davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10

An experiment, with a view to ascer-
tain the relative resistance, under pres
sure, Of the hardest steel and the hard
est stone, was recently made Mt Vienna.
Small cubes, measuring one centimeter,
of corundvm and Of the finest steel,
were subjected to the test. The corun-
dunn broke under the weight Of six
tons, but the steel resisted up to forty
two tons. The steel split up with a
noise like the report of gun, breaking
into q powder, and sending sparks in
every direction which bored their way
into the machine like shot .s.4
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
Strange RELIGIOUS Sect.

A strange religious sect has sprung
I'D in eastern North Carolina, known
as the Sanctified Church. Its cOmmu-
nicants live in kind Of boats they
term arks, that they move from place
to place as their inclination or necessi-
ties demand. These arks are built
after the most primitive fashion of
rough pine boards, and are divided
into a cooking and sleeping apartment
and have neither mast nor sails. This
peculiar sect originated in Accomac
county, Va, and the leader, having
been indicted, fed the State.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
Alaskan. Astonished by Horses.

A prospector in Alaska took some
horses with him. At the first Indian
village the sight Of the horses drove all
the dogs bowling into the woods. The
children dropped their rude playthings
and fed crying into the huts. The men
and women stood their ground, al.
though In open-eyed wonder. After
much inducement they were finally
prevailed upon to approach the horses,
and their wonder knew no bounds. No
amount Of persuasion would induce
them to mount. These were the first
horses they had ever seen.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10

The emotional life OF horse 10 re-
markable. There are instances on record
where the death OF the horse has bceL
traced directly to grief. One instant Is
called to mind, which occurred more
than twenty years ago. A circus had
been performing In the little town Of
Unionville, Pa, when one of the trained
horses sprained one OF his legs SO that he
could not travel he was taken to the
hotel and put in a box stall. The leg
was bandaged, and he was made as CON-
Portable as possible.
He ate his food, and was apparently
contented until about midnight, when the
circus began moving out OF town. Then
he became restless. and tramped and
whined. As the caravan moved past the
hotel he seemed to realize that he was
being deserted, and his anxiety and dis
tress became pitiful. He would stand
with his ears pricked in an attitude of in
tense listening. and then as his ear caught
the signs of the retiring wagons he would
rush, as best he could with his injured
leg, from one side of the stall to the
other. pushing at the door with his nose
and making every effort 10 escape. The
stableman, who was stranger to him,
tried to soothe him. but 10 no purpose.
He would not be comforted.
Long after all sounds of the circus had
ceased, his agitation continued. The
sweat poured from him in streams and he
quivered in every part of his body.
Finally the stableman went to the house,
woke up the proprietor and told him he
believed the horse would die II some of
the circus horses were not brought back
to keep him company. At about day
light the proprietor mounted horse and
rode after the circus. lie overlook it
ten or twelve miles away, and the groom
who had had charge OF the injured horse
returned with him. When they reached
the stable the horse was dead
The stableman said that he remained
for nearly an hour perfectly still and with
every sense apparently strained to the
utmost tension, and then, without max
ing sign, fell and died with scarcel,
struggle. The veterinarian who was re-
called remarked after the circumstances
were told him that unquestionably the
horse died from grief. If it is possible
for all the mental faculties of the horse
to become abandoned to grief to such An
extent as to cause death, how much more
does he appeal to the sympathy and re-
gard of mankind.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10

MrA ID. ODell had an exciting expe-
r1ence with . mass meeting of rattle
snakes ON the Eagle Valley road while
she was on her way to Highland Falls.
N. Y. But for the timely help Of VIM.
Carpenter, the serpents would I'M
douhtedly have enjoyed morning
meal on the contents Of her farm
wagon.
Mrs. O'Dell started early in order to
avoid the heat. She had several crates
of plump chickens which had been or
dered by families In the village. Sure
footed and docile as n mountain mule
was the pony that carried Mrs. O'Dell
and her treasure. Wild birds fluttered
and screamed In the dense woods
through which the road lay. but the
pony needed them not. Suddenly,
when emerging from the Pond road,
the animal stood still and seemed
stunned with terror. Almost at the
same instant peculiar rattling, rasp-
ing sound filed the air, and an army Of
serpents began crawling toward the
wagon.
Mrs. O'Dell thinks there were hun
dred snakes advancing to attack the
pony. They came from every direc-
ton. She almost tainted with terror,
while the horse shook almost hard
enough to shed his harness. Mrs.
O'Dell's voice came to her aid at this
trying moment. She screamed loud
enough to be heard a mile away.
William Carpenter was driving to his
farm when the cries Of distress
reached him. He was soon on the spot
and lively battle began. The snakes
attacked Mrs. O'Dells horse and tried
to get at the chickens. With stout
spade Carpenter slaughtered eight and
the rest fled. The horse is still alive,
although bitten In dozen places. The
dead snakes are on exhibition in a drug
stOre.-New York Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
SELFISH FAuIr-r,NorSa.

