davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03
gu Dtrmtttbtu

On ptrWi ttbtn:
Nm cine anitln0iat ~tiuOcrloit Semitic Ocs brits
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GiqcHtbimcr IUjEidt Die Wittbc fir feline 8er=
ptlegTlg ciuiutauibcu. gu %ertrdqsH in gr. 10,
Sit=Gcufrc=StraBc GA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

6afer- 3eutiac 3uiubr $3.50 SuI&a; 1851
Suittl SuriiigtBoasH; gIeuntortH'8orrntb 2o4.OS1
9uibsL. Ter Oiartt lpGr itetIs Su uotlrten BretitH:
2SeiBer Hsu,r 9tr. , 50 ,-36S.. DO. 9r 3 Sd
35c., DO. ulht f%Iaiiiil. 1856, eemiitt ri. J
33A-3s, DO. Eitt t~Iaiiiiiiirt 3lB-3Ic.
SaIttmprer GTetlcus B5ric.
(Berthtst fur ben HSsutihsu @Orr.ipoHorHteu" ourb
9ttooe1oori, Diner IL SoD
baltimore. ben =. iSebrl ar 1899
T1ibbcubori, SIipcr & 60. bsrehueu iur Fraucs:
gonfierszGratten 6.43H-5.22S GuI so Gagt, uut
Ethl 5.lSA ...... fGufmiHHiihc 5.24a-5.2 3IG
8 10 Eale. gleidlsmarl 81 SIG = = ,SulheH 80 1916.
StcrltHs 9aUtiers uui 80 Iaae 4.S3% -...... CuT
Gi6t 4.S5H-....., fGuiminHiihe 4~.S2B-IS2+.
SsrFduie auf Der bisiIaen @fstteus Sbrie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

Wais--Suiubr 2OS,O54 SuihsI. SlsuntOreusSor
ratB 2.2O2,674 GEilel, &eTidEot uoT ser SleoatQrsH
30, l94 SuideI. 8sItauit puroeH 10000 Suidt
mo .. g9lQpuns.
Tolosuoe EobeQe Beiet ben h]etiUs:H, ben s%sfrtasH
uuo Den leBtidbrlgen Stauo Der gieiSsupreiis IN psrs
aTaTAa.har nnhnrChV.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03
SnItimnrrr Blatant.

G.. 9aDies @urfielb, 9ofmsiiter.
6-eosrid 2siIt, 6ilfs>g oItmeiTter.
Die Poit lit Gag unO Ra9t Offsn.
9a5 0spartement fir GclbsQ nipeis
iungen lit gs0ffuet BON 8 ubr Mpr,
gems bis 5 u6r g(bsnos; an 5eIttd5en
1T es gei9lohen.
Ods 0epartement fir regiitrirte
8riefe 1T 9e0ffnet pop 9 l1br Mot
gems bis 6 llbr Q6enbs.
Die 8rieftrGger Iisfern an 5eIttagen
nur einmaI Miprgens o6.
9a6foIgsHo lit Elm 8er5ei9niB Der
peri6ieOensn ,3neios8iireaur uno if
rsr Gage. Sn iebem bieIer 8iir.aur
neroeD tdgIi9, Sonntdgs dusgenOms
men, bon 8 llbr WorgeRs big 6 llbr
4beno5 @eIOsQnipsiiungen ausgsItelt
unn rtgiItrirte 8riefe entgessu 8enoms
men.
3peig 9 iiredur.
Station 81, 9ODiOu 90 s. %. See, sRpeint'H'
benz.
citation 6, 2iabts uHo 9anbur5traBt geo.
-. Glioti. SEpt:inteuhent
station 2, Carroll - Sci. @ster, SupertHteR-
bent.
Station 6, N]yriuatou g8. 9. auT,a. Su9srs
i%utEuoent.
Station y. 10. Gtrabt NIB GorthsGpHNHt, geals
broot - s.. -. iarrolp, SuptriHtcuocut-
citation v, 9utoUsUiat 9Sorrtn Z, SaShaa'
SupsriutsHotut
Stotiou &, @ovdus q. u. Su!G SuatTtn'
tsubeut.
Station 4, Gctsrus uuO MISUNDERSTANDING
Scuis nsbi,uitIn, Superintendent. M
station 3, Spnrrolps QpiUt SUllu5 DttFta
bitb, SupcyiutCuDent
Station 9, 8olanOs9art 49, Grcu Srsnt y. V2'
Gel, SupCiUtcunrntiH.
Station M, Er. 20qS, 6~.odc=Not1Et }. u.
alien, SuptrjnttnOtut.
Stctioa 81. 9paecrlB=@usuus uuO NortsIoao -
G., 6. HiUjuQinH, Superintendent
Sta;;ou :. @CrDoNsgde GGpz uno S9ehsFHr@S'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

