davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-25

dered Kidneys. Paleness, putting under
the eyes. pains in the back, colored or
brick-dust urine. chilliness and feverish.
ness are pretty certain to indicate that
Won are on the road to Bright's disease.
And You may not realize it.
Why?
Because kidney diseases are the most
mysterious of all known troubles, and
they are the hardest of all things to de-
tect.
If YOU were asked to put your hand
directly over the Kidneys, would you
know just where to place it?
Few people would.
The fact is that the kidneys have few
symptoms of their own. but possess
nearly all the symptoms known to suffer
ing humanity "All roads lead to Rome"
and it is equally true that the cause of
nearly every physical trouble can be
traced to one source. namely, the kid
neys. As Il great physician once said:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-25

and we should live longer ana he nap
pier.
And we do if we are wise.
Think. for example, of the wonderful
Roentgen Y Rays. Why, they easily
show things that were once hidden FROM
all view. You can see the contents
of a trunk or a desk from the outside,
although you cannot see what people
are thinking about. But you can pretty
nearly. for these remarkable Mays will
easily show you many of your internal
organs and how they are working! And
this is very fortunate. for in the case Of
the two most important organs of the
body it is the only absolutely certain
way that any trouble with them can be
detected.
nA'Du may live for years and think you
;rAeain good health and yet all the time
those great organs of the body, your
kidneys. may he slowly rotting away.
Headaches. strange pains, loss Of
strength and energy, shOrtneSs of breath
and a tickle appetite, all mean disor-
az
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-25
GREAT MEMS WORDS
How Discoveries are Help
ing Us.
PROF. ROENTGENSX-R RAYS
What They Can Do and the Strong State
ments Some Great Scientists
Voluntarily Make.
Voluntarily Make.

Few people ever stop TO think ''hat
wonders modern science ana discovery
are doing for us.
Just consider for moment! The ttle-
graph, the telephone, the electric light,
electric cars, all these and more CON
tribute to the blessings W" enjoy. We
ought to be better men and women. be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-25

cries and improvements of modern times
for preserving your health and prolOng-
ing both your lives and your happiness.
Remember that invention and discovery
are at work constantly, and that you are
entitled to the benefits they place within
your reach. You cannot have the ROent-
gen y Rays thrown upon You all the
while but 10y watching your symptoms
carefully, and guarding against the first
approach of disease by a faithful use of
the best of all known remedies, you may
certainly live in health to a good old
age.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-25
AN INLAND WATER WAY.

The government has chartered a barge
to transport guns from Watervliet ARISEN
al by way of New York to Florida by
the inside water route along the Allan
tic coast. y few years ago the torpedo
boat Gushing made a cruise of eXamina-
tion through the inside route from Wash
ington to Biscayne Bay, with the excep-
ton of a lap from Beaufort, this State,
10 Bulls Bay in South Carolina, and re
ported in favor of the practicability OF
an inland channel in the succession OF
sounds, bays, rivers, creeks and canals
for nearly the entire length of the coast.
The barge that is to transport the guns
is % feet long. IS feet beam, and with
q cargo of 200 tons draws 6 feet o.
water. The New York Times says she
will be able to Keep the inside route
from New York, as far south as Beau
fort, \. c., at which point she viii
take the open sea and proceed to Sa-
vannah, where she will take the inside
route again.
The Savannah Morning News says
that the advantages of such Il channel
in the event of emergency is too obvious
TO need comment. 1t Also shows thai
with the expenditure of a reasonable
sum Of money an unbroken inside water
route reaching from Boston to the capes
Of Florida, could be opened. In peace
the commercial advantages of such a
channel are apparent. If the govern
ment would quit sinking money in little
streams that never can be made navi~
gable and stop building costly post0ffice
buildings in second-class towns, and cut
off a few other useless expenditures,
this most important work could be under
taken and completed. Its value to
North Carolina in the opening up of the
fertile lands on the coast and affOrding
cheap transportation is so great that
naturally our members of Congress will
be interested locally, as well as to pro-
vide for national emergencies, in open
ing mp this inland water way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-25

Mr.. John T. Britt, writing to the Ok
ford Ledger from Washington, d. c.,
says, THE News and Observer is popu-
lar and generally read and much sought
after by all Tar Heels, irrespective of
party"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-25

The COlorcd American this week prints
the speech of Congressman White. of
the Second district, urging recognition of
the negro in the new artillery regiments
formed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-25