How easy it is tor little people, and
elder ones too, we fear, to find fault
with everything that interferes with their
especial enjoyment. The shower which
puts a stop TO the fun you have had
planned, is welcome to the farmer whose
crops need rain; and some OF the hot days
over which you fret. are just what Is
needed to ripen the grain. Don't forget
about other people and complain because
everything is not just as you like it best.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10

The school children in Los Gatos,
Cal. have the highest respect for the
memory of a gentleman Of that place
who died % years ago. He left
$500 Mt interest, the income to be an
nuslly spent in buying candy for the
children Of the public schools
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10

The movement of the cotton mills to
the cotton fields is the logical result Of
the increased economies that have
been enforced on business Of every de-
scription, and this h a movement that
must continue to increase.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
NEW PINCUSHIONs.

6slt---Ths Little Queen Of HolIand-.-Lats
Paris Hints.
NEW PINCUSHIONS.
Floral pincushions are the latest rage
In decorative work. The edelweiss Is a
special favorite, and Is made entirely
of white velvet; the bulrush Of brown
velvet and gold plush holds Its own,
and the pupin, fashioned out Of small
circular pieces OF cream cloth, just
tinged with color, Is greatly In demand.
MRS. HENRY NJ. STANLEY'S FAD.
Mrs. Dorothy Tenant Stanley, wife
Of the explorer, has peculiar fad. She
collects parasols, and has unique col
lection, from milady's sunshade no
larger than small fan, popular with
the bellies Of long ago, to the carriage
paras0ls of the present day, with jew
eled handles Of priceless value and
canopies of rare old lace.
WOMEN'S PRIVATE SECRETAR-
les.
Private secretaries are becoming al
most as necessary to the woman Of so
ciety as to the man of business. Miss
Helen Gould's vast correspondence,
averaging forty letters daily, three
quarters Of which are begging letters,
necessitates a helping hand, in the
Office Of secretary. Mrs. Astor, during
the winter, employs an amanuensis,
who visits the house daily to attend to
the answering of business and social
letters. Mrs. Potter Palmer, woman of
affairs that she Is, is always accom-
panied by her private secretary. Mrs.
j. Pierpont Morgan also finds the ser
vices Of an amanuensis an absolute
necessity, as well as Mrs. Phelps
Stokes. Mrs. Havemeyer, and Miss
Grace Observation-Disclosures Star.
THE NEW TRAVELLING GOWN.
A letter from Paris says that the
travelling gown of the French mon
dame Is somewhat more elaborate
than that preferred by the American
and English woman-mOre elaborate
and more original, for she does not
cling to,indeed rarely uses, the Jacket
suit for a journey. Some so-called
travelling gowns shown this week were
referred to by the dressmakers as their
earliest autumn models. An effective
suit is built of a roughly woven wool
in small black and white checks
About the skirt are three deep tucks
with an edge Of white silk peeping be-
low each tuck. The stuff forming the
bodice is stretched over a fitted lining
and shows only under arm seams. II
does not blouse" in the least, but
there are a few Fuckers where 1t dis
appears under the high directoire belt
of plaid silk. About the throat is an
odd collar of white silk, cut circular
and finely plated. The lower and
larger part Of the collar rests on the
gown, the upper part making a frill
about the throat held by scarf chokel
Of plaid silk tying in bow behind.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
GOSSIP FOR YHB FAIR SEX.
ITEMS or INTEREST o., THE
FASHIONS.

The New Travelling cown..-A Satisfactory
6slt--Ths Little Queen Of HoIland..-Lats
Paris Hints.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
ilARTON WAIFs.
'tees Meeting Princ'pa

