davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-25
Splitter.

S,iebeit bat ifon mtbr etutsn bae esbsn
etsoitet, ais 9olliibnbtii.
gser nit ben gorurtheiltn Der Dlsui4eu
rednst, IN immsr I'm Scrtbsil.
gtleitnbsit IN bic Winttsr btr Salbbubuus.
Aud Der drea, P.iFmif bat bon iit ,in,
quite WsiHung.
Wanfer Wann ltrnt isius Grau srit bunr'
i,nnsn, utnn tr wiinidlt, fis niht itnnsn 90.
ltrnt III habtu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-25
In IN n I.

Die @ebriioer 0 ri b e t
baben in ibrem @eidditslotal in Der
Commerce StraBe cine 9lusitellung
uun Oiamanten, 0olo> uno Silbers
uaaren, 5ancpsglrtiteln &C., Die Be-
Der ieben lollte, Der 5ur Snternatius
nalen 5air nah San gntonio
tonmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-25

W. &. & Z. Sabm.


g,ah @aco, Sort ssortb, Dallas, aanias
Gitp, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago. tdglid,
-. ". Il ". y. Depot .7:45 Rsrgens.
9iatb gsaco, Sort @ortb. Dallas &c. (ponl
Suniet.3epptl 500 Mben0s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-25
Aus 0uaIileil Ciffrn.
Stuu,an ton Garcia t.. Ggnatten.
(Gnrtiei,ulal.


gtbel erfdrat. Wenn Der @ater bon
ben Sbeaterleuten 10 eerina oadte,
Hanb es idlimm INN ibre 9offnunsen !
.Marfd in bic Slide, uno oaB Su
NIT Nllem feriig bili. eb' Die Wlutter
teimtommt, bas ratb i'd Sir !" polterte
6Drpatb.
Obns elm Wort Der gntae9nung ber-
lieb gtbel bic Stube, bic glugen aber
Fanben ibr boil 9brdnen.-Sdledte
oils babeim tpnnte iie es niraenos baben.
Der Batter ipra1 isin freunoli6es
Wori, mari ibr iebeE Greuser Dor, ben
er fir iie ausgab, iebsn giiien. ben iie
os, unb bic Nlutter madte es nibt biel
anbers. gDarum bate aerabe fie folhe
gliernp gs CAB Der armen 2eute ae-
mug, bic gut unb iiebeboll 81 i9ren
Qinbern iparen.
Sbr 9ers sos iid idmersIid guiana
men, lie fiibIte iid einfam, bon allsr
@elt berIaIien. uno pdbreno lie in Der
Qiide emiis bantirie, I'm einen neien
3ornesausbrud bes 8aters su pers
bitten, reifte In ibr ber gniIdlub, unter
ieinen llmndnben bxiss 2eben ldnser
ju ertraaen. Surfte fie nidt gum Sbea.
ier, 10 lief fie bapon. ober lie that ionit
etfuas, mas bem unertrd9lihen 3u-
lionb elm gnoe madte +!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-25

Bon Chicago, Ct 9ouis. aanias Gitp,
Dallas, Sort @ortb uno geaeo. tdglih
(Suniet Depot ........... $50 BORN.
Bon ssaco. Sort g9ortb, Dallas &C. 70.
". & VI. V. 7eputl ~. 1920 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-25
I'm iesem Serbite perIamat Der lob

isine cpirr ouisniaen. bic IS pcridumi babsn, na6
n,n hfittn. auhrenasuosH Somu,erinatn ihr Sutsm
rvitosr ~ adrfe 3r. Sitstrt's anaOfuIa e'i'ers
bsrsfert oas EIui
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-25
q. u. & u. y. Sabm.

Nah 8alpeiton, Spuiton uno 9nero tag.
lia. .S:45 Born.
RaH Corpus Gbriiti. Granias YaB nno
Beepille tdglib. ....... .2:20 Watn.
Nadl Borne nnb aerrpile. tislidl, aus
gcnomnen Sonntags. -. .2:45 Wadbn.
Nad, Borne unb aerrpille, Sonntags...
$3.50 Sorm.
Nntnnft.
Bon @alpeitpn, Spuitun unb eneru tag.
lttb. tb................... .l.OO WDeHoe.
Bon Corpus gbriiti. Mranias YaB nno
Beepille tdglidj. 100 Wad)ni.
Bon BDrne Mnb aerrpille. taalih, aus.
aenommen Sonntags. 80. 1885 BORN.
Bon Borne unb 8erroille, Sonntags, -.
500 9lbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-25

= gd)te Wcgllleiter. eagle YaBs
uno glntbracitsaoblen 5u ben bill
liaiten Wiarttpreilen bel Der
Sunlet gSopo 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-25
@mlf Zbore Sabn.
u bfa brt.

