitr Did.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
Sittl Site !

Site! Site !
@roBe &eouttiou ut 0iiten.
2eiet, oann fommt uno iiber3eust @ud.
aBir baben peridiebene Dubenb unferer
elesanten Mufterbite iibris, I'M @reiie bon
$14 mab $l6 bis $1s. asir baben bieielben
auf ben Preis bon
$11.OO
berabseiett. Sbr fSnnt gu9 biele @eleaems
beit niat entsebem laiien. 1lniere Suite iinb
einfa9 srobartis. aarben nnb Saeons finb
be3aubernb ib6n. .35sert niht umb trefft
Cure Dabl.
Striimtpfe.
Damen Drop Stih" in srau, l9ipars,
leberfarben mnS anberen mobernen Sarbeu,
bon 40 uno so Gents berabseiett auf
35 Gts., ober 3 paar fir $1.0O.
8inber-S Striimpfe, ROTH, braun, Ieberfarben
&c. gu 15, 20 Inb 25 Gents.
, 1893-07-12

torture. the animal severely, very OFTEN ms
trea tm~nt has the effect Of breaking me
animals tails and sometimes wei see a Duilwl'h
only a small part of this remaining, Il laStlhg
testimony to its having undergone thls O'ut"i
treatment.
Were all these things done by savage hea-
thens, one would say What q great FlA 'nat
these people were not taught 70 De more ~
name to the beasts that serve them "h@C
mnst he said when these are doings not only
of civilised people, but of Christians IN whose
country are NOT only schools without number
but the sound of the Chnrohgolng tell IS
almost necessarily heard. Have we after
all. much to boast Of when, in certain IesPecS
we are not better than the savage heh'pe'S
to whom we help to send missionaries
We ofter observe that The stock On lLo
Estates ltok very bad indeed, even IN ,lmeS
when g1afs 10 abundant, lhaS "i11"IoYStS
iuva. iably a!ises from the TACT tu"'
they do not get lnOMGh to edf. me PaStui"
land of the estate is too limited. ara thee
stock too numerous, and the animals art
tuned DIV after day upon the sane piece 0
land. which sometimes becomes almost. as
bale as the floor of a room. vi course
thew cannot get sufficient nutTlment from
suoh q scanty supply of food, and the result
is that they are meagre, especially as they
must still do all the estates work.
There are vast tracts of land IN different
parts of the island, especially in the East
End, which are allowed to remain 50 ds9Se.y
covered with prickles and bush, as 10 he
entirely Improbable to the owners. Such
places could be cleared, fenced, and planted
With grass yo~ the amount Of pasture,la nd
would lie thns materially increased to the
great advantage Of the owners. The propr'.
stors of sugar estates could send then super
abundant stock to pasture at these places.
and thus have sufficient room and food at
home for the ,thers when they must keep to
carry on the work Of the Estates. At Ger
tain times they coud send the worn,ont
stock to pasture, taking home a fresh spell o.
fat and strong animals, the yalne OF then stock
would be in HANGED, and a vast deal Of animal
suffering saved.
Yrs. faithfully,
! II. II. BRlSCOE.
5th July 1893
, 1893-07-12
CHRrsTIANsTED

July l0th-per schnr. "Vigilant' for st.
Thomas Lawyer Krause & son War, Mrs.
Clara Alslev & servantboy Frederik johnson
Virginia Huyghue & niece Georgina Hnyghue
& child Hans Hansen, Mary DonnelI.
July 1lth-per sloop Trial for st. Jan
Emanuel Tut, John Andrew, Frank
Emanuel, Edmond Holloway, Joseph Edward,
Joseph f. wand, Joseph Torrents.
FREDERIKsTED July 9Th.
July 8th For New York this day per
&. s. "Madiana"-Planter J. Wilson & j..
Foster, Mrs. f. Hall & 2 children, Master O..
Grant, Misses A.. Ford. NJ. O'Brian, J. Brown,
G. Villains, l.. Battelle & o. Hall, Messrs. r.
Richardson, }. Ludwick, T. Robson, j. Pedro
& G. Devine. Besides those stated in Satur-
days avis.
July lOth-psr sohnr. Atlantic" for St.
Thomas-W. Chase, f. Plasket, p. Emanuel
Nancy Richard, Charlotte Ferdinand Il Albert
Joseph.
July 18th -per 'schnr MARY" from St.
Ihomas-R ebecca Boil.
, 1893-07-12
Spectator, June 10Th