school Trrees Mea1tinc p.r,.....,
y,-, ssS-S'atis Selected.
ar'"n,rcxas. August ~ Tho ron,,
,,v' S'n"l trustees under The recent
'acorpoIa'io met yesterday and crr,n.
i'1c ' a. 'eq1irdE to law. They are. / n
/, Vf,,,l ! Brooks, w. o. Victor i,
H. y B"nlnnln ana Mingo Hodge, color ID
Brooks sec" seer , e,eH'nh president; p q.
uFer, w. q. 'fe.or. assessor Saru, {rets
-, laN ;. IN incorporited tot. ~ r, ,u'
- 10, square m les with th.. tn,.,,
en-. e,, II t,n : central point inn hoa,,,,
n l,n.i mo Nnirhrj with Professor Nm
Win r., IspIM@.ual NJ So per f1onth'
and ,1nd., y and privileges oi ali .oyers
M lls',, First assistant, Mss Kate
sch9ol' VII ! For the colored high
rrin".,,N w athwJy WAS enninvod ~
So, Foithe bolton colorad -sri,n6i
~ ~, t;Narllh a pr.ncipal.
i'm tbn ndr 'r iS gentleman of nota
,y.ra ilnal world anil he hc'3r't
lie CONF W., n't,i securing his services.
lions H, u the highest r,c1mrnenfi ia =
i 4t wed Natl9al UnVrrsitv tn axe, , r.i-
s,ib,oi '"ifi-nI iiI prpfcssorsh - In mai
tia,,,' ~, nos first grade ~tate cor
I{iisft,o "4a' ING Grldulrc ot Hil's
io,,.,,., '.irG' lie g first cousin of
rN- ,tivm 'gSt"of Louisiana aud a near
4 h- n,-o, .or taffrhy Of that state.
her l.,,,,I i'HI ~, Miss rheilnn. has Won
'Cnool n Wlar,n far Tho p,I, h,En
vi. - llaNs. the second .,se}s,,r,
(, n,a ~" hlgtst Recommendations So
,onr1 dN W. s'ird hat Wharton, rom he
N m c ,''" ~. haSlut in hrr best moving.
lclnre '''oll lNAy, this year than ever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
coLoREp CONVENTIONS

'''N'e SHnd9y School and r. Y u -
Meetings. ut Paris. l
ans Texas, August II The stoto SIN,
''' nool convention and B. y. p T.
'Po'or'o of the general Baptist cony.n.
U ,D,' ot IeNas is in session here at m,
I've lAanch BaiNt,l church. of ,,.,,,.,
,''' w NJ Connor is pastor Tho d"ls'
7''''oh Is made up in so1ei,a of IN, rns,
wa of Tie state. '''' ''''
dent ' Of w 5,o N. TaYblor, Of sesum is pres,-
.at@sioa, 1oda nv J. e. wh ch is holding
tomorrow H''"i r Ttho9l convention VIII open
among The S% G5,cos9i Of lho most promaen.G
Gu.,l 4Alu,M| 4 A.. IN u, grss.iontA Or
r. II iioyd H n S'"uin TeNas, Rev.
ii II lt@r m general convtn lon ,,s OF
Gea lon SS9rh a of san Anlono ana es.p 9ah.
itcv l. l.. Gamnl,ac,liY 'lyi iieame. rexaS.
t"nd,,,v,r ald Rev. W Peckham 's s,, nus
Tbs nor OF N'alc sunday school wortp ~
'inin,lHn' '''ins , spent rs FIRST DAY a az nr.-
~ ny, Work APPOINTING rni.,, 81 Ite-
'N" with short addresses commit IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
SENSATIONAL ATFRAY.

BROTHER and Sister Sh0ot a Young Man.
The Young Lady Wounded
ktlleen. Texas. August IA serious
shooting ARRAY occurred here this morn.
ing In the store of \. W. Dunn & Co. Ed
Walling and his sister, Rosa, attacked
WI! Loser with pistols and Loser return.
I'd the fire. The cause of the difficulty was
OF private nature that effected the char
ac,er Of the young lady. Loser Is shot in
three places. one shot through the left
kidney rs serious and may prove fatal
The other two wounds are slight.
Miss Walllng is wounded in the right
shoulder, the joint is fractured and the
lMll could not he located. 1t is serious
round.
iAh of tie parties arc highly respected
lnf the friends OF all regret deeply the
liiortunate affair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
ON AN INSPECTION TORN