pertaRffn
GyS pra9tppls GGrH; itints aano; TlanFoR'
Sdus unD auasAliRs Garms9,bduIi6fsit,R. Gin:
ute S,.tgtnbsit iir tintn lunetn Wauu nit ttipas
acg'nl. SobsuirdgeH bel WuL. y. Gblsr, Rr. 5,
C.1ttsiA5ton=S:rsBt. 1885,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

sSn SIt>SdItimore Deroen $1150
riuts isutr 6Gbi1tu IrsifSdiesn &duitr al Der Oft.
i.Ite 6er 9ofsIuoUo=g peuue Cristr 9aiapsessStr.1
faufer. 5isie eduier lisgsn sinsn @lO6 narOli5
ban 9altiEaLesStrab ouH6 an Der 8auptsSabra
ten gtqurmlibseitsH. Ser @runDiins 1T t2.7S
pro GrcntsIuB.
6trnsr bibibt JtDeit1digs Gduisr NIT ie$s 3iu11
msrN an SalrmnuHt : Gpenue, 2600. 9lOd, 3rets
$50. Gbsuiaas mtbrers is6s 3lmmrs3dui:r nit
oaasusGinqdug an glopsr=Strabt, norolib bon
Gairmounts2lpsIui; @runbjln5 5rsI Soldrs pUs
GroEtiuB. Nrti5 $4,000.
Chm. 3. 9~aIIaeber, Sauuutsrnsbusr.
Rcbnunu. galtimorezStr. uHo 9alspooo=gpeHus.
C1ali2c-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03
q II pertaR n

5OIS nOrS- Gaflrs, i sR5iq sSoi sasiT. b,
(yiOu26. 6yits) ScnrD S%raseiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03
81 Instant b.

Bremen, Ssutinlauo, 9 Saae.
Queuos aores, arqsntiuisu, p Iags.
Gdltuttc. 9ritiihzSnoitn, 30. 8o1t.
Ttmcrara, @ritiI6s@utuuc. 10 I1sss
0ouosconc. China, % Sdgt
9iuahon. Samaita, 5 8aet.
qiptrpool. GHQldHe, Z Sagt.
Qoubou, Gr0laHD, 8 SdGt.
qusrl Sbptil 10 Iaaf.
Stdot glerifo, Wtrito, : 8d9t.
Wosfau, Rubl1uo, u SdGt
9duamd. Der. Staattl BON Colombia, ] faaE
9aris. Trunfrsi6, s Sdge. ~
Quebec, CANADA, 2 Sngc
Rio Be SaHtiro, grafiitH, . ddds,
Rom. Stulieu, 10 SaQt.
Ct. Johus. 8tufuUolaun, 4 Sdqe.
Ell. Qettrsbura. Rukldne, 10 GAGE.
SpOutD. NuiirnlitH, 81 lace.
gaitu, Cshrei6, IL lace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

uSertaufeR:
II - g. uno 40 oder; biaig; tin- neues 9aus duG
s;Usn;: E!uig. p.un oitie Wo6s nod ~otttdutt. Su
%criraaen on 9anRon II, CIR. 10. Ct. 9aulhraBs,
&dl-inIS"e. IStt20.l9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

9RIsg6fn Staten uuo gsoingungen,
us in Den Der, Staaten, nit Qusnaba
me, paB Qem:iate &auFmamspaawn,
pelAe uiht ais Bona fiDe" 9aHoeIss
WtuIler geidnot neroen, nit Der Pdts
tetpof bar1dnbt peroen miifeR. 8uuf4
~dnnii6s SAriften gu Den gep0bnz
lidhen Mlten.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
Tax Returns, 1893.

