davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

you are . -EYF,1- uAatht.t Geo 'ssy
hsss snd at iosn abe ~ yoa'r-
Bsi stop iooln. nov. YOU soans f.ll-r.
to IN. Wheel ana pu, thss- people outer 6as,-
stsek %oSfsrsss1 a. YOU have o u fs DIS.
, s"s,, 'roo-a'R soar cs g. an al ss., co. 90, out rS ss
With a hand and ", YOU hno~ G-ierehsna
and you can give the sirl an invite 10 come
St.. o.. , Wren s 0es yos n IN.
With the trs, Of them. I tno~ ~ha, u .. and
W. want a good time for everybody in this
DISTRICT We want you ali. irrespective OF
%tol,tiG-, 70 lnyi'. your mother Sive-. sisters
the date to 10 announced later through the
press We sl.o notify N. hoys 81 tho district.
lrrr-pcc,ive OF %Iolt,los. to b" With " on our
la. one Of the nsw.p4pcr- has 80, a piece
~ hitch Timothy y SALIVA. has ~, -cn.-
SSIvr Sg' .Sa I'm. n on on me iss I ss:, SD 81. r %.n Mr
. brother hui, l., him be. Content 10 run
things on the East Side. We'll hni -duca-
ton and in,ell,s.nce enough swons our
And now want to say that fanny Of you are
dry ther-'a plenty 10 drink dosnstalrs and
drink.
Jerry Macdonald roee and waved a
hat,er-i hat and poih,ed the finger q pridc
a. Big hli.
This is a man. he shouted, "A man.
gents. what amt got no s~edled head
His heads no bigger to-day than IL ever
was. lilo Is tho grand man.
The room was empticd quickly Thore
was n -uccession III riots below and In
the street. where w~aepnloads ~ ginger
pop and lemon soda wore distributed to
small boys and women and children. A
crowd that had not heari MIR. nevery's
oratory went up above and he repeated
substantially tho same sIrrrh. The crush
in the h.%r distribution bccame 80 ferca
that 'hs pnlice several times had to draw
their nighi-ticks and u-e them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

~as Sith h- brother Plot, Nho V =. They
were captured near kimberley after fghting
seven months under Commander Jarobs
The little soldier wore IN. Pre- State color-
on bis hat.
W, ar. going back TO our mother
sald lttl" pcNst My brother amt I
lrft her on tho farm and we've only heard
from her onc~ In two years. Tha, va
last week, she wrote W, logging ~
To take th"o oath sni come hom. Ne dii,
and now We ae going Rack To try and build
UP IN" farm for her again. I had my -,
hor-~ -hot under INC and Pie, lost his. ~
well hav" To- GIT Others. because they were
tho last We had
i ditn't mind II Ia the camp. cxccp, when
snm" young lIeut-nantz call.d Us naine
On" ~ them was only II and | licl 81 him
one day guess he can't stand ~ yc'
lockel up
Mallov, ~ the Americans In the party.
went out 20 South Africa with the smhu-
lance corT~ from here and turned colder
when he got there He said he guessed
~" bu'ish finally got tired 81 keeping
HON According e him at least 30 Bpers
N Bermuda have refused to take The oath
They ave coming To this country 10 ,ctte
here. " they can get the money hey
can't 81 home. and the British won't assist
them t. g"t away
tn" Buer oric~r- vere taken TO IN. zion
Square Hotel bv W. II. Snyman 81 his
city. VII" described himself IA q Cayr rclel
He said he hoped tn make an appointm'nt
with President Roosevelt to $50 some Of
them before Saturday, when most IL them
will sail Non" will remain herr perma-
u"rtly, tho few foreigners l-ing mostly
H~ollanders. who will e. Ia Holland
Two women Passengers on the Pretoria,
Miss Boyle and Mrs. John Van Week. who
have hacn visiting In Bermuda. got too
near the prison ramp and were arrested.
They heard NJ the hotel NJ Hamilton, they
and water and went over In a launch to
Sc about II. They refused Ia heed a -rntry
and were detained iii they explained,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
-FOUR MEN LOOT FAST TRAIN.
CLEt> or rNPRf>S StTFs tND
err PtSSE>cIHS ! ~ tBIES