'ei"S'o' Texas August ia sneciol
.' Of the International ard Gra,t
nori, ri'1 m railroad, containing General 81,
/ +" t'nllt,ndGni T. r. Calm ana nar,y az ca 81
| road Kay on an insecting tour Of ,ha
| l,, - lu' p3rty was Joined AZ iIo,,s ,'ie s
| 9;tor ,rIdJ Manager 7, NJ. Campb' N ana
| ran,o eminent offciat Of me rn1d Oh, t'''
termir"sttNh 10 make an Inspection of ,bo
hnr tracks, Wharcs water - II
H., ""J politics for hadiinr shiuom,,.. ne
Thon,, t',ioW ne compoea the no,,
/, t"S Al. Campbell. general m paa, /.
G C;ro..'.a avn general siper.nten1ent
sorry, division supeintrnde,, :, :.
a.snt a',R' Gon raj fregh and .; ~.
.f,rr,, -, j. Price assistant ,,anfr, ,-r ,F
eono,,, atrnt; r. O. Be,ker Si t "a,
AT G,Iyos ,gh' agent, with nead1na It@rs
AZ S"n n. L,ne,r arrival yesterday aftornoor,
hmm ~, PM the parry shc',r, "a ~
.rs" H. @. Curtis ana l,S,ce a1Cd't me
NJ c, ne i"rn nal, wharves and q" ~
Gnj ampholl was greatlv st ",,t e',"s.
rn,,'1,t,!!,r Jetucs In such n I, ,i ,lSrn 70
am, ION and that the pronc.od phyS,cai
N 10 Quntana frontsS -, terminal
Sf,,In' an anchorage Of thir, unn river
roii could he had. and whg hIe loot
cv,, ~ arrive and depart wit,momn%tre vessels
sni s" or toware As The S,i, re extra
IN penS ~ immcd etelv ',h,pPine sea-
40 a'l apd Great orthern 10 wv lAterna-
er S2pl business through ~. Nprr'rd 10
few dovs I campbell Will return a.,
dicato. ' "s"'n confer with the svn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

al. says he expects TO secure fifty men,
bers within a few days When the Est
WAS s-,Vwn to The Post correspondent
this afternoon it conta ned about a dozen
namcs, all of them oldtime republicans;
with Hhe exception Of enc. Mr.. j. b. Sim
mons, prominent merchant. who says he
has heretofore been demo arlt, but pro-
election
Rev. Hebert a. Grantham of Quincy.
VI. VIII hold services at the Episcopal
church in this city next Sunday, August
daily invited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
WHARTON COUNTY, TAN TINS

wharton. rcNs- August e. Wharton
county makes - splendid showing this
Year Comfy Assessor James rtylor
3'htI n His rolls aud have he.a accent
H. ~ BE- .omm' ,siou'rs. - follows.
- l,a' rnll 81 sfN $50 taN >"}un IA. non
,tnlrl. ~. RI tax Sl7ais, rnilroad. yi5s
,l. Ak tF56l % totli 'aiua,lon. yim0.g2i.
'.i"l -, N'h i-sh7. 'rhc TAX rate is - ~
vn me Nn valuation The rolls show AN
-,..-rmonl 01 ~. Ne al ~ .aLlln-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
NlINEr MARRIAGE.
INV question 10 Ne Decided as tn Irheri,
ance Property.

ance + Property.
',",''S' Texas, ,ugust Minnie Hoy
."''.'' woman has filed suit In tn,
4r 1,'o y, distr,t court for the rcoov.
ucceaScd white hsban6 Hev ~ NY ne'
in sd,,, i@S, Wlnier II the charge OF living
WIZ, NJ H1'tI"itety with tie colored Woman hi
dnad 40 can NJ Tor trial ho wa,
court omd iltl, however. appeared in
narrfs o' me marriage Ger. illcate The
dnInnT 'IreInohF. performed hy an ar
ed n,. inlnistcr in fkansas N 1850. Nix.
laws or ~ are nj recognized hy the
M. n,,..i,t Aas' ttnd the determination Of
InGe question OF Wilmer n negres sV', rn ~,
ceieI,,,I " 'pciNy iron mixed marriages
wa ''.' lily N nelghorng State is heIne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Epworth League confereuca- -I,,sson
TnN Dnil HDr...r..l Ai.-..ti....