Nbfabrt.
Radl Stodoale. tdglih, auseenUnrnen
Sonntags. .S:OO Sorih.
Nntunft.
Bon Stodbale, tdslid. ausgenommen
Sonntaas. s..............3 300 Wadhni.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-25

,,@rusmntter'S 1bee" rcsnlirt
bic 9eber. 25c BET alien 1rogniifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-25
2. G apitel.

Ser folgenbe Morgen bradte Der
9odter beg 5lididnsioers neue guI-
requnaen, neue 9lngii. Ser Water bate
jid sur befiimmten Siunoe gu 6errn
Slirmap ouf ben Meg sematt blieb
ober ungemobnlid lange aus. uno lie
puBte nidt, OF bas elm antes ooer
f1Isdtes 3eiden mar
Seben freien Nugenblif benubte lie,
um an's 6eniier ju ellen uno nod oes
Gdneioers eebiidter Gefalt aussus
jpdben. Nber enblid segen glittoa irat
er iiber bie Sdwslls. llNp iueld' per'
brieblide Wiens bradie er nit. uno ME
iuoriiarg eripies er iid. gtbsl tielt es
niGt Idnger aug, uno nit uniiderer
Stimme fragile lie:
.6at Dir Der 9err airmap teine
Nrbeit qegeben, 0ater?A
,Wiil nit benz patron nidts gu
tbun baben. Dir bat er Die Gbren ipobl
aud bollaeblaIen?-Wa. iuenn Gu es
ni@t iaqen milf, idaoei's aud nidts.
Tos aber iannfi Tu 9ir msrien, reoeli
9u nod elm sinsiaes @ort nit i9n, 10
tueib Id nidt, mas id tEue! SAB aber
mas geIdisbt, an bas 9u Gein 2eben
Iana 0enlen lannr. bas III fi9er!"
gtbel wuroe tootenblab, uno ibr
6ers beaann ,l bdmmern, als tuollte
es bic gruii aeriprensen. 9llle tire
6oflnunaen uno 9rdume iuaren alic
arnuiom pernihtet!
aubsr lid Dor Corn nnb Sdmsr,
truq iie nit siiternoen 0dnben bic
Guppe auf, tpenbsie iib cann aber
lctort ipisbsr oer Rude gu.
SIP bin T. idrie lie Der Batter an.
sd lam nibt. id mub mad ben
Nodsn idauen, . etfuioerte lie. obne iit
umjublidsn.
Ser GGnsioer iaste nidts peiier, als
iebod bic Wehlnodsn nsbfi elmer Sdhi'
lei Rraut auf benz Slide hanoen, bic
8odier fid dber tpieber gum Oebsn
wonbte, tuieberbolte sr fsin 0ebot bon
bortin, erob binsuisbeno: s0elt, neil
ID Sid nidt NIT benz nidtsnubigen
G9oufpislerpolt terumjieben lab,
maeIf nift fref-"
.0erum3ieben milf Id nit Niemanb,
Batter, aber Gin 9ieniimdoI mill Id
oud nidt isin, iuenn id mas geiferes
tueroen uno mshr 0elo berbienen lam.
unb Orr Qirmap fagt-A
Meiter iam lie nidi, benn 9orbdtl
mar aufesiprunesn. rib lie, iid auf iis
hiirpno, nit einem Bud gu goben uno
i&lug nit beioen 5duIisn auf lie los,
obne su idauen. tuobin sr iyaf, obns
ouf bas 0eidrsi Der jiingsren ainosr
ju adten. SO. isbi holt Gsin 3beaisr,
Tu nidtsnubige 9irn. 9ui" iendt
c, als er enblid ouBsr Sionbe mar.
Ieine Mrme 5u getrauden.
Nad Mt1em rinaenb, iets sr lid
uieber an ben 9iid, eibel absr, Der
bas Blut aus Uluno unb Naie idob,
raFfie jid uneeadisi ibrer Sdmsrsen
ouf unb ffiirmte auf bic 0aiie hinuns,
iminer iueiter uno ipeiter eilenb, ben
Tonoiiauai entlans, bis lie enolid er'
fdb6pft iisben blisb uno iid ssgen ooi
boI,aeldnoer lsbnt,. fueldss ben lTsr'
raub beidunte.
Gdpsr at6menb. umflortsn gltdes
harrte fie In bic Glui5en oes malelid'
tifneu Gtromes, Der In mdhtigen 2psl'
Zen babinrauidis. Der Wino ipelt'
empfinblid ialt; iie ober tiiblte tlr
trob ibrss biinnsn WolliIeiodens nldbf
bic Isnsenbe 0lutb milosn Sdmsrses,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-25
VI II I u II I I.