The Auditors Office will be open to
receive tax returns from January the
1st 10 February Goth. All persons
failing 10 make returns within the
above mentioned dates will incur the
so per cent penalty. All male citi-
zsns between The age OF 81 and 60 are
liable to poll tax unless exempt BY
law The Auditor or bis deputy will
be ~ The followi' e places on days
specified and the balarce Of time to
+, hruary Goth in flee in Winnsboro..
Albion, Tuesday, January 10.
Du:Lh I'd, ednesday, Januars IL.
Wo''i"y, Thursday, January ~.
G,uS.>,i:!e, Friday, January i3.
Wo Awara, saturday, January a.
VIII Oak. Monday, January, 16.
G'aGd Grove, Tuesday, Sanuary
Finn IlII', Wedn, sday, January, 18.
R:dg way, Friday, January 90.
l.orgtow", Monday, 2S.
en'reville, Tuesday, January "a.
II. l.. Coopers, Wednesday, January
81. wood. Thursday, January 26.
Horeb (F. N. Crlee's store) Friday,
January, q.
Monticello, Monday, January SO.
Jenkinsville, Tuesday, January 81.
L. RICHMOND, A. F. c.
1917
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
DEATH OF CAPT. OSCAR BARBER

Chester, December 24.-Special to
the News anu Courier: News reached
Chester to-day from Richburg that the
death of Capt. Oscar Barber occurred
at his old home there this morning. in
his death Chester Couurv loses one Of
her oldest, most influential and most
highly esteemed citizens.
Capt. Barber was born in FalrlA d
County, October "a, 1880. and was
therefore lin tbs G9tH year Of bis age.
He received bis educii!on in Fairfield
and Chester counties, and has lived
most of bia life in th" village OF Rich
burg. this county. He has been most
successful farmer, and h.. liss in Bis
time smsssed : comfortable fortune
He was vt one time president Of and
8 large stockholder in the C-dar ShHals
Cotton Manufacturing Company, nesr
Richburg.
He entered the war "a a private and
served "a brave Confederate soldier
during the entire four year: nf the war.
At tbs close OF the wsr he was captain
of Comoauv B. 4'h SHnta ;'aro!ins
Regimen, in General NJ. Bu''er'.
brigade.
He has always been noii icAi
leader in this county, doi". .i'st ct
fective work during the Rec '"struc-
ton perioi. He was in 1876 cAaic-
man Of the county executive co nmit-
tee, and Ia 1873 was elected to the
Legislature as Representative,
where he served two terms. For the
past two years Capt. Barber has been
. great sufferer from the effects OF
two strokes of paralysis. Yesterday
..ee::c-aoo", as was his custom. he was
riding over his plantation, and seemed
to be free of pain and in good health.
This morning early he was suddenly
summoned 10 bis eternal reward.
He leaves two sous. q widow,
brother aid large circle of relatives
aud friends.
One of his sons, Mr.. Baraer, is
in business st RicAourg, and the
other is we'll known 81 ove' South
Carolina a. Attorney General ". a.
Barber.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
Women Should Know 1t.

Many women suffer untold agony
and misery because the nature Of their
disease is not correctly understood.
They have been led 10 believe that
womb trouble or female weakness OF
some sort is responsible for the many
ills that beset WomanklRd.
Neuralgia, nervousness, headache,
puff or dark circles under the eyes,
Rheumatism, dragging pain or dull
ache in the Lack, weakness or bearing
down sensation, profuse or scanty
supply Of urine with strong odor,
frequent desire to pass it with scald-
ing or burning sensation, sediment in
it after standing in bottle or common
glas, for twenty-foar hours, are signs
of kidney and bladder trouble.
The above symptoms are often at
tributed by The patient herself or by
her physician to female weakness or
womb trouble. Hence. 30 many fail
to obtain relief, because they are treat
ing, not the disease itself, but a re-
hection Of he primary cause, which
is kidney trouble.
Iu lac!, w1men IS well as men are
made miserable with kidney and
bladder trouble and both need the
same remedy.
DR., Kiimer's Stamp Root is the
great 6iscoyer3 oftbe eminent kidney
and bladder spsciaiist, and is easy to
ge; at auy drug store for fifty cen:s
or one dal;ar.
To proye it. wonderful merits vou
may have q sample bottle aud book
telling all about it, both sent abso-
lu.elt tree hv mail. Kindly ment!oh
The News AND herald and send
;our address 10 DR.. Kil1ner - Co. /,
Bingham'cn, n Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
Thursday, January 5. 1899
NEWYEAR ADVICE.