It is a curious proof of the bitterness of in.
ternati, nal jealousies that we are al surprised
to find a French reporter, sent to Egypt TO
report on the results of British occupation,
telling the truth. NJ. Dubois, of the Figaro,
landed at Alexandria, he says, with the
harshest preconceptions, expecting, indeed,
to find the British committing Bulgarian
atrocities" in Egypt. His Investigations,
however, though conducted through French
men led him inevitably to the conclusion
that the only crime to be alleged by Egyptians
against the British was that they were IN
occupation. Their finance is wonderful, as
evidenced by the par value of the Unified
Debt: the fellah is 10 longer plundered, agrl-
culture is in every respect improved, and
irrigat.o on is distributing everywhere the
benef. ent waters Of the Nile. There is no
injustice. there are no scandals, and even
bribery has been driven out of the country.
He dos not question that the Pashas wish
us to depart, but reports that they ave entire
ly without ideas as to what Is to follow our
departure. Egypt for the Egyptians. ne
regards as a Utopia, the whole capital of the
country in all departments being foreign. ana
principally French capital which would De
lost if the British evaouatedthe. Valley, That
ia import ant testimony; but it will not soothe
the susceptibility of the French Foreign
Office. which is not irritated because, Egyp'
tians are oppressed, but becadse, Egypt being
, 1893-07-12
r A NJ s
18th July 1893.

IT. CROIA CIAIION.
New York, July 8th.-Ih0 London lines
in referring to the British crops reports that
tho reduction in the estimated yield accord
ing to it's present condition compared with
the corresponding period of last year is as
follows : Wheat Z per cent, Barley Fl per
cent Oats IL per cent, Potatoes 7 per cent,
Grass 80 per cent, Hops 10 per cent. This
haavv decrease is to be attributed to the re-
cent long thoughts.
The winners of the finals at Henley regatta
vvara ss follows Stewards Cup won by
Maodsleps. Grand Challenge Cup 10y Lean
ders Diamond ScullS by Mr.. NickallS
Tbames' Gun by Thames Club; Ladies Chal-
lenqe Plate by Elton; Goblets by MesSrs.
NiclalIs and Fletcher; Visitors Challenge
Cnn by Trinity Wifold Cup BY the
Molesey four.
Advioes from Paris report that the munlol-
pal Council have denounced the forclDle
closing of the labour exchange and IN conse-
ouence it is reported that it IS the intention
Of the Government to dissolve that BODY. IL
ia further stated that as a condemnation to
the Governments action a general strike Is
proposed by 1877 Trades Unions:
The rioting still continues, SIX charges OF
the dragons and lanoers were necessary
before the dispensing Of one mob couid De
eWected. many slWlAaA i" '
took place. g..
Won Capriyi in addressing the Reiohstag
stated that the Emperor had decided that
the minimum increase to the Amy GOULD not
be less than $4,000 men, that number to be
incr eased to TO. 900 within three years. WIN
regard to the artillery he stated an increase
Of not less than 50 batteries each of four guns
must be made.
Herr Liebknsckt replying to the abov" con-
sidered that the additional troops were
wanted for use against the German people
and not against France or Russia. Th's:
remarks called forth indignant shoats OF
shame. ~.
It ia estimated the sugar crop OF this
YEAR will show a deficit of about three nun
dtsd and ten IL ousand tons.
London, Jaly 10Th. Sir Henry BAKE,
, 1893-07-12

Governor of jamaica, sailed from here on 6th
inst. for that Island via New York.
New York, July 1Gth.-In the House OF
Commons on Saturday the Prime Minister
replying to an interpolation from Mr.. Ralfour
stated that the Government will accept the
decision of both Houses regarding the number
and the powers of the Irish Delegation elected
to represent ireland at Westminster.
The King of Denmark was on Saturday en-
Enthusiastically received at the Mansion House
by the London civic body by whom the
honor of the freedom Of the city of London
was conferred upon him.
Paris advices report that at the last meeting
of the Behiing Sea Commission the represen.
~tatives of Great Britain and America conctud-
ed their arguments.
NJ. Peytral Minister Of Finance, has resigned
because the House of Deputies by a vote of 343
to 1874 indicated its confidence in the course
pursued by the Premier rel arding recent
events. A Cabinet crisis at the present
time being 80 awkward considering near
approach Of the elections the Premier
accepted the advice Of NJ. Carnot TO modify
the aggressive policy towards socialism. M.
course being adopted.
kilograms from Berlin state hat the British
Minister to Egypt is now visiting Carlsbad
with he intention of arranging a European
combination to offset the Khedive's attempt
to secure support against British control in
Egypt.
tits rerorte! from Nyborg in Denmark
that II serious confagration has taken place
at the United Steamship Dock yard, damages
being estimated attwO million marks.
, 1893-07-12