Son Rurb. leras, ct. 9puis uno Gbicago
katy Flyer ........ $3.50 YRorgens.
Bon He,u Orleans, Spultun uno Gal
peitun taelicb.. .4:45 Wod)ni.
Bon 81 gaio, Californian nno WeIito
1880 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-25
u b { a q rt.
Sonthern Vacific Nabn.

gaad, gsetu Orleans, Spuiton uno Gal-
peiton tlelidl. ....... 12:00 Wiittags.
0ah Gl Eaiu, Californian nno Werifo
900 Born.
Nah Nprbs5eras. ct. 9ouis nno Gbica.
90 katy Flyer ...... 800 Gbenos.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01

Run your eye up and down
the advertising columns and
notice the number of medicines
that are advertised and the
promises they make.
Most of them guarantee to
cure almost everything.
You are bewildered between
the good and the bad, the real
and the humbugs.
Well, if you bite at every
weed you find in the fields, you
will run across trouble sooner
or later.
Ayers medicines were made
in the good old days when
promise and performance went
hand in hand.
They're as good today.
J. c. AVER COMPANY,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mas.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
INSURGENTS ACTIVE.
FilipinOs Operating South of Ma
Mia and ZambaIOs Province.

Filipinos Operating South ofNIa-
nila and ZambaIos Province.
Manila, October 1.-The Fill
pinos in the vicinity Of Manila
have been more quiet of late, ais
though last Wednesday night
there were brisk attacks at Las
Pinas and Paranaque, South of
Manila, as we'll as outpost firing
at linus, Bacoor and MuntinLuna.
The American officers are salts
fed that the alleged Amigos liv-
ing in aud around the towns in
question participated in these at
tacks.
Official reports have been re1
ceived of insurgent activity in
Zambalos province and IN Batan-
gas province. Two skirmishes oc-
Cured during the week on the BIZ
col river, in the province of South
Camarines. It is estimated that
the insurgents lost ninety killed
in the various districts.
Two civilians, John Mcmahon
and Ralph McCord, of San Fran
cisco, who started on business
trip for Vig4n aud Baugued, in
northern Luzon, have not beer
| heard from for three weeks. Il
is feared that they have been kill
ed OR captured by the insurgents
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
GOLDSBORO. N. @. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1900.
had stood motionless, replied:
ST am innocent"

had stood motionless, replied:
81 am innocent"
"That is a MATTER" continued
Judge Cantrill, "shat was with
the jury and over which the
Court had no control. I thereto re
order that you be taken back to
the Jail and there safely confined
until December 9TH, when you
will be taken by the sheriff and
hanged by the neck until dead,
and may God have mercy on
your SOUL"
The court thea suspended the
sentence for sixty days to give
time for the appeal which will be
taken to the Court of Appeals.
After this Howard was re-
manded to his steel cage in Jail.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
FAVORS ARBITRATION.
Bryan Says 1t Is The Only Means
of OfAdjusting Labor Troubles.