All Of the newspapers il tn, Stale
nave had articles on the new ear, and
the burden of most Of than is giving
advice - farmer;. Possibly we ought
not to be alone, but we may say 10 the
outset that We do not expect our ad-
vice to be taken.
We are inclined to be optimistic.
It is true that the times arr har', but
in Fairfield We do not believe they are
auy harder than six or seven years ago.
II is true cotton sells for about what
it takes to make it, but this, in our
opinion, is the best thing that could
happen to the South, aud the only fear
we have is that the price will not stay
down long enough to exercise a good
eff.ct on c,tton planters. II has been
fully demonstrated that farmers vi
not unite in reducing the cotton, and
,ha. necessity alone will reduce the
number of acres III cotton. TEis ;:e-
cessity is four cents cotton, aid lei Us
hope that that will Re thevruling price
next fall. Already the blessings OF
four cents cotton are observed. From
all parts of the State the news comes
that more small grain has been planted
than in many Yeas. NJ. z X E.
liott, at the meciiag nf tie Wateree
Club, made the point thar i: Was q
great er",c to say thar taerc W. < no
market for VIII .at, oats, corn, potatoes,
eggs, m al, &c - j1rner'S hDrses, ,
mules, cattle, hog, shefp, and his
own family would a:wa"s furnish q
market" This is true, and when the
full force of it i. apEreriate'', and
acted upon, new era vii! have come.
If Farmer A can raise all ;he meat,
ftoar, chickens, beef, bat'er, vegeta bes
and practically everything nsed on his
table, and 'hon make two or three
bales of cotton. and cume our even CT
with few dollars ahoad. how much
better of-h. i, than hi- re yhbor
Farmer 3 who made tee7i2las Of
cotton, which he sold fo: ab 'ut 4c,
aud couldn't pay his bis for fertilizers
and groceries?
D:versi6catioa IL al! lines is the
remedy! No country csn prosper
which depends upon one thing. ln
Winnsboro a beginning has been
. made, The effects of the cotton mills
have often been aoted, but other kinds
of enterprise should be tried. :
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
TRY ALIENS FOOT ease,

: powder 10 be shaken into the shoe.
At this seaeGn your feet feel swollen,
nervous and damp. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. It warns the feet and makes
walking eHsy. Cures swollen anG
sweating feet, b!isters and callous spots
Relieves COINS and bunions of all pain
and is certain cure for Chilblains and
Frost bites. Try it TODAY. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores for 25c.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
s. Olnlsted, Le Roy, NY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
ake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Easere-novder for the
feet. It cures painful, sWoas~-e- smart
ING, nervous feet and instantly ees-es
the sting out Of corns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery of the
acc. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy. It is certain
cure for Chilblains, sweating, callous,
tired, aching feet. Try it TO-DAY.
Sold bT all druggists and shoe stores,
25c. Te;al package FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
Look! A Stitch in Time

Saves nine Hughes Tonic (new i'm
proved, taste pleasan), taken in cary
spriny and fall prevents Chi]:s, Dengue
n. Malari4l Fevers. Acts on the
liver, tones :!r the system. Better than
Quinine. Guaranteed, try il. At
Oru :g's;s. SOC. and S1.00 Bottles.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
Success--Worth Knowing.

10 years >nccess in the South, proves
Hughes Tonic a great remedy for
Gh;lis and all Msla'ial Fevers. Better
han Quini;". Guaranteed, Try il. At
druggists. soc AID $40 bottles
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
Bucklcn's ArniCE Sa;Ce.

The Best Sslve in tbe world for GiIs.
5ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ri'""ta,
Fever Sores, letter, .;h@p@e,: siaHas,
Chillblaius, Germs, a::: 81; Skin C::tp-
tions, and positively c,;r's Pies, or no
pay required. It's gnaraAtzed 10 s;Ve
perfect satisfaction, Or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per ;'o1. @or sale
by McMaster Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-08
A German-Americnn's Views.
To the Editor of The Post.