Each number of Scribner's for 1898
has marked the beginning of a new fea-
ture In January Senator Lodges
STORY of the Revolution" and Pages
RED Rock began; in February, Cap
tain Mahan's first paper on naval cpl
sOdes of the Revolution; in March, Mr..
Wyckoff's new series of his experiences
among 1.-The Workers. and in the cur
rent issue for April, the feature is the
first part of Richard Harding Davis's
short serial THE Kings Jackal." This
is the dramatic tale of ah exiled king,
and the action takes place at Tangier
in the space of thirty-six hours. 1t con-
tains some very good comedy scenes,
and the characters, are of that cOsmo-
pOIitan cleYerness that Mr.. Davis de-
lights to depict A beautiful American
heiress is the heroine, and newspaper
correspondent is the real hero. Mr..
Gibson will make a full page drawing
for each of the four parts of the story.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-25

\ writer in the Newbernian, speaking
of the serious lack of rain. says that if
Rev. +. NJ. Forbes were alive rain would
come in twenty four hours if he prayed
for it. Did the race of preachers whose
prayers are sure to bring rain die out
when Mr.. Forbes passed away?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-25

Professor Henry c. Adams opens the
April Atlantic with timely and fOrci-
BILE paper dealing with the United States
Interstate Commerce Commission,
under the title of A Decade of Federal
Railway Regulation. He shows that ali
governments must and do regulate rail-
way management, and he detailed the
aims and methods OF the Interstate
Commission,-wha they were expected
to accomplish: what they have accom-
plished, and wherein they have failed.
He points out that their failures have
been largely due to the attitude of the
Judiciary, who have constantly ruled
against the Commission and in favor OF
the railroads.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-25

Why not challenge Spain to settle il
by base ball game?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-25

Goose Grease Liniment sold and
by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-25
The News : Observer.
NEWS AND OBSERVER PUBLISH
ING COMPANY.

Office: News and Observer Bzildins
Fayetteville Street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

Clothing Department..
Great damage by water sale.
100 Boys Suits $50 MS
immad
Of
heard Of
Mems Waterproof Mackintoshcs with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

that was a conycniency to cheap wits. II
seems. however, that the feeling Is resog-
n1cd as such In law, as in n recent case
where man sued his mother-i n-law to
recover some property the jury were close
~ questioned as to whether they enter
tanned prejudice, either generally or spe-
cncally, against molhcrs-in-law that would
prevent their rendering a Just verdict, Al
last Twelve good men and true, presum-
ably bas heors. were found who testified
20 having no feeling on the mother in Law
question. and the case proceeded.
Probably very few men would admit 10
being influenced by tho stale and silly
sioes at molhers-in-la but that they havt
great weight is proven By the attitude
that almost every man takes towards hts
wlfe's mother. He has been warned by
the comic papers that she will attempt TO
manage him and run his house; that she
will incite his wife to acts OF independence
and put her up" TO defying his opinion
So he Is on his guard. He looks upon
her With suspicion, and Is apt TO think
that the most harmless suggestion Is un-
warranted interference.
To certain degree this feeling may be
traced TO a not unnatural jealousy. The
young husband Is always self-important
He expects to be all in all to his wife lie
Is determined TO be the arbiter OF her des-
tiny. the oracle who knows II nll the SUI
premc court tina, lays down the Law. in-
nccent and unsophisticated little brides do
not, rs 4 rule, see this at hrst They blum
der out with ''Mothcr thinks you ought to
do so aud 20 or Mother says something
else and out Of tho blow they deal their
husbands vanity springs much OF the dis
likes 70 mothers-in-la
Then men seldom understand 4 woman's
ahcction for her own people. They do not
realizc how deep the fDwer Of love strikes
us roots into the homo where ono was born
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

our resources are developed this whole
South Texas country viii be a hive OF in
dustry
u can tell yon. on my own account, that
English capitalists have informed nc that
II can secure 10000 acres OF tobacco land
they Will coloniae It.. give the land owners
preferred stock for their holdings and will
develop tobacco growing ON large and cx-
tensive scale
+, G. Crawford. speaking Cor the Houston
business Leaguc, said Houston was not
going into this bushes to help Omaha, but
10 help Houston aud South Texas.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Lup-
ton of the san Antonio and Arkansas Pass
road said his company had entered into tho
immigration business In connection with the
gentlemen OF the association and was well
satisfied with The result.
One thins you want 70 remember" said
re, rs that Wen be Texas at the Trans
mississippi International expedition
Colonel Mills and Captain Rust then said
few words for Houston.
Between talks there was music
This morning the executive committee OF
tho Immigration association held three
hours private session. Later there was A
public meeting, at which Prof Attwater
explained In detail his plans for the collec-
lion of'cxhibits from points IN the coast
country. "a
It was announced that the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass road would transport free
of charge the Attwatcr collection ana ali
exhibits approved by the executive com-
mittee 81
| ything Of special value exhibited attic
| fair VIII be returned II the exhibitor SO dc.
sircs. N
The immigration association viii have
another meeting at Wallis on April Is.
resolutions We're passed thanking Ton
Richardson of The Houston BusIncss Lcague
and the representatives Of The Houston
Pest and otfcr Tapers for their aid 10 the
lfnfelnrlse. b. .IAl .ll-sIIa.l - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