Crookstop, Minp., Sept. 30
Ia response I'D question IN res
gard TO the GvisabiIlty CT arhi~
trasion as the means of settling
the strike in the anthracite coal
region Mr.. Bryan said today:
'Arbitration is the justifiabIe
means Of adjusting difficulties
between corporate employers
and their employees. While arbis
tration is usually asked by the
employees it ought TO be accept
able to the employ ers if they be-
leive they are treating the min
ers fairly, and it ought to be de-
manded by the pubic generally,
because every great strike affects
ed the public at large even more
than it does either the EN- nplOyers
or the employees. Those who re-
fuse arbitration confess that
they are not prepared to submit
their arguments to an impair tial
trihunal
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04

Frankfort, KY, Sept. o.
The motion for a new trial in
the case of James Howard was
overruled by Judge Cantril to-
day and Howard was sentenced
to hang December 7th. Tt was
agreed that the attorney should
be allowed to file their bill of ex-
ceptions in the appeal to the
Court of appeals any time bes
tween now aud the third week in
October.
Howard did not weaken Or APP
pear agitated when the solemn
sentence of the Court consign rs
ing him to the gallows was pro-
nounced upon him, but in answer
to the usual question Of the
Court if he could show cause
why sentence should not be pros
nounced, he said in firm, clear
voice: ST am innocent"
He stood erect facing the
court and listening intently to
every word uttered by the judge,
T. who was visibly affected by the
solemnity Of the occasion and
spoke in a voice choked with
emotion.
In overruling Howard's mo-
ton for a new trial, which Oc-
cured only a few moments be-
fore sentence. was pronounced,
the court said he did not consid-
er any Of the matters sent up in
the afidavits filed by the defense
as sufficient as to cause a new
trial.
The testimony in question was
as to conversation between
Henry Youtsey and W. e.. Gul
ton, alleged co-conspirators, ane
. | the court said:
r ''While the Court Of Appeal
, has held that THIS sort OF testi
nony may be admitted as evi
dence, I have grave doubts as tx
the correctness Of that ruling
and il left unhaa pared by tha
decision [ should not have al
l lowed that pars Of the~ ~testimon,
i to have gone TO the jury, Blu
l the Court Of Appeals is the hig b
a est judicial body in the State
q and there is nothing left for thi
a court except to follow the line
n laid down by it.''
i The other matters raised b
: the afidavlts fled we're, witt
one exception, relatiye TO allege
> remarks made by jurors prior t
u the trial, showing hostility to til
: defendant.
Howard was then brought int
b the court room by Jailer. Law
!, renee, and was seated next t
5 his chief counsel, ex. Congress
q man w. G. Owens. The cour
q turning to the defendant, said:
"James Howard, please stan
up"
Howard arose and listened il
tently as the court said:
} SAT the April term of th
9 Franklin county grand jury 20
s were indicted. charged with th
> wilful murder of William Goe
= bel. You have been represente
: by able counsel, but in spite
= this you have been found guilt,
"a Have you any reason to offs
it now why the Court should NJ
al pronounce sentence upon you
After a pause, Howard WI
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
BRYAN GAINS VOTES
SCANDINAVIA AND GER
MANS IN THE NORTH.
WEST CHANGING.
Then, Too, the Trusts Have
Raised the Prices of Many
Things They Use On
Their Farms.