g.
I; Tax Battle-Ground Mention
Austin. Texas. August la.-1he second
. annual conference Of the Epworth League
; commenced its exercises by Sunrise pray.
or meeting conductcd by Rev g. II.
NoiHns OF Navasota. AT . o'clo k tho
lAshers raAsscmbled at the Tenth Street
Methodi't church, where all the meetings
are 10 be held, and Il praise and PRAYER
service led 10y Rev Mr. lio.cnkiSs of
manor was the first thing in order. ms
was followed by the address Of welcome
NHtlch by Judge y. A. Steadn,nn hut
leA" ny Miss Mary Dechcrd of Austiu
Judge St"dngan beng necessarily uhscnt
rtun tir CITY. Miss Nora l>ook, ,f t,1r,,,
! th,s 4,',,,.ap pa ornadf Of the leasuc Afier
J r',,l.+,,,, az MINUTES were consumed ia an,
! l't'H' ration Of the delegates fo1iN,'d r,
/ liz. n, az ,vnihoh' The next business was
( III "ppihi hrnt OF committee IN r.soti,-
tlpA, which Wins ione hy H.. t,ii a, W.
I IL ian'd; j Is Rector of Aus,u, r.
( ti.b,.a,u,"h nt Merriiton and Miss bill
I r. ~ fl't OF tiatonia Rev t;not-e
/ - other Of Bryan then r'ni an o,Se
AZ III d, "lGlIed The Duty Of Dcirelt,.
Leie,ie ''V 5np +" send as Delegates to oar
imsi,a",ite r Nu!ch the secretary raad an
ssktn,,. from the Confederate home,
nSh.hE the ieaguera TO hold a SOM, XIII
prayer service at the hom@ io,,,c,, a.
a., ~ noon az o'clock. The nvitatiog Ma
oonftreurc nfa reports Of the different
..I.. a
npopsed ard each showed thai thn ,e,s.,,..
REV j. e. R5nli .hu1 d2ins good work !
or the Programme Tor "a s',,, VIZ 10" ~ !
,.,nn.VI tls inor'a's session wds TO be-
the SESSION was co,c,,,5,c on hand so
ana r"gg ,crg,c7 NHlsn VA iii or io,.r
.r,. E.ou ir"NnE.
tho M, r,,o,, ,,',l- on inc programme at
prayer service c~t'l,.,Mt0 d {rHse ana
~ 81 Richmond Tbs was followed
llpul ID fra ta' ,5,'"ulH re bGf
league" whi-h III, w oih or me
.cyer.d yoang ladies nnd eon,Ia,,e, ~ 10y
j. Il MUIR ~ ana MI nv ~
0tad auir rapoi~ ON ,gi,v oe' ..lh y
ne Lserar, Work of t6t '''' W.
" hmt Imu oycrnnnis I've ,-'t w., 1nl
nr.tS Sh0ult Nv p,o, KEY i.utt ttu
W. ,'nss Was read hy Miss Ella fieia.r.
;0n.. (; ~ ~ r'l,oti.". The Bcneht Of ~ /
-ress hv Rrv UrIyilf li f,JGI, "t an a.
.or followed by song service Tho aft@r. D.
,il5.i '1rSi"n "as then concluded by tho i
MY children iook BART FRI. No. NJ "h'GbA
fa,nin' AMI ne manner In Witch fhe y
'd auswerns ,,If n',, IA askinS I
.,1'' i, ,........... e,
..n,,is.1 ,ri'', ,, t"niRht was short, being
3 BY. J, v Harmon. and an o udigs-i j.
ts. .,.-o,lnn ,,...s .o,. XXI ~" " 'SNfnNS. y
ofnorr1,,, f,r,.,'{, az, "',, i''i,d WIN a song.
t,>,.,, r'i' ts I'll toe elected. fl
i'r SAL IAk'tF RANGE.
- nc" heiieN'i that Austin stands II
3'na show OF hC'ns selected as the point !.
""''" me war department WI locate
"nIiN i"r the target practice ana Yon-
az instruction ct tho Emitted ett f.
oops iu TeNas. Abocn no J,y ,,,. A.
lbs sS I'd l,..r.. A. f,,,t a. i,t,,',, ~ t'tht
q tr4 rtr,, .ii "a "nliaply 'dart"d
eat lslnt4e II h.,i,,.' '" , ni5 me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
BoDY oRDEnrp ENurMrD.

Na'ihs' Texas. August is.-Justice Skcl-
,oN Tvs ordered that tho remains OF Chrs-
DAY y eShunied and the stomach be de-
.fVtNa - J.. Myers Conner, ely chemist.
TO nc examined for robson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
and 50 loved by every one, old and young

! Is universal '''"e
Inc nnws reached here Yesterday NJ the
death Of George Hewitt Formerly ~ this
city at Palestine yesterday. His brother.
nharlC Hewitt, ieft here yesterday for
Palestine.
Victoria lodge No "7oa has adopted an
prppf1at" resolutions over tho loss OF Or
r.. > lfoaincr, recently icce,scd who was
q member NJ that order
Mr. and Mrs. James koyer and Their son
Arthur left this morning for California
where thny VIII remain for several nor MS
and possibly all wln.er
The pay car made its regular monthly
trip over the Victoria DIVISION t. Cucro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

one ssoOo nfe poli., In M. vcr,1vest.r,
Life A->urd. - CGmts,nv r,iJ ~ w. ~ ~ y
years