All goods and articles OF every kind land
cd or received upon any OF the %harves
ere thereafter at the risk OF the owners.
and not of tho company. ard must be re-
moved the same CAV, or ut furthest, the
neat dav. after which limo any OF said
Goods and articles Remaining on the
wfarves, the owners and cone!gnees
thereof. will be responsible for, and will DO
cnnrged an add'uoaul wharfage OF one
third the rates sreclfed in the preceding
scheduie for every day thcy.so remair. and
without further notice CAT the riskand OK
perSe OF the goods and the owners and
coasienecs thereof 10 any par; lof the
premises. continuing the. charge loo adj
uironal wharfage each day they rema!n
or said premises. Or the Wharf company
may have the same removed and stored
out further notice Cat The RISK and ex,
rense of the goods ard tho owueri and
consignees thereof, and the same VII be
held until all char;res are paid. aams
v hdrfeGe 10 be .aarged on all eoodt or
articles delivered from one vessel tofet-
other, provided that either of such veg
sells Is fast 10 the wharf or 10 any vessel
fast to the wharf.
The company hereby gives notice thatt
viii not be liable for Losses If caused Nv
excessive or unusual weights. or hT piliig
three sacks high, and railroad iron moe
than Two tiers high, on the rharves: or tv
landing articles of extraordinary weirh.
such as locomotives without special pei
MISSION G1 WTltlUS] from lie company
agent. but that It will hold all person,
liable for such damage as may he occa9
stored by Overlooking tho wtarvcs with
out special permission.
All vessels of so tons and over not en-
gagged in receiving or dischargtng cargo,
or seized hv legal process. and living at
the wharf after such seiz,re. will be
charged Wharfage at the rate of 2la cents
per registered ten for each day or part OF
q day.
THE company also gives notice that It
does not undertake storage. and will not
be responsible for losses or damage from
any cause TO goods or articles landed OF
received on its whorves.
On all Shipments over the compiny's
wharves both inward and outward. the
vessel receiving or d!scharging cargo will
the company will hold the vessel until the
wharfage is paid
But no cotton or other cargo will be
permitted to be loaded from the wharves
onto vessels or lighters without prepay
ment of the wharfage or satisfactory pro-
To vessels with general cargo for gulf
ports.
All wharfage Is contracted to be paid
and is due and payable to the company ut
Ats office in Galveston.
Cotton and on cake will be permitted to
remain on the whSrves for ten days with
out eNtra charge, burt an additional
be made per dav for each succeeding dav
the articles remain on the wharf, in addi-
ton to the regular wharfage on such ar
.icles.
Vessels OF less than 70 tons will he
charged wharfage at the rate of 81 per
day or part of day.
]. E. BAILY. Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

