davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03

iauors abd disappointment 10 our *.
peotations ne to ealing n dainty m reel
I Ike others who occupy more favored
spots o. mother esrtp,
As cur lawmakers now proceed
with their legislative work, we,
their constituents, anxiously watch
every action taken uIou tins
important subject OF school lauds.
UuOn them depends mucn
whether we shall have 10 leave
our homes because n our Inability h.
buy them or f-maiu ami toll for YEAR
10 uay heavy price for the Improve.
mente that already nave taken u year
10 tdake. II ~ not for me u dictatf T.
uuf legislative body or TO those who
my 10 appointe IA land commission
rs as to what price snuuld be set upon
our school lands, or believe the met
whom we MAJ conn ncs iu anu voted
TOR lhst November Will deal iu.tly By
10 asw u ~ 20 themselves aud to tht
Stat; hut u my AuJagity can be ovef-
looked might make iew suggeations
that IN my opinion cTfled out wuul4
ue satisfactory both to the settlers o.
school laDds and 10 tbs authorities Of
uuf new State.
Would II be too unreasonable Tor u
~ expect one or more uieiutereste D
pefspns Of our own choosing and res..
dents u our own loo ,nty 10 he app mt
I'd TO meet with some other appnintetB
u the grwers that be, and * miu'
the school lands aud Put vsiuatiun
therrol2 10 the event OF tho settler
refusing 10 purchase nj the valuation
price, should not tue tmprov mems Of
the settler be- appraised And the ur.
chaser oil the land compelleI 10 psy the
appraised value there ~ There h
another important point TO which !
", uld like u draw your attention. There
aru great many settlers upon school
and whose Industry anu frugslity
cannot be questioned, but whose ambi.
lou has been TO butd ImfJftAbls
mousse, feucea, barns, ETC., etu., anu
what little money they have earned,
has all been spent upon these improve
ment,, aud today few would be able o.
W tneif own b. mss " they were CONF
peeled 10 pay down BpOt cash I Z them.
Now, my opinion IL, II q little time
was given 10 pay Tor their homes, say
tom three 10 seven years, win the
privilege OF paying sooner u possible,
aud when pAi1 ciear title be gwen
them, tue settlers would be melted g.
gteaIer exetIions anu soon our sterile
school lanus would become fertile aud
valusble and from them the revenue
vi our State would be Increased, thus
bringit < tbjut = contamination Of the
purposes tor which these lands were
APP roptiated by cur government 10 tue
new Stale q U.sh.
Youn respectfully,
NIEIs LARsHN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
The COnsistencies of MormOnism.

These will be most ably written, and are designed
nsh arguments in favor of the truth for mssionlr
and those who are called TO defend our religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03

ueut wbicn " cou-ed her mucn sOfs'
meas and g. ,ufi-rA great deal oi paiu
since, snd winch, nut for the tlmely
assistance rendered her BY p-rlle.
present, might hsve been very serious,
yet 40 bones were tfoken. UpO en-.
tefing tue home her uAugbte M ..
w. }. Cisgg,s sac, iii not notice w. y
CELLAR DOR opened directly ia ir0nt
Of her for the reason that the brig ht
snow caused her eyes 10 dszzis on e..
lefing tue house, an In Consequence
fell thrUu h 70 the u Of apUut az ttt
mellow. la the tau che susIain-d Ia
Iufies In the b ,ck al, hip' ami cut
One VI tbs larger n fies IA the lO~rf
part Of the lelt lss, eau INK tue / 80 I
yer = q TART Of blnId Us'ofe tbs blee DO
ing cOui be stOppel. Ine genial auu
loving old lazy has been c'uh ,ei
her bs ever since nut We are lie 80
~ say sh- IL recOvefi x II, m tue ,nvcts
~ hef sudden dvwnwsrJ pun e.
Mr.. anu Mt.. r. NJ. Thompson came
very Desrly losing their Oaby gfl SUI
day by II setting hold OF q ph Al oi
uitric aoii. Me Thompson saw o.
time to prevent II gettiug en- ugh 10
enter tbs stoms on, but tn little one
mouth aud thTJAt were 20 baiiy bis.
tore by tue deadly poison there were
grave doubts Tor wIile n, ~ i;s ~.
covory, hut II IL improving nicely. It.
chin and han were alsJ b Il y our ed
With the acid. Lou e, the 7ye.r.uiu
daughter u a fmUu MiIsf, VI Far
view, Tell on some Toe sunday, break.
irg her left arm Just beiow tnv elbiw.
.....3. w. rnoms Ju aud wife starteu
iast tuesday Tor southern California,
going ovetianI. risit trip will be-
into south western Utah, scross sou u.
cru NavaJh aud over the Sierra Me-
vada mountains iDtO Hau BurnardinD
county, Catalonia. After visiung
relatives there they Will Journey up
through the state II Piumas oUun y,
w1efo Mr.. rhoms parents i've
rbete they will visit for some time,
expecting Ia return 10 UiHh nsKt fall
Dufing their tip they viii see grrat
deal Vi beautiful and iutefesting coun.
Try, and the trip will no doubt prove \
dsnghtiui emo TO tnem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
A Word for tho Railroads.