S,LIp,. Col July u \ I~nve- ami
RI Grand- wc-tl-ound pa-~nngrr train In
charge 80 Conductor Nicharl Gurrin and
tngin.-r ivrri. Rutland. was heLi up and
roblsi hy four ina. Ned m'n ~ Mil Swith.
near Chester. ou tho Western slpp~ ~
Marshall Pas. at $50 O'Clock th's morning
The roblsr~ d,uamt.d tho cNvr,-s car and
sAfr- and then 'ohi--d the pas~.ngrr- of ali
Na,uahk'S It's train carried many Eastern
Tourists
Tie rohlrrS either boarded tho him
hngGas" a. some small station or l-aped
upon the train a. It Wa slowly pulling M
the eastern slor" Of Marshall P,sS Tn.
first in,irnstiun that any of the train crow
had Of their pre--nc" was when Engin~~r
Rutland was ordered To- stop tho engine
IN rain u, death Rutland turned and -aw
a man w'Sun a whit" mnsk. holding =
larg" club IN his hand
stop ',r Vuickl- ordered the naskel
man
answered the rnr'nc~r.
Rutland had hardly -rp,koa the word,
when the masked man raised his club AMI
brought II down upon IA" engineers hesd
Rutland was dGz,d by the blow, but h
-iuplssd to tram.
one 81 Ia" rulbars was lcft To guar!
III" eLgine crew With n drawn revolNUt
while the others went 10 the express car
Tie messenger refused "a admit then
amt they blew oT.r the door with dytts-
init" They then demanded 81 the me--
.-'ng"r that he ol"u the safo or give them
the combination. The messenger cs-
plain.Si that 1t was a through safe. and that
only the officers 81 the company at the tor
minals knew III" combination. The rob
hers blew open th" two safes, the contents
hs,ing scstterrd around They gathsre,l
Gp the loot and placed II in a heavy
gunnySack vhiCh ore 81 them carried
How much money was IN the safe or the
value 81 jew"lry in 1, II not known. hut
N" haul il believed Ia have bsen "A rich
one.
passenger coaches and sl,rpers and took
all the valuahles and money they oould
find A few 81 the passengers, Who heard
the explosions and realized that the train
was lsiug held up. hastily secrrted som.
81 their money and Jcwolry under the seats
and I'm other place and saved H. But the
ina Jority, many % whom ver" Eastern
tourists, were too frightened 10 think 10
saving ANYTHING ard whcn the robbers
Valuables mccEly and with ~alacrity and
Jaw them dunpsd into n sack carried by
one ~ tho nteu
When the last passenger In tho last car
had been robbed. the men jumped from
the train and gave a whistle signal to the
one standing guard over ia. cugin'er and
fireman "a make ht- escaVe. b-tore leev-
Engineer Rutland hat ~ he pulled out within
thirty minutes he would lie shot from the
hills Iearby. Tho four robbers then
hurried into the hitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
yaCHT 4, RELIa IN TROuHLr.
Grounded ~ Point Pleasant. Got on and
tBrtftri North Heller Disabled.

Tho steam yacht Aurelia, owned hy T.
prrrutt IL Atlantic CITY. was reIursd
aground IA Point Pl.aS,rt, y. }, La,
night, hy Supt Havrns uf the life Saving
STT,icr Her boiler vas disabled and ~"
signslled that N. wanted a tug Later
sie came "a and dnftcd north When lat
zen h, Srpt HaVeu- shc we about a mil"
and a quarter from tho teach
4 dsSIat,h from Atlantic ttv says VI"
kurrlia left there FOR New Work yesterday
morning Their" were 40 Isi--"ng"t~
aboard The crew consists - Capt tu-
gene. an 90 sinccr and an assistant engin'sr
namssi Gallagher Mr nVrtoit vas sur
pti-sh when appri-Nl ~ tho mt-hap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
rO M THriR OW POLICEWEN
Ten wrIl known Iirooki,n Men suggested
To ur. Partridge Tor Appointment.