Duluth, Man., Sept. sO.-
Hon. William j. Bryan rested in
Duluth to~day.
He arrived in this city from
Cookston, MIMI, at Z A. M.
With State Senator Charles Bald
win he attended the Pilgrim Con-
gregational Church, later dined
at the Baldwin Hotel and called
on Charles A. Towne's father. He
also enjoyed drive.
In order to be on the ground
in time Mr.. Bryan went to West
Superior tonight and will speak
there at Z o'oclock tomorrow
morning, returning afterward to
this city, where he will speak at
9 A. M. A trip to ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, in both of which
cities he will speak tomorrow
night, will begin at II A. M.
With the full rest of last night
Mr.. Bryan is as good physically
to-day as he was when he left
Lincoln, and his voice is in per-
feet condition.
Tomorrow is to be big poll
/ teal day in Duluth. Speaker D.
B. Henderson,, Of the house of
Representatives, is billed to make
an address in the evening. Both
Democrats aud Republicans are
working to insure large attens
dance at their respective gather
ings.
Democratic leaders in Minis
nesota are practically united in
the opinion that Governor Lind
will carry the State, but the .elecA
toral vote may 60 to McKioley.
Here and in NORTH Dakota several
of the best campaigners are
Swede and Norwegians who
voted for NICK nley four years
ago and who volunteered to take
the stump for Bryan this year,
making speeches in their own
languages. None OF this kind of
work was done ur years ago.
In North Dakota there are 25
scandinavian Bryan clubs, where
there were cone in 1896.
Last night Governor Lind rode
with Mr.. Bryan from @ ookston
to Winnipeg JUNCTION To your
corre<p )ndent tbs Governor said:
HI have at this time ho definite
idea Of the vote in this State. /
know, however, that there will be
considerable change IN Mr..
Bryan's favor among all clas ses,
as much among the Swedes, Nor
wegians and Germans as among
others. The Germans are affect
ed by the imporialistic issue al
most entirely. With the Scand'
inavians it is slightly different.
!. They have no knowledge of the bur-
den of miIitarism and are moi
. alarmed on that score, but are 6
f peace-loving people, who hate
war and bloodshed. For the mos
part they are religious, and they
cannot see the occasion for the
prosecution of a war that seem!
to them evil. The trust question
also appeals to them directly
!, Salt, barbed wire, implements
= nails and almost everything they
t use has gone up in price to such
}. an extent that they begin to fee
r the burden. Crop conditions hav,
4 not compensated for this in
| crease
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
THE FIRST OF ALL RAIL-
WAYS OPENED SEVENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO.
1t Ran From Stockton to OAR
-
ingtOn in England, and Is
Still in Use: The First LOc-
OmOtive. Where it May
Be Seen.

Just seventy five years ago,
on September 27. 1925, the first
of all railways was opened; this
is, therefore, the diamond jubi-
lee of the railway. And if the
wheels of every locomotive in
the world stopped for sixty sec
onds, and every hIdaous whistle
and every confounded bell was
silenced, for sixty seconds in
commemoration Of the world
moving event of five and seYensy
years ago, it would be infinitely
worthier and more impressive
than if all should stand still to
mark the possible death of every
railway president in existence!
The first railway, as we now
understand that method of trans
portatiop, was the Stockton and
Darlington line in England. 81
miles in length, intended origin
ally for the transportation of
coal alone. It had been the pur-
pose to operate that line with
horses, but the immortal Steph-
enson soon succeeded in intro
ducing the use Of locom tives,
and the first one used on the first
railway now stands on Ledes-
tai in the splendid station of the
Northeastern Railway System at
New Castle, as thousands of Am
erican travellers in England have
seen. The Stockton and Darling
ton Railway is still in use, one
! of the busiest short lines in Eng
land, and is now division Of
the Northeastern, which itself is
link in the East Coast route
| between London and Edinburgh,
over which runs the famous
:Flying Scotchman. the fastest
| long d5s5ance train in the world.
The first railway in Amefic5
was built TO supply the granite fol
the Bunker Hill monument, an(
was from granite quarries a
Quincy, Mass, to tide-water.
distance of five miles. It wa
begun in 1926 aad finished il
| 1927. The second American roa
was built in 1927. and EXTENDED
| from coal mines tn the Lahlgl
river at Maunch Chunk, Pa,
| distance Of nine miles. tn
loaded cars passed down to tn
river by gravity, and were draw
back by mules. The rails wer
timber covered with straps o
iron; therefore differing some
what from the underground stee
rails of the trolly lines of to
day.
The first railway in the Sout
was the South Carolina Railroad
; from Charleston to Augusta, 13
miles, begun in 1880. By to
close of 1880 there were twelv
railroads in the United States
completed or in course of con
, struction. ALI these roads wer
! built for and operated b
horse power, except the Delewar
and Hudson Canal Company
line, which in the winter of 1925
20 received three locomotives fror
t England, the first ever seen o
J this. continent. The greatest CON
pleted mileage in this country {
the end of 1880 was that of tt
: Baltimore and Ohio, so miles OF
of a total of 1872, of which tot
20 miles were in the South.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
The Mines Are Empty.