Foxes. extract, con.l
Brick, fire, per ii ~ r
biick. common, nerEsss''ss,.,@.
FINDS. doors, sash s.s,.:,s.
Zones and horns perSa 1Ses
Borates pet 100 lbs ~.
Bonedust. bone n,ssi lt.:.r,s..,l
100 lbs ~ VI
Sarboys, full 't,~~..s
sCsrboys. empty l,ss,~~-
Canaisrs root. per icc n s~
Cattle. each ~ "-..,
cement. plaster, per j0nS;'se-
Charcoal, per sack N ~
copper Matte, per i0I ~: v
eotten, Der 100 lbs thals
500 pounds) S RH1
Coal, per 100 lbs 1'~s.3
Gottonsesd. rer I'D ~ 'sr~ss
Cos TOR meal, Der ia H.
GcIIee, per 40 lbs s1ts'-
Soito3 ties. per 100 IN irt.;
cotton ties. per bundIs
coal oil. per cas-, osf1s
Socoanuss. per lDo .s' IN
Srates. crockery, per MINI. y
Dry goods. per 100 ia 81. :
Flour. per 100 lbs 49," a
Eusllc and dive woods, M III; M
rerIiil2er and gaano, 81 IL is
groceries,. per 100 lbs
Grain. in sacks. per i'd IN
tram, for export, delIver,S Z
vator, per 100 BIS ........, !. {
hardware. per 100 lbs .,....
Hay. per 100 lbs '''"'
Horses and mules, each ' '''''''
Household goods, per l0A lln M" !.
Hides. loose. each ... -
Hides, in bales, per loo ~
Hides. green. in bundles n y =
iron boiler plate, bar, hon r.
etc. ner 100 lbs
iron water pho. per 100 lis d q
iron. Junk. per 100 lbs .....,
Isle. Der leo lbs i.
Jute and jute butts, caro- IN,
per 100 lbs. ...,.....''
paths, per NJ ......,.,,. '''"a i
seod. per 100 lbs ..,.,....... \
lumber, per NJ feet ..,,,..,.
Ipgs. per 100 lbs ,.,......,'sV3
Machinery, per 100 lbs ,,.,..
Nphalr. per 100 lbs ..,.....,..,,,.
MINERAL ores. per 100 ID .a..,,,
mis-. DER 100 lbs .....,..,.,,,,.,,
~ cake. per 100 HIS ...,.,.,.,,,.
OHtprc nor hhl 81. ~
PTking house products, per mi
Eart, pec 100 lbs .....,..,.,,,,,.
Pit lead. per 100 lbs .......,,,,,..2
Pieapplas, per 20 ........, MD
Porder kegs. &C.; y kerr. A;Y1
EoEng slate. per 100 III ,......,.||
r. R. iron and steel rails. M III
r. !. material. pcr 100 lbs. e. q
r. !, tics. S feet long. heWA e
Rop, per 100 lbs ...............~ss
Sacl onions, potatoes, pectss
eah ......... .........s. ....-.3
Salt. YER sack ......gs.s....,ss.s|
Salt. Ter 100 lbs. carsoee lmp&n
Sand ind shell. per cubic ran I
Spelt,i per 100 lbs ............,.--''
Sh;nEe. per 1000 .............,...3
Soda nd potash. In casks md d
per u lbs ..............,........|
Timber Der 100 lbs .........,....-1
TILES, mr. 100 lbs ...........,.-..1
Tin plaf. per 100 lbs ....,..e..s
Waterrlons, each ........... ~.
Wire. n 100 lbs. ...........,."r-1
Wood. pr cord .....'....."~..|
Wool. he'd. per 100 lhs.....N.s
Wool. irsacks. ner 1C0 lbs.-...ss|
ZacaI.on.per 100 lbs ......,...''.--]
Goods ot in abovclis. WI Y !.
in propoton. say: Less Tim y
TO the cusc foot will be clssSe
urement nd charged icenl g
pounds aa over to the cnbir ~
classed aHweight and chxged'
100 lbs.
berths. w be charged amV z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
THE MorilER-IN-IAw.

HasbNnds Are Jealoss III Hrr ANA
That Mikes thr Trouble.
Thcss 81 US who are in The way Of read
ins the comic payRrk have regarded the
alleged aversion Of men 10 mothers In law
- negely kind o. ttook- in-trAdc Joke
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
RATES AND REGuUl
WHARFA0
GAHLV EST0N WHBRI

All vessels and their owners landing ~.
wharves thereby contract to pay, are Nsrs "
for tho wharfage on tho same aCCordinc tssspfoenS
Ing rates to DO collected from the vesassssioul
agents: AVE. NV "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Millinery-Grand Special Sale.
You know our prices are always the loves


dashed fomthc face
$1,000 nd
No buya haa trimmed or
Yourself
nos
Sailor Rough
tops; usually sold for Sio cut 'o'''',..'
see our me OF Whle saior iasi iersan Bands
onc lot containing HAS water soaked;
Lanes new hugh Sa" ohfned sailors oc value
Il We SELL color
spool SILK
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-03-12