Property owners - Quincy stree; had
an adjourned m,~ting last night. and.
after passing resolutions de%nouncing ~"
Axity 81 the police force. resolved 10 ask
Commissioner Partridg" for the appoint
men, e ten 81 their uumter ~ ~iecuL
policemen To look cut for their Interests
Ia that street
The ton who's. names will 10 suggested
Nv q committee appointed to wait on IN"
Commissioner nr, samuel campbell, y 4
Mumfurd. X " toUnnr. . II Morrcll.
r " Nash. Henry Tart"r. T. II Whlppon.
X. y Jewell. = " Siruu~' and Manuel
Gunsal.s All - them ar" we'll known resi-
t-nts Tho same committee will cooper
ate with Prpsid.n' Swans'rom m trying
tn secure NOR" policemen tor Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
EORIGIO>H>O > ~. IEO RF6TORY.
Metropolitan savings Hank Higgins an
Action Ngalus, isthrr Duce,.

An action Ia l""u begun hv the Metro
poluan saving iank agains, Father Duocy
rcctnr &c ~ lro'- Roman ,a,hO,ro church
To f~ot-clos" a mortgage ou 10 ia-t Twenty
ninth street. Tho - ~" r-,iuty of the
"bur,h Il. m.t,g,.. 4, dated Aug a
lSSa
Father pucev J. ont 70 town He was
one OF IA. largest Contributors to IA" found
ing ~ ~. lsp'~ church and on" UieS" 81
the property sll'ed to the PARISH, the mortu.
arv a. . hast Twcuty-"tghth street, l. own"i
hy him. Their u said 10 la a nioTSsaSs o.
~ property al~D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
HOT SPELL HELPS corn.
Tne Crops Re,ng Gr~sti, B~n~ated b, the
ingh Temperature.

CHICAGO. July h-Frum reports rrccived
here to-day the hot weather Of h past
week or ten days has been of grea, benefit
To all crops In IN" IVES, and Northwest.
Corn, especially. IL being greatly benefited
by II. having received all the moistur"
necessary and the warm weather coming
just at the right time.
Oats are being harvested In many sections
and a large crop Is looked for. Winter
wheat has been harvested. but had reads
have delayed it, being sent to the markets.
Spring wheat Is reported in fine condi-
ton from all points and unless NOR rain
sets In an unusually large crop will Ire
harvested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
10 MANI rh,CE ~ CofOwRIa.
Dur Consul Leaves Panama To Confer Win
the Insurg euts.

PANAMA. July u MIR Gudgrr. the Amer
can Consul. left here Yesterday on the
American war-hip Ranger. bound FOR Ped
regal under orders from Washington TO
interview tho inSur gent chiefs and a-cer-
tain tho probability q a compromise -
IN" present uprising II" was also in
structed 20 obtain Information for tn" Amer
lean Government m regard to Panama
Canal matters.
II IL expected Mr. Gudger will return
her" hv Thursday and will then cable a
report To Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
ESG urn FROM tRsrH iCE,
steamer rsrtiand and J~asnir Reach
Nome with An Vel Aboard.

N~rCToKIs. n e., July IL" steamer
Melville Dollar. wh,ch reached 'his port
to-day from ~ Michael. reports that N"
steamer Mstsor arrived there a few hours
b~for- she sailed and reported that III"
steamers Portland and JEANNE. wh,ch wer'
40 long locks,l In tho Arctio ~ and believed
to h. Lc~t. reached Nous on July I safe and
with all on hoard we'll.
The st.smsrs had i~en Imprisoned In m"
ice almost within speaking DISTANCE Of each
othss and tho p~a~cns-rs daily walked
scro-~ tho ce packs from one steamer TO III"
other. In. provisions 81 10th gave GU,
bu, A. each was laden with supple. they
bruached tho cargo and there was a sum
cheney o. food Neither steamer was
injured a. a result Of lie long imprisonment
In the pack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
500 VICTIMS or SUNSrROKE.
Heat In Parts Mars the Celebrates
Of the Bastiir Ann ersar,.