The 8. 8. Madiana arrived at Fredeliksted
from st. Kits at 5 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing and left for New York via St. Thomas at
half past twelve. The morning mail from
Bassin was therefore in good time.
2 lines Of rain were measured at the Fort
at Frederikstcd on Saturday morning.
, 1893-07-12

missionary work.
The French Government seems to be in
for an ugly business in Dahomry. Against
the advice of General Dodds, it refused 10
make an arrangement with King Behanzin,
and that monarch il again upon the war-path.
He h s defeated q French detachment within
twelve miles IF Abomey, killing three French
officers, and seems to be master of the whole
country, except the capital and Whydah.
The French are dying Of the climate like flies
in a frost, and 20 per cent. of the whole force
III the country is invaded. The Govern
ment is unwilling to annex Or to withdraw,
and appears afraid to tell the Chamber the
true position of affairs, which constitute
Dahomey. says a French officer, writing home
to his fliends,-"a little Tonquin." With
perseverance,, of course, most Of the evils
might be abated, Behanzin might be destroy
ed, and one or two sanitariums might be
discovered but the French are unable to
peIsevere. Just at the crucial moment, the
Chamber discovers that conScripts must be
sent and the Deputies, in terror for their
seats. compel the abandonment of the forward
policy. It has been the same in Tonquin, in
Madagascar, in DAhomey, and, in fact, every
where except in Tunis, the annexation of
which is popular because it ~irritates the
Italians, who having made an alliance with
Germany, are in France regarded as outside
the pale Of human sympathy.
, 1893-07-12

in the Mediterranean, the oppressors are not
Frenchmen 10 tell the Quai d'Orsay that
Egypt is wellssgoverned, is like telling the
claimant to a great reversjon hat his adver~
sary, who has got the money, spends it upon
missionary work.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-10

Constipation and sick headache perma-
nently cured, and piles prevented by
japanese Liver Pellets; especially adapted
to children's use. Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-10
Shut Dow
W. w. FULLER.

that's what they call il when the mill
closes and the work stops. The same
term is applied to the liver when you
suffer with Biliousness ana Sick Head
ache. There is no action. a few doses
of Simmons Liver Regulator will soon
set the liver going property, and keep the
bowels regular Take the Regulator now
and then to prevent any re-occurrances
of these distressing SYMPTOMS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-10
To the Public.

Having sold to Heartt x Farthing the
drug business Of y. NJ. Johnson X Co., |
take this method of thanking my friends
for their past patronage and recommends
ing to them the new firm. l shall con-
tinue the practice of medicine and can be
found at nv office in the round corner
drug store building. Respectfully,
y. NJ. JOHNSON, VI. ID.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-10
FISHING NOW.
What Watson Finds at Morehead to In
terest Him.

MoREHEAD CITY, n. c., Aug. 5, '93.
To THE EDITOR-You ought 10 be here
to go fishing. They say" never in the
history Of man was fishing better than
now. Boat loads, almost, are brought in
now every evening of the finest mackerel
and blue fish. 1t is simply splendid. The
weather, wind and season are on now for
the business, and lovers of the sport had
better come now. The Atlantic never
cared better for its guests than under the
present management. Mr.. B. L. Perry is
a born hotel man. Those who come while
he has charge will find everything as
pleasant as could be wished. New guests
are arriving on every train, and while
some 60 away, il is certain that for the
last few DAYS the arrivals have been
greatly in the majority. | don't know
when | will return-not till | catch car
load of fish TO carry with me. There is
no news here-can't hear from congress
or anybody else. 1t is said down here
that John d. Davis, c. S. c. of this county,
will get the appointment of collector Of
customs for the port at Beaufort, which
pays $500. WATSON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-10
THE CASE STILL ON !
The Street Car Case Is Still On at
HillSbOrO.
\ Decision Not Expected Until Some
time Tomorrow.
THE MULE WILL MAKE MORE TRIPS

People Who Come and Go-Brief Brevi-
ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
The great North American horse car
company will be obliged to run its mules
at least another day.
The fight is on at Hillsboro, but the
end is not in sight.
The following message received at 1
o'clock this evening shows how things
are. Lookout for the mule to morrow
and keep off the track:
HuLsBoRo, Aug. 10 Special The
Judge expects to hear the conclusion Of
the argument in the injunction case late
this afternoon. The decision is not prob
able before tomorrow.
w. w. FULLER.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-10

1t will astonish you how quick John
sons Magnetic Oil will kill all pains.
Sold by w. NJ. 1earby.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-10
For Sale.

y small safe, Herring patent, and a
pair Of Fairbank scales No. 5, portable.
Cheap for cash. Apply to
WM. LIPsCoMB,
Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-10
Announcement. [.