The following communication was
written for the NEWS many mon N
ago, when there was quite nowspa.
per controversy regarding railway NJ.
fairs Ia Utah, growing out OF c1n.ef.
enee OF the managers VI the two i'm.
portnnt lines, who met Ia this city 10
discuss matters pertaining To the inter.
ests Of their respective companies, anu
concerning which widely diyerslfisu
rumors Of Increased and cxtoriona q
rates, determinations aud cOmbiua.
lions against other lees power al com.
mon carrlers, were set II a.. Il wa
written With view to commeuting a.
aspirlt Of fairness GU the railway situa.
ton Va Ulah as 1t had been and was.
II never lett this WRITER'S possession,
however, uutil day OF two ego; when
1t was handed In with the remark thnt
perhaps present circumstances would
Justify an explanation or ut least a
lstatement Of the local railway stu .
ton. Tue NIws believes In a fair
hearing all fuuui. and theref re give.
place to tue communication with pleas.
uie;
The completion OF tho overland
llne across the continent, universally
regarded as tie CONTAMINATION OF The
most daring enterprise the world hao
ever seen, bought Utah In close com.
munlcAllon with tue cOmplefoial world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
DASHED TO SUDDEN DEATH.
A. ]. Allen Killed In Soldier Canyon,
Carbon County,
wheel Of nis wagon struck Rock
ne Was PITCHED Forward and ats
N,ck was broken.
epeeiM corro,rondence 70 No NIws.

Special correspondence TO the NEWS
HusT1Surus. U,an, Jsu. 20, 1895:
A lamentable AMI fatal accident hs'
beiallen one u our osteemoi an be-
loved oitizsni, A. J. lien. On Non.
day last, sbiut2 o'clock. our quot ami
pvac sful town ha the alarming news
circulated that Elder Allou had been
killed and his body would be- In thi.
evening. Brother Allen was nrt
counselor to the Bishop In this ward
aud very ostimable man.
Sunday night sbIut II O'Clock In
Soldier canyon, nineteen miles rom
Price, Carbon touuty, he, In company
with others, was coming down Raiu
canyol, aud within a few hundred
yatds OF where they were calculating
to camp Tor The night; all At once TIT
whsei q bis wagon struck a rOcE that
was close 10 tue road, aud bis team to-
ing on good trot, II threw him from
the wagon agai NJ another rOoE, anu
he was instantly killed. The ROAD NJ
this place 10 very slippery ana he could
not get his rough locks 70 do any gOOUi
and when be struck this rsck ho was
thrown from tue wagOt with fuch
force II broke his NECK. The 'front.' parI
Of his head was knocked Ia aud part Of
his brains was scattered on tue rocks
his face was very much dishgufed, ~
much 30 that he was unfeUognizsble.
The news Of this s0rrowiul event
threw n gloom over the town.
Today the services were held Ovef
the remains. Elders VIM. C0Wiey, A.
u. wall, n. IT. bihlN orthy, :. =.
Young, J. w. Nixon and Bishop JOhu-
sou, all paid high tribute to tue
character Of tho deceased. lie wss 80
years Of ago on Decembet 2Oth. 1885.
lie leaves n wills And nve childieU,
besides many relatives AMI friends. He
was q son.in-lAw 10 Charles PulsipheT.
o,-,,., ,,,.,,.
The weather IL very nns and has
been nil this winter, hardly snow
enough to cover the ground a, any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
Visit to the MOquis.
Salem Witchcraft.
he Sandwich Islands Country and Mlssio