HazeIton, Pa, Oct. 1---For
the first time in years no coal went
out over the Reading Railroad.
All the mines are cleaned up of
their workings and are empty.
The thoroughnes of the strike was
shown to-day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
$40 in Cash Paid

to any party or parties who will
make affidavit to the fact that they
have used Whites Black Liniment
and not experienced relief from its use.
A full size 25c bottle will be sold for
1bc, at HILLS drug store, in order to
give every one an opportunity to test
its merits for Family Use.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the none y
if it fails to cure. b, W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c. ssDS25
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04

Do not suffer from Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, and other pain /,
when you can get full size 25c. bot
tie of Whites BlackLiniment at III lps
Drugstore for 15 cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
HOWVRD TO HANG.
JUDGE VISIBLY AFFECTED
AS HE PRONOUNCED THE
SOLEMN WORDS.

New Trial Was Not Allowed, But
Sentence Was Suspended for
Sixty Days to Give Time
For the Appeal Which
Will be Taken to the
Court of Appeals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

clement OF rights OF private parties, u
would seem strange anomaly II o Slatg
cf this Union, which ~ prohibited by tn
constitution from lcyying war upon am
other State could not invoke he authority
ct this court by suit to raise an embargo
which had been established by another
state against its citizens and their prop
erty,
An embargo. though rot an act Of war
" frequently rrortc1 70 90 preliminary
10 q declaration OF war and may be treat
ed uuder certain circumstances a. a SUN
cirnt ga ius bclli Tho case mado by tho
bill is tho extreme Que az a total stoppag
uf an commerce between mo most inn
portanl city 10 Louisiana and the entra
state OF Texas; and while | fully agree
that resort can not be rad to this court
TO yindirate the rights o. individual cltl-
zens. or any particular number OF iddl-
yiduals. whore state has assumed to
prohibit all kinds OF commerce with tho
chief city OF another State think her
motive for doing so Is the proper sub
Iect OF iudcial inquiry,
II is TRUE chat individual citizens whose
rights are seriously affected BY a system
or non-lntercourse, might. perhaps main
tain biz OF this Kind but to make the
remedy effective il would be necessary to
institute multipllCiiy OF suliS, 10 carry
on a litigation practically against STATE
in the courts Of that State. and TO assume
the entire pecunlary burden of such liti-
cation, when all the inhabitants OF The
complaining State are more or less ~
terested n the result.
But the objection 20 the present bill Is
thar It does not allege the sioppage of all
commerce between the two States. but be-
tween the city OF New orleans and the
state Of Texas. The controversy Is mot
one in which the citizens OF LOUISIANA
generally can be assumed 70 DO inter-
ested. but Only The clllzen5 Of New Or
leans. and Il therefore seems to NE that
the state IS not the proper party com
plainant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
WOnldn's "No"~""''
.Severest Trial.

Unta recent years woman's severest
trial has Been the bringing Of children
into the world.
Today nearly AL the sickness, pain,
discomfort and dread are avoided by
those expeetant mothers who Use
Mothers Friend, that wonder
fol lininent naaGe famous by the great
good It has done. II is Used externally.
That Is the only sensible and safe way
to relieve morning sickness, headache,
iighiness, swollen, hard OF rising breast
The bearing of children need no longer
Be dreaded. Mothers Friend has been
called a Godsend by mothers al over
this land. Sold at drug stores tor ~
bottIs, and BY
Tue Brsdfield Regalseer CO.. Atlarta' g.
we TO- ess tser ,I'pss'>ird hcsA, >-t''sd .sa's's
rshY : hcf, VI 4 q b N I,' H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
Clearing Sale Of
Ladies' Furnishing Goods.

At iscv-Ladics Outing skirt Patterns.
worth 900 at Observation-Disclosures. no
Al $40 ladies Crochet Understands, worth
7Sc. AZ Observation-Disclosures, I. r.. sac
At iac--Ladics Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined
Union Suits, worth 1ec, az ...,s.,.,,,iqe
At 5oe -'ac and sioo qualities ssttuo ana
Near SIN Petlcoats, &C .s....,.s.s. SOC
1Sc corsris, STANDARD" at .f..,4.,.os9c
soc Misses corstta, broken sizes, at. i5e
500 and sL25 High Grade corscts, broken
W7eF .,-....4. ,...,.a... .s..., 4, i9c
81 90 b, 10 spritc corsc's, a, .,,. 90
Slbo French corscts, sonnette." at $50
500 y. G. French Corscs, at ~. $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

!. at ous ~
/ IN tb'i w
tn aud 4,
worth a%