The hotel man who takes a pride in
cursing Houck and this city should
move to Gray's Point. The people OF
Cape Girardesu are too good for him
and the town is entirely too large for
him.
Uriah Jones, Hezekian Brown and
John Peter Smith will testify to the
wonderful curative properties of DIR.
Simmons Cough Syrup. Sample bot
ties free. Satisfaction or money re-
unded. For sale by alliu ggists.
Organizer Biby, of the Select
Knights and Ladies of America, has
now over fifty names to start with in
this city and he will get more.
The City Council of Jackson will
meet next Monday night to consider
a proposition to order an election to
vote on giving a franchise for water
works and electric lights. There are
some old fogiss in Jackson who will
vote against any proposition for pub
lie improvement.
We want you to use Putnam Fade
less Dyes because they color more
goods, make faster and brighter
'colors and cost you no more than
others. 1Oc per package. Sold by
w. H. Coerver.
Anderson Miller's house was burn
ed Thursday night. The family had
barely time to save themselves. They
lost everything they had. fThe house
IA the property formerly owned by
Judge Alexander Ross.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-03-12
TUESDAY.

Small precautions often prevent
great mischiefs. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are very small pills in size, but
are most effective in preventing the
most serious forms of liver and stom-
ach troubles. They cure constipation
and headache and regulate the bow
els. VIM. H. Coerver.
The stockholders of the Fair Asso-
citation should all turn out Eext Sat
urday and vote their stock at the
election for Directors.
The contractors on the Gray Point
and Delta raiload will all complete
their work in another week or two.
There are several hundred piows Oh
the Levee for dealers in this city AMI
Jackson. A pillow factory here could
supply all these plOws at less cost
than they Fan be shipped here. but we
have no pillow factory here and OF
course the farmer has to pay the
freight.
If you are bilious, try DR.. sawyer
Little Wide Awake Pills, you will find
them just what you want. Try a free
sample. They do not grippe. Sold a
M. Maple Wilson's drug store.
The friends of Z. F. Blomeysr will
insist on that gentleman to allow his
name to go on the ticket for School
Director. Mr.. Blomsyer is a good
man for the place and the south part
of the city should be represented in
the School Board.
jackson merchants get a great deal
of their freight from st. Louis by
river. They find it cheaper to have it
shipped by river and then hauled by
wagon to Jackson than to have it
shipped direct by rail.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-03-12
FRIDAY.

Arbor-al and Arbor-al soap for sale
by w. H. Coerver, W. c. Hannah, I
3 Miller and w. A. Trickey.
The April city election will be held
under the amended Australian ballot
law. This means that the voter will
take to the booth with him as many
separate tickets as there are party
tickets in the field. He will select the
ticket he wants to vote and then re-
turn the others to one of the receiving
Judges of election.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-03-12
WEDNESDAY

Certainly you don't want tosuffer
with dyspepsia, constipation, sick
headache, sallow skin aud loss of ap-
petite. You have V tried De-
Wits Little Early Risers for these
complaints or you would have been
cured. They are small pills but great
regulators. VIM. II. Coerver.
The President and the remainingthres
members of the Board of Directors of
the Fair Association will likely hand
in their designations at the stockhold-
ers' meeting Saturday.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-03-12
THURSDAY.

Who has the Oldest sewing machine:
A new Singer given in exchange for
it. For particulars call on John
Brensrmann. agent Singer Sewing
Mach; . Co.
The publican City Central Com
mittee :. last night and issued a call
for warU mass meeting to nominate a
candidate from each ward for Coun-
Gilman.
See the Georgia Minstrels at the
Broadway Theatre Saturday night.
A cough is an easy thing to cure Il
taken i'll time. 1t is dangerous to neg
lect one for any length of time. DIR.
Simmons Cough Syrupis guaranteed.
Fifty cents a bottle. For sale by all
druggists.
Will Warren and Charley Roehl
have purchased of j. A. Matteson the
gold brick plant and they will push
the manufacture of this useful polish.
1t is the best thing ever inventsd for
polishing floors, tinware, stone, fur
%niture, ETC., and when properly adver-
tised it will find a ready market all
over the country.
The four City Councilmen whose
times expire in April are Democrats.
They will all want to get back, OF
course.
The Georgia Ministries, composed OF
home talent, will give an exhition al
the Broadway Theatre Saturday eve
ming, March -. There will be the
usual overture, including the latest
and popular airs of the day: also
Buck. Wing and Clog dancing by
nImble footed cOoRs. The perform.
ance ends with a genuine coon cake
walk. Admission Is, p and 81 cents.
Evil after effects never follow the
use of DR.. Bells Peppermint Chill
Tonic. 1t is a pleasant liver laxative.
1t makes rich, red blood. 1t makes
stout, sound bone. 1t makes flesh. II
makes rosy cheaks. All of this cures
chills so they stay cured. Dealers
guarantee 1t.