~ tue Eultor OF Inc Post.
Navasota, Texas May ST. came To This
country from Germany little over five
years ago; lived only a few miles from
Berlin; was educated in English in orde,
that l could make a good start here and
when my ability should he sufficient 10
take rank in the economic affairs of nv
adopted country.
MY views on economic questions are
IN line with our loved Bismarck. NV
lather was one Of the early promoters q,
Inc agrarian sentiment, which is growing
year by year. This is real famous Marty
In The Post read petition fror, ~,
NaVasotans, who are really NV mercbants
ana bankers, about the anti-trust law ~
vourse' don't know yet all of tho graz
,ssues YET al the end OF the petition SOC
comra se peutioners want strong Stat.
,,rar r'ny' managed by the governor, treas
uier' attorney general and the o,hor ia
GERS at Austin. While Teyans 49,. YIN
luily understand that part of tha 49, 10
S S tne writer knows 1t is the voice ~ ~,
neliuan L. Americans In Navasota Tha'
Hnn9" mat in part of Germany wa hsvo
~, suite insurance company. and n ge,s
d.i me business 1t wants. II Is safe, 49,
DIS sale as the treasury. saw just
IL me school fund has MONEYS, soo mn
Mhien can't be invested. wbv pot 'y W., y.
u'o nre company? II 1t il man., =,
n,rst nest insurance men ohtainable n
nus a1ast oring maybe or 10 per csnt y
i,.i tne hrst year never 20 into the c anu
we have another custom ina, -
S t1n. me making Of laws and MAJ mouiu
petter disested laws. That is ~, hsNe ,s US
isnenSIag proposes to make the a ,ag rSss
caw rms Is considered publisbsd t. Lrus,
over by the people in their bnmes .alked
ssft ts Tests and even the foam,n, a. ~, me
30 mar we know both sides ana ,b peer,
nv teienstas takes 1t up' The, 'urn tne
II Mna a. tne merchants and bankers saw s,s see
nnrs matter OF theirs their vo,o anu
appe'most' Il the asrsr,,n '0s Is
Ran 4 s,n hog, i is sr 1rss
ca,iaa ume next and 90 on We agra,
hs, SLOW aud phlegmatic. pIosa,ns are
a any about laws. Yet IL ,ha ~ saying
NAV r ,hn by the great Texas senate S, ,ssI
poor G a,nn something of the views Of '4 tSs
beSrd German farmer, who one dsy VIII III me ne
az Austin, hope. vi" oe
Otto Bismarck sohmmsrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-08
Letters FROM The PEOPLE.

| makes most remarkable record. To ell
large our death rate Houston, the railroad
center OF the state. has hospitals where
the injured OF az least seven trunk lines
are brought for treatment and where. OF
coruse, many die and are counted in Hous-
| tons death rate the same as though they
had been citizens. Then again we have
large negro population, and their death
rate shows much larger than that Of the
whites, especially among the children, yet,
| In spite of these causes that swell our
death rate sbnormally hardly one II any
city of the Union can show the health
conditions or so low death rate as does
| Houston.
| 1t should be also remembered that this
city Is now going through an evolution OF
change and improvement. streets in all
| directions are being torn up and the rock
ana gravel are placed on other streets 10
make them more passable. The sewerage
ia irterfered with and being steadily ex-
tended, new streets being opened and torn
up, houses being erected. bayou sewerage
and city water supply, yet we can today
challenge the world on our official health
record. Should not these authenticated
facts he sent out broadcast to aid as 1t
surely viii, immigration to the coast couu-
try. Our real estate men are sending out
advertising Of the country and OF course,
the subject Of FIRST Importance is health
| note that some Of our real estate men
report IL to 10 as Houstons and the coast
country's death rate Is not this the time
10 revise these reports officially2 ] have
for years quoted Houston's death rate for
the last three years at los to the thcus
and, vel from official reports OF 1898 It is
only triie more than 9.5. II this showing
is correct one land we can know the
TRUTH lei us have the benefit Of II and
so advertise IT, and know Of no better
way than for The Post to institute an in
curry and get at the figures that are both
truthful and authoritative for our citizens
TO use, for If We can make this showing
under the present imperfect conditions
what would our death rate be reduced TO
when our streets are we'll paved. sewerage
and water in all parts of our city and good
drainage thoroughly established? Cordially
yours, W. n. Slosson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-08
uou.ton,s Death rate.