These articles will give brief historical account Of ni
group of islands, review OF the customs OF the pl
and describe the past labos of missionaries and
present condition of the laer-dny work.
Twelve papers will be furnished by ELDER JANE
II. WALLIS on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
North ogden Notes.
V. d. CRAM.
NoRTH OGDEN, Utah.
a. 80.


Jan. 81, 1896.
To tho Editor.
Our home dramatic association last
Thursday evening presented Fooled t.
packed audience for tue benefit Of
Elders Alma Montgomery, b. T..
Chetelain, II. +. Reese and Daviu
Randall, who leave on missions 10 the
near future; Brolhers Montgomery and
Randall for Great Britain and Brother
Chelelain for the Southern States.
Residents 81 tuia part VI the valley
are charmed with tue bare dry gTounu
and spring like sunshine, but fear II be-
tokens relapse into winter weather
when spfing would DO more desirable.
Our war; Orgn iz,tion. are ali per
feet working order anu the Ofilc N
arc sndeavoring 10 encourage Ia.
tetest In tue memDvta tneTsil.
Elder William Palmer delivered al
interesting lecture before the Y. NJ. NJ.
1. A. on the 22nd ult Our SundAl
school, under tue management OF
Bother J. w. Rex, Is now uOinR
good woTl; the school numbers nearly
four hundred, graded into TOUR depart.
ments having tho ,ilijleut lsbOrs Ol
five GRADUATES from Provo and Weber
Stake training cOursrs.
We have civil government class
organized aud IN fuuning order WITH
Ii. +. Blaylook a. PRESIDENT. Our d.
trict SCHOOLS ate doing good worK uade
the management of h. Is. Arnold aud
Miptts Noou anu hogstrd, win AL
enrolment OF over two hundred. We
have large school building cOsliut
over six thousand Ioliat; YET We are
under the necessity OF buiIdiug again
soon 10 accommodate the iuoTeasin.
population. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
Notes.

The Utah 4 Northern freight train
crews are running through 10 Bal,
Lake CITY. Oldsn business men d.
not like this arrangement.
Porter Woodm ansoe, charged with
cruelty 10 animals, was discharged
saturday, the evidence being too Coz /.
Il oIng 10 establish any Gaze aSai 1t
MIN.
The business houses will be closed
At $3.50 pm. during the week VI the
Cflttt uton meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
OGDEN.
The Joke on braves.

Mr.. Graves, recently disohsrsod
from the Sixteenth iniartry at FOrt
Douglas, was arrested yesterday mofu-
lug, charged with grand larceny.
Graves got In company with two
young men WHO Invited MIN To spend
the evening with tlem, which inyits-
lion he accoptel ., anu after retiring g.
rest one 81 the young men awoke aud
discovered that Gtaves Ia nsj. Oh
taining light they iouud tnem.eiyts
minus mo,t Of their clo,biug. Going
~ the b,rn tnsy iOun tnsif horse Auu
buggy also goue. When arrested yes-
tefdsy morning Graves saii Il was ali
q Joke and tlat he intended 10 return
the buggy anu clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
School Land Suggestions.
LAKE VIEW, U.au Co.,
January 81. 1896