ST,dA Cdhls Dssraios TO the SUs.
PaHIs, July IL The National fete. the
anniversary 81 the fail Of the bastile. was
celebrated to-day n usual.
Intense heat prevailed A. the grand
military review al Lougchamps three Cen
erals. the Governor of Paris. rs-lvc officers.
eo soldiers and 800 spectators suffered
from sunsiroke.
A brilliant cavalry charge excited the
admiration Of Bias Mskonnen. the envoy
81 the Emperor of Abvssinla. who came to
Europe TO attend the coronation Of King
Edward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
cry cor NCIL TO BakE BREAD
~rid- Ia Furnish Iood for the People
while General strike j. On.
Special CAKE pc'piies 10 THn srN

NtfGfi CdAf IFflhfe7 70 lHb wv.
Havana, July II VI ~" labor ~unionists
in Iienfuegps have gone IN strike Ia aid
"A small union OF unlnaders q timf-r IN
obtaining their demandS from their en-
ruyers. Car,mrn, bakers. luug-horrm"n,
ro'ks and butchers ara all out, The
hy uniamienio has decided to slaughter
cattle and bake hrrHd for the public untI
the stuke il SETTLED
DR. Glennon. chez surgeon ~ the Marine
Hospital service. has iuNalided homo DR..
Alexander u McIowrll. who distinguished
himself In the quarantine service at Havana
during the yellow fever epidemic IN ie0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
81, 400 TRICK ROBBERY.
wagon Load 81 ~stockinE> n Cnder~eai
stolen nj Providence Line Pier.

Policeman Davis found a truck TO which
was attached a hay horse at FIFTH avenue
and Twenty-~even'h street last night,
and va informed that u had teen stand
,us thorr all dav lie had II brought 20 the
I.uderluin station where ~ was claimed
later by Edward mgg-. a truckman, who
sad /, had been stolen yesterday morning
from the Providence Line pier. Tho truck
he said. had contained all cases IL hosiery
add under wear valued M 5000 which were
mo, an the wagon when u was found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
Machine for LAYING i,ricS

W~,suINuroN. July - - Iummcrcia
,s.nt \. = = johnson Of Stanbrdgc'
Canada. reports TO the state Department
REGARDING a recent invention for hricklev-
inc 10y machinery instead OF 10y hand IL
%lNs
-Thc machine. worked Nv two mon and
, Ind will lay .ooto 90 bricks pr hour Door
and window spaces CauSr only a slight delay,
1be machine H. suited lot al plain work.
.irh a. walls. sh.si-. mills, factories, rows
Il cottages, piers ct ridges ac;, ana WI
Ia era
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
>TRIkERS RIOTI\G.
Disorder Follows ~ Attempt 10 DeiN er
Freight In chicago Freight Houses.

CHICAGO. July ii-Riot and hloodshei
followed an attempt to deliver freight AZ
tho Chicago. Milwaukee and ~. Paul freigh,
houses late this afternoon. On. teamster
was severely injured and removed Co the
County Hospital. Will. eleven others were
arrested 10y the police for blocking traffc.
Two hundred policemen from West Side
stations hai,lcd for an hour with a mob
estimated ~ 1lUD rer-or-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
IP GREYLOCk nv AUTO.
1--WE Men Make the Ascent In the First
Trial Ever Made.

pIrrstIEi-p. Mas. July "A party Of
Ave North Adams men made the Ascent
Of Grcylock Mountain, $500 feet above
SEA level. ON Sunday in two automobiles
The distance from North Adams to tia"
SUNNI, was twelve miles over heavy noun
tam roads This l. the first tim. the feat
has been attempted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

JouSsrowS. Pa. July 1.-THE Cambria
Rolling Mill ,omIany's mine. where the eS-
pIcsion of las, Thursday occurred, resumed
operations this morning and by . o'clock
,hr-s oars of coal had been sent To the sur
face. Sevcnty-hvc men are reported as
being az work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
Our vIcr~Sonsui Aids Southampton Poll,


Nnsfll tiHf DfspAeS I" !" NUS
SuU1n,MIroN. July II Richard Jones,
tho United States Nice-Consul hero. gal
lantly assisted the ~Tpliccnen who were in
n tight corner on SATURDAY night. A street
riot had been caused hy a party oi Innis-
killings Nho return~i With Lord kitch-n-r
on Nh" TRANSPORT OrotaNa on saturday
from south Africa. The soldiers were
brought up In thu policc court this morn.
ing one 90 them was JAILED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
FaTtL TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
One Person kri~d aud Three injured ~
sanarsIe.