To the EDITOR OF Inc POST.
In the Sundays Post appeared the
weekly death rate of Houston. reported by
]. B. Massie. NJ. D.. city health officer,
showing eleven deaths and for the week
death rate OF 764 to the thousand A
close analysis OF this reports shows Of
adults, one only lady, who died of ma
tural causes. Two adults (men) died by
railroad accidents. and one a colored man.
Of knife wound. The other seven deaths
werc OF children. A few weeks ago Mr.
W. S. keenan, general passenger agent OF
tas Santa Re, requested the writer to Sc
curs fDr publication in the new Coast
Country Illustrated Book, about to be Is
sucd, A authentic report OF the Houston
death rate for 1898. which through the
oonr'tsy o. Health Inspector Ashe. | was
enabled TO 90. The books OF the health
oT;cs containing the deaths occurring Tor
each day OF the S65 OF 1898, name. age. sex
disstga rnst caused the demise. and other
ono al data was all placed at my disposal
The result was showing OF 1855 deaths
to the ttcrsand OF Houstons population as
estl.aescd ~ the last directory census
Wnsn II Is understood that the average
dea'h tate @, the United states IS over
1915 10 the thousand. and many cities
have death rate of ls to 10 when no
epidemics prevail and health conditions
are normal, II becomes matter OF con
graduation for all OF Houston's citizens.
and could very properly be widely pub
lished where people are looking this way
for homes
The remarkable showing emanating from
Dr. hassie's ofIice for last week that only
oHe adult died in Houston from natural
causes out OF the eleven deaths reported
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-08

Now the fears OF the South have been 9
thousand tines realized in these repeated
acts OF terror between the races since tnis
war ended. The North has educated
generation to believe that the south was
actuated by motives OF unaduiterated
wickedness In trying to solve TINS race
problem In their own way.
was near General Tom Cobb OF Geor-
gia when he yielded his life at Fredsr-
icksburg for the South. The year tnat
Lincoln and Douglass were debating TINS
question he issued the only law book ever
published on slavery. and in II. on page
100, he says that II the negro is ever freed
1t will be when the South is decimated
ana the white population driven OH. ana
then. when the race conflict begins. inc
man In black will be driven slowly through
the isthmus into the tropical countries
where the climate Is suited to his material
Instincts that he would not be able to
compete with white civilization because
OF the want OF assimilation this lack arts
ing from racial differences SO great that
the body polite was like the human frame
--thai which would not he absorbed Ia the
system must be elected by violence Tit
South has been more than decimated.
billions Of her property has been destroyed
and the race conflicts deepen instead Of
lessening. The provccstion Of this out
burst in Georgia began with the fiotcus
conduct Of the negro troops passing
through tho State and firing into towns
and villages in the late war This 'ncite5
the race feeling, and The lower race bursts
oft with the act mentioned, and mere there
Is retaliation. The president is talking of
sending negro troops to the Philippines
70 do duty there and lay the predicate for
migration Of more NJ the race as drain
from the immense msiorlties in the South
Some such measures are dire necessities
and we must get at the base of this tr0u-
bic and afford q remedy The South
American republics can we'll afford to alb
sorb much Of the blacks also. and thus re-
lieve the lrrepressible conflict. Let us
think of these things seriously.
y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-08
HOUSTON DAILY PosT MONDAY MORNING. NAY 8 1872

thoughts and intents Of the heart. But
do we moi find wolves in sleeps cloth
ing' In All walks OF life trying TO make
their outward cloak admit them into
places where they could not otherwise DE
tolerated? Their purpose is always a
selfish one; their aim is to deceive. But
does not this fact speak volumes Tor the
church? The hypoorite seeing IN this cons
nection chance TO enter good society, the
establishing of good character. he Graves
the esteem and respect OF all good people.
He ralizes It as talisman necessary 10
his future success. Then does not
hypocrisy demonstrates the truth that
there does exist pure and undehled re-
liglon before God Is II not self-evident
proposition that there can be no counter
feiting counterfeit?
God knows the true ring Of Christian
character far better than the greatest
expert In testing a good con from bad or
spurious God suffers the bad or evil TO
flock withApure in heart, like the tares
in the wheat until the reaping time. Then
what will occur? He will say put the
wheat into my garner. but gather up the
tares and burn them.
But why will man take for his pattern
poor weak human being, when he has
the perfect life OF Christ, whom no one,
no matter how skeptcal. dare deny
That II he live up to such standard he
would be thousand times better citizen,
friend and man in the imitation Of such
divine character. be a bright and shining
light, which could not be hid any more
than a city on a hill.
II true happiness Is the one great desire
Of every human being, the goal to which
he strives to reach; II happiness be his
one great zeal Of earthly attainment, is It
not a conceded fact that the life which
is most fruitful of good deeds is the one
that yields the greatest happiness?
NJ A. Booth.