LAKE VIEW, u .au Co.,
January 81, 1896.
To tho Editors
Wi1h Tue solvent OF Statehood e Utah,
,hero are some very important ques
uOns that now confront many Of oui
citavns, especially those VINO arc anu
Dave beou lur macy jcars located aau
nave made homes through much natl
aOor upon what IL EnOwn 40 schuul
lsni. Alter IN ny years VI toll, priv,.
tl0u anu Suli-saUrltiue, We have hui
up our little homes upon lRnds whicu
tOsll app cara 90, was worthless suu
lll.auaptsu 10 ptUducr bare lIvins IT,
either man or beast. IL 10 true thrTr
arc mHny school sfcltOus thr ugh,u
tue state that are uOt by any means 10
90 despised, bee ,use their I TtIilty and
location ate equal 10 more iavorru
lands which would readily bring
TO-DAY SlOO anu upwards psr acre.
10 VIII then be needed Nv
all lair minded persons, since
all school lands art not aiIkv profitable,
Ihat a universal price should not be
charged, Take fuT instance schOl sec.
ton No. 10, township q south, ran .
essL situa,sd IA LAH- View, UtaI
county, anu thore you will flu thai 20
sandy 10 ne soil that after all tue ysaTs
OF ou,uNaton II IA yet lnpOssiolu
raise garden vegetables enou h 10 ,up.
Wy The table Of au ordinary family tue
year round. Not only Is Ire sou.
lsoit poOi, but Ina shifting aud DRIFT.
ing Of the sands by high winIs anu
sIUrma often brlngs destruction " our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
ORANGE LOCAL NOTES

orange Texas, April l?.--Mr. G. L. Good
man, a prominent citizen of this place
has been prominently mentioned as n
candidate Tor representative III tho state
Legislature from this district and is being
urged by his friends to allow his name to
go before The people hut has not yet
sgnihed his intention Of doing so.
j. a. l.. Wadde chief engineer OF the
Chicago Northwost Elevated railway
and consulting engineer of the Kansas
city ritlsburg and CUFF railroad has
been In Orange several days inspecting
the fine timbcrs that are being sawed by
the I.utcher y Moore mills to so To Ch-
cagO. NJ. Mahcr of the vulcani2ing work
al New York IS also hrre inspecting the
same tinlhers. which are to he Vulcauized
before going 10 Chicago. Both gentlemen
are highly pleased with the manner Ia
which the big hIii of twelve million feet
r. being handled.
Near Laurel. above Orange a few days
ago &. l.. Linscomb and the Stephenson
hYYs. who live there. killed two large
hears and captured two cubs. The largest
bcar weighed 800 pounds.
In an alteration between w. Carr and
w McMilin today. carr's Jaw was
broken by q blow from McMillin's bare
ust
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
VICTORIA NOTES.
All Previous Shipping Records on the
lliYlsinn EclluAel L l,nr-.-L.l

All Previous Shipping Records on the
Division Eclipset Personal.
Victoria, Texas April Is. From General
Live Stock Agent james Haumont The
Post correspondent learns the following;
One hundred cars % cattle were loaded
on tho Victoria division Thlrsday. which.
is ihe largest number ever loaded In n
single day since the road Vas opened for
business and could have handled more
but for scarcity Of cars. Two OF these
were solid trains Of Xix stable cars loaded
by Chi,tim n Merchant for Tulsa. l. r
They made very handsome trains. The
first two OF the trains made thv run from
Clip to penson, a distance of 800 miles
In tventy-four hours. The Victoria divi-
sion is already over loo cars ahead OF
last years total shipments and nave bout
so uaiA yet 10 ship
MIR. Richmond Daniel. son Of Assistant
1tstn Dispatcher l.. $. Daniel. Is here o.
q visit 10 tho home folks trom .slgiers
where he Is employed Ia the mechanical
department Of the Southern Pacific com
pany
ceptcd "a position in the Office of Genera
Superintendent n r. Forbes.
MIR H.. c. Wertheimer, who recently re
signed his position in the general sper
intendents office at this point. left this
week for Eagle Pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