The Brooklyn Iolice were notified a. .
O'Clock this morning that atr"l!ry accident
had o,c lrred at Church lane and Rock
away avenue. Canar~ir. m which on" person
was killed and three injured Calls were
sent for ambuianC,~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
NEGRO MILT THE CHf RCH.
&r~r. Who Mas Killed In Railroad Ward.
saw ed Ss ,O<pO -t.a,r al TO ~. Ds,id's.

1, hecam" known yesterday that George
Thomas Ail'u. a negro. VINO was kill'd IN
the Mott Haven ward ui the New York. New
Haven anil Hartford Railroad "n July =.
dtl much toward huudtns - pdvid's
pro,.-,au, fpisouIal ,hurch in tast i5sth
.tr-t. ~ livci over ~" church. and had
chargr - NJ. linen u~si In the Iariur car
..ryic. Il the road he sI..nt about y on
all tho money b." a ssN'Ni. m "f'S ting ~"
church According To IA. R.v D. g. ,lif-
ton rector of the church. Bishop Potter,
H,-hop llouy 81 Hayti and b,shup q "
MORRISON IL Du.ut and ~ uumt-r II min
i-,ct- had preached IN Aliens church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
WILHEIMINt NOT WELL.
Dutch Qu~en's Cow aicscrnc~ Very SLOW
and NnNirt, u frit,
Special cane Ds'ps'ch 10 Tns :

The hAoUE. July ut Is understood
that Queen wilh.clmina's c~onvalesceucc IL
very slow. There IL considerable anxiety
concerning her In court circles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

S,o,v rnlri state pafs d~dics,ien Mednesdsy
par.#t Connecticut va la line 81 o. Vest luint
az " d Sa0rv 10 u Nss Aniihs " LS'h d
=Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

pun-,,'s Co~,,sin, allsys all ifrtat,on ~ the
Soalr, and pe'en" The iiAir nun taihns ~,
- ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

ne slrttur Usttoi Osrsud lInlicd, .eaNe>
Chgsro saH O. n ~ t.tafu guo North West
80. y rinH iHt..I ."H t~UHttffU H'Nsls
Nh CO 81. - aha 90 ..- H -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

Ne ~rr ,rutun liH.trd, VIA New Noft Cea.
tf4f att Ne ~Npfr. lsaNeN Nss Nufk = a. &, "
49,. ....s t' neat uuW.ur 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

p~nnsy !, anis Spe,s ieaV-s Nsw Notk and hfsnk
~ even day lAnins car hare' s"''Ans cal
-Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

one % the dght daily trains b.lseen New Nort
aul Ctirsgp Ma the Yea Nnfk CtntfA Lluca a
rsuIufrHelsNc aCnlCC AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

n-ensyh.aia SyssiA L"sV.. N,s iors iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

] -..at ls'ga
hr~,t otl,.
Asr, he va
twenty
D. Bush~"
ktl,-. II
her 81
b. lhrtsT az
down ',tsn
hought va
II 80 MT
AAHAAr 90
GA
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-09
THE HERALD.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902.
NOTICE.

THE HERALD wants correspon-
dents at all leading points in this
section. While it cannot pay for
such service, it believes that persons
of intelligence living in this sec
ton should be willing to furnish
such letters for the sake OF letting
the world know about the advan-
tages and doings OF their respective
vicinities and should wish to keep
in touch with the world in this
way. THE HERALD will be sent free
to any who will agree to send it
such letters once a week, relating
the news or progress of their neigh
borhood.
All letters for publication must
be written on one side of the paper
only, and must be subject to re-
vision by the editor. Short, newsy
letters are preferred.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-09
District Court.