Having bought the drug stock of \. NJ.
johnson & Co, we will continue bnsi-
ness at the old stand, and hope, by keep
Ing and dispensing only the purest and
best medicines obtainable, 10 merit lib
cral share of patronage.
Respectfully,
HEARTT 4 FARTHING.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-10
HEARTT & FARTHING.

You will be pleased with the mild and
lasting effects Of the japanese Liver Pei
lets. Try them. Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-10
FIRE AT CHAPEL HILL.
j. McDadc, of This City, Loses Small
House at Chapel Hill.

House at Chapel HiH.
CHAPEL HILL, Aug 10.-[Special l.
The house belonging to Josh McDade, of
Durham, and occupied by Henry Jones,
colored was burned at $50 to day. The
household goods were saved. The loss is
about three hundred dollars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-10
Pure and Wholesome Quality
+. S. STARHETTE.

Commends to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. 1t is pleasant to the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually,
it promotes the health and comfort of all
who use it, and with millions it is the best
and only remedy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-10
STOLEN IS FOUND



Left in 1t.
AS will be remembered, about ten days
ago Blacknall & Co. lost their cash reg
lister.
That is to say a sneak thief stole it.
Some ten dollars were missing as also
the machine which had counted the ten
dollars.
search was made, but no tidings
came.
Last night a Parrish boy and Walter
Debman brought in the machine, they
having found it in Geer's woods.
The bottom of the affair had been
priced off, but that was about all the
damage done except some glass was
broken from it.
The machine cost about $125 and the
firm was glad to get it back in the shape
it was
Accordingly We hand down this advice,
which is free:
If you have a register to count your
cash, chain EN- down so that DO one else
can count it for you, especially in the
woods.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-30
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

At this season it is again the
pleasant duty of Mic Teng, the pop
ular bookseller, 900 w. Commerce
street, as it has been for so many
seasons past, to lend his services to
those who stand embarrassed be-
fore the riches offered on every
hand. Especially does he address
himself to those givers of Christ
mas gifts who may be sagacious
enough to seek something that will
be of more than passing value, and
who regard nothing better as a
memorial of respect and ELECTION
than a good book. For such, choice
has been made easy this year. One
need but have a wish and here is
provided treasure for every men,
Der of the household, for a friend
or for "nearer one still" 1928 At
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers were filed since last report:
Henry Elmendorf to Camilla
Hickman, lot Is, block 7, on Mon
tana street; $3.50.
j. G. Fry to Henry Brusher, lots
4 to inclusive, in block Is, in sub
division of lots 4 and 6, range 4,
district | ; 500.
Hortense O. f. Meza to Christian
Hainemeyer, lots 40 and 80, block
2, original city lot 1874 $3.50.
Bernardo Morales to Santiago
Morales, T. acres on the west side
of the road leading from Arciniega
to ElmendOrf; $3.50.
Martin Mahula to TheO. Felix,
I73 acres out of survey 229; 81, 100
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-30
Convicts at cibolo GRAVEL Pit.

There are about thirty convicts
at the Cibolo gravel pit, about fif-
teen miles east of the city, on the
Southern Pacific, that are hired by
the railroad company from the
state for their services. Among
these are a few whose terms will
have expired in a month or So.
There is one who was given five
years whose time will be up in a
week. He says when he gets
out he'll know how to APP
preciate liberty and will always
keep out of trouble, no matter
what the temptation for crime
might be. He says "once is
enough for me-"
Yesterday was a very hot day at
the pit and the convicts and others
who were working around there,
were perspiring very much. Two
of the convicts were overcome by
the heat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-30
Ran Into the Depot.

a horse ran away with an eX-
press wagon on Austin street, OPP
posite the Southern Pacific passen-
ger depot, yesterday afternoon.
The horse ran into the depot and
across the platform, and proceeded
through the yards in an easterly
On striking the depot
platform, the wagon and harness
became detached from the ami
NAL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-30
ENGINE FOR SALE.

A 7-horse Van DuZen Gas and
Gasoline engine, almost new, in
first-class condition. Cost to run
about six cents per hour. The rea-
son for selling is the purchase of a
larger engine of the same make
For further particulars address,
II. B JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-30

When the women in court are
allowed to hug the jury for rem
dering a verdict in favor of one of
their number, why is it not lin Or
der to ask new trial on the
ground of undue influence with
the jury. The juryman must be
senseless clod who is Indifferent
to the reward of a pretty woman's
hug for verdict rendered to one of
her sisters. The practice must be
be stopped or justice will mis-
carry.