cordlns TO their own befx ana inclination.
Most of the younger men took advantage
of the opportunity afforded 10 attend the
opening game OF the base ball season. This
early closing Is the result OF nm agreement
entered into by the Wholesale dealers for
the summer and the employees greatly APP
preeiate the Saturday half holiday.
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
The steamship Bonita cleared for Liver
pool today with t07i bales Of cotton, weigh
ing 2.l66 los pounds and valued at slI3, 2as
The steamship Millfeld cleared for Bre'
men with cs22 bales cotton. 1866 sacks cot
ton seed meal. 90 walnut logs. 2s0i cedar
logs, and 2Go s7 oak. ash. walnut and cot
ton wood logs Other clearanccs we're the
schooner Ebenezer tiagsett for Apalachi-
cola and the steamer Pensacola for Pen
sacola.
LOCAL. AND Personal.
Andy G. Baker late of the house OF
Leon & H. Blum, was in tho city today
amd left in the evening for Houston
s. X Bnllsrd OF Sedalia. superintendent
Of tho telegraph service of the Missouri.
Kansas ana Texas railway IS in the city
toi few days to enjoy the balmy sea
btcezc.
i. w S,einbrink fell overheard from
pier "a this morning and was In imminent
danger Of drowning when he was iished
out by persons standing en- the wharf and
removed to his residence.
The pr,sbytery having decided that tho
best Interests OF all concerned require tina:
Or. w. n. Scott continue as pastor of the
First Presbyterian church In this city. his
resignation win be Withdrawn.
Mr. and Mrs. G W. Nelson and son, and
Mr.. Nelson's mother. of Auburn. y. Y,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rich
| arisou TO-DAY MIR Nelson is auditor ard
general freight and passenger agent OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
nAlNroTr2 AIL0wEp nan.

Calvert. Texas, April i5.The habenH
corpus trial Of a, Rainholtz for tho mur.
der OF J. T. Rnsg. held yesterday by
District Judge Tolliferro OF Bryan con
cludel last night. Ralnnolts was allowed
,11oo bah which he Immediately gave.
Messra. W. G. Anderson and Frank Bar
ION Two wealthy and prominent planters,
signing his bond.
inc long distance telephone waa pu, IN
operation today. Th.i Office is Ia the store
vi l.. G. Gibson & 90.
TAc Now scales Of tho Houston and
rcNas Central railway nave been com
pieted ana the depot yards and tracks
graded and nlied Win gravel, making 4
uuNn nnnler apnnn iAmrc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
THE nARnOW AssAssINArION

Wcllhorn Texas April is county A.,
torney \. j. Board and Justice Chns $.
Gamer OF Bryan. after holding examining
trial ~ the Barrow asHass. nation for
some days in Bryan came TO this place
yesterday. where thoy base h"eu very nara
Az work In secret examination.
Iyrfybody Tor mics around has beeu
summoned and soni. from distance
EFer3 clcw IA boiug worked up and
everybody seems d"rply interested To-
searching ont the hiicous crime aud Il
secure the gully party. It IS briieved that
warrant has been issued and that an
arrest viii he made within the next few
days However, this is mere aupposltlon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
TRAGEDY At RICHMOND.
Albert Someryille of Alabama MUIR
ders His Cousin.
COMMITTED IN A DRUNKEN FRENZY
rho Innocent Girl Killed because She
Refused to Wed the Dissipated Youth
and Was Anothcr's fiauce.

Richmond. Texas. April S.--This entire
community has again been thrown into
the deepest gloom caused by most
shocking murder. which was committed
this morning by Albert somerville OF Tus-
caioosa. Ala. who most cruelty shot to
death his pretty aud Innocent cousin.
Miss Ella sofnerytlle.
The particulars. as they can be gath
cred. tell tae following story of the
tragedy:
Last .umme. Albert somervilie came to
Richmond to visit his uncle here, Judge
II. l.. soneryille. who for six years has
been postmaster and who is one OF Rich
mond's most hlghly-honored and respected
citizens. The young man had been lead
Ing Wild and dssoiute life. and his
father had sent him out to Texas In the
hope tina. he might mend his ways The
change wrought no benefit and young
somervllie's career hero so shocked Ms
relatives that they plnoel him In a bust
heA7 uo't'se at waco. hcre ne remained
until about ton days ago, when he was
attacked with chIlls and toyer and came
here FOR change Of air.
lie soon returned to HIS former haunts
ani drank considerably causing his
uncle's family no litle trouble and
anxiety SO had Nd hts conduct become
that last night the suggestion wa, mad.
that he he locked IN and kept undo re-
straint. THIS enraEed him 10 such an ak
tent that he told his cousin M,sz Iuo
she must Ncoom, his vie T'bo vorne
lady cxpostula,ed with him and rn,l, 70
fuscd 20 uste1 10 anv ~ Ria .,,raa,to.
Roalizlnr That hla s,,i, ,yaa bo,,olsss H.
,rror,n,., be- mat bc y,o,il KIM tb,.
vo,.7a man 10 whom sbe wa, enyarea
81, .t,-..,+ ,,i,,n t,,r..,...r ,,.r,.
.........,,. .-a ,.,,e. tr,,,,o,, mot t,o =,
,a,,,o, "a commit. such n ,iabo;,col CRIME
H''H'"F 'i''' '-''' '"''' INV ~
town 20 tire postoffice tn assist hcr
father 81, the discharge Of his duties nq
IN, f.es, Ji,r c,teto,o she hcirg hts as-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
RRENfIAM KNpGET.