In the district court this morn
ing, the grand jury reported several
indictments, as follows:
Camilo Lerma, theft Of a mule;
Emiliano Cortez, knowingly re-
ceiving a stolen mule;
Gabriel Morales, bigamy;
Several cases Of indictments for
false swearing, against Eugene
Keller and others, were thrown out
of court by the Judge, as they had
been hanging on for over a year
without prosecution.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-09
Totals. 20. s.. .27. 81. s.

Totals. %. 81. 81. 81. s.
Innings. IL 3 4 3 e. 80
Ping Pongs.1 1 0 2 1 2 0 8 1-13
Rock Walls.3 0 l 100 90 / 6
Earned Runs-Ping Pongs 6,
Rock Walls 4.
Two base hits-Shepler, Roack,
Davis, McCafferty, Horn, Schmidt.
Three base hits-Shepler, Roack,
Cox, McAfferty, Brady.
Home runs-Cox, Boghen.
Stolen bases-Roach 2, Davis 2,
O'Dell, Cox, Massey, McCafferty,
Horn, Schmidt.
First base on balls-Off, Eagan
3, Horn l.
Struck out-By LShepler II, by
Eagan 4, by Horn 1.
Double plays-Shepler to Con-
nelly 2; Roack to Davis to Con-
nelly; O'Dell to Davis to Connolly;
Eagan to Rosenberg to McCafferty;
Eagan to McCafferty.
Umpire-Mercer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-09
PROGREsO NOTES
Body OF Shepherd Boy Found
Good Rain In Hidalgo Coun-
ty-Other Items.
To THE HERALD.

IL he IEhAJ-D.
Progreso, Texas, Sept S.-The
body of the pastor who was drown
ed near the Blanco ranch on the
4th. inst. was recovered on Satur-
day evening at ranch on the Mex
lean side of the river about ten
miles below the place where he was
drowned. 1t was buried near the
place where it was taken out Of the
water.
The public schools in this district
were opened today for the term.
A good rain fell at different points
between here and Hidalgo Satur-
day.
The appointment of Mr.. Andres
Chavez as district and county clerk
has given general satisfaction to the
citizens of this section of the coun-
ty and | have no doubt but what
the same satisfaction is felt in the
whole county.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-09
Rise In River.

Bulletins received here report a
rise of 10 feet in the Rio Grande at
Eagle Pass yesterday At Laredo,
Roma, and lower points it was also
rising today
At Rio Grande up to three this
afternoon it had risen 7 feet and
was still rising
At HidaIgo a rise of two feet was
reported, and still rising slowly.
The rise reached here this morn
ing
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-09
WELLS ON LAND TITLES.
He is Attorney for Several Of the
Defendants.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 5.-Hon. Jas.
B. Wells of Brownsville was here
today, and as the legal representa-
tive of parties claiming title under
old Spanish and EMexican grants
to several hundred thousand acres
of land in Southwest Texas, against
whom suits were recently filed for
recovery of same in behalf of the
State, had a conference with At
torney General Bell regarding tie
consolidation News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-09
NOTICE. OLE MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Brownsville and
Gulf Railway Company will be
held at the office OF the company,
Brownsville, Texas, on Thursday,
the 18th day of September, 1902,
at 10.o'clock a, m, for the purpose
of electing directors, and the trans
action of such other business as
may be brought before the meet
ing.
The transfer books of the COM
pany will be closed at 3 O'Clock p.
M, on the 18th day Of September
1902, and will remain closed until
three days after the final adjourn
ment of the meeting.
The regular annual meeting Of
the board of dIb~ Pill be held
at the same place and on the same
date. E. J. IG, Secretary
Brownsville, Tex, g y 1902.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-09

improved. 1t seemed to act like charm.
l kept up the treatment and the result
was most satisfactory. Words fail to ex-
press my gratitude for the suffering that
is now saved me. / am IN fine health,
physically and mentally. l can only say
thank you', but there is much more in
my heart for you."
r. CLEARINGHOUSE pains are the
K worst that women know. If
y youare suffering from this trou-
BILE you need not be uncertain
about it. The pains in the abdomen
and back that feel as if heavy weights
were pulling down on the nerves of the
stomach are ''bearing-down pains
They may not be particularly severe at
present but they are growing worse.
That headache which nearly drives you
distracted now IS caused by the terrible