Brennan, Texas April u.s. AT the fai-
grounds last evening there Was a half mile
trottlng race, best two In three heats, he
tween AIR. VIM. i.usks fine buggy horse
ana "A pretty little mare recently brought
acre BY MIR. II. G. High, resulting IN MIR.
Lnsks horse winning easily. Time 30.
Another match was made between the
two horses for the 18th u May for 500 a
side TO be irotted at the same place
The wholesale grocery store Of Messrr.
Richard Blcker x Co was partially food
ed by some one leaving "A hydrant turned
on In tho Athletic club room last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
nAnr ON a pooRsrEp.

beaumont, Texas. Aprii iS.-At an early
hour this morning Mr. W. a. Fletcher
president OF the Texas Tram and Lumber
company, found a white boy baby on the
front gallery of his residence. inc babe
was in a basket. comfortably lying on A
pallet. and was covered with an Did
shoker. Ii was about three days old. bat
neither its person nor It's clothing con-
tanned marks that would give clue "a
the identity cf its parents Later In ihr
day a well-to-do and highly respectable
family adopted the babe. with the inten-
ton of Keeping aud raising ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

Gonzales, Texas, April n-Last night ut
about / o'clock there was an alarm of fire
and IT WAS soon found that the Merchants
and PAINTERS on company's frame seed
house wns ON ire. The building and con-
tents, consisting of corn. cotton seed and
$500. ana cont.nts. Sl;o1; Insurance on con-
tents. $3.50. Remschel Bros lumber yerd
sustained loss also OF a few thousand
shingles. fully covered by Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
DIsEMgOWLED WITH AN AK.

Crowley. La, April is.--A fatal ARRAY
occurred Yesterday in the woods near
Gucydsns, on the southern terminal OF
the Midland branch railroad. nfteen miles
south Of here. between two negroes named
WIN Mourton and Cairo. They Nero
wood choppers and camping in the woods
get wood for the Are, when they scunled,
and Cairo, reaching an nx near AT hand.
struck Mourton In the ribs disembowei-
day aud died.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

young lady OF 10. All who knew her loved
and admired her. In a little while she
was to have been led 70 tho altar as n
bride. and she now lies shrouded In her
bridal gown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
KILLED ms sTEpFArHlgR.

Denison. Texas. April sd. +. barnes,
suburban resident was shot and Instant
Is Killed tonight al $50 by Len Woods,
his stopson. The two men quarre.od and
barnes attacked HIS stcpson With a bOis
dare stick. INJECTING severe bruises on
the lattor's head. Woods grabbed a hot
gun and fired three loads into his step
fathers body. causing instant death. AZ
ter tho tragedy Woods drove to town.
suri endcred 10 the authorities, who locked
him ND In the city iail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
DON'T USE poIsoNs.

Dallas. Texas April lS--The Texas as
sociatiop of the Physio Medical Society Of
Physicians and surgeons will hold their
third annual meeting here in the parlors
Of the Windsor May 20 and n II Is esii-
mated that about hfty will be in attend
nractice without the use OF poisons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
THE SANGER GUARDS.

Dallas. Texas April is,-Captain s. a.
Tahcr, commander of the Sanger Guards
received "A letter today from Adlutant
General Mabry saying that permission
Texas Volunteer Guard 10 attend the
prize drill al Tyler. Should II he gem
oral camp Of instructions. under State
auspices. attendance will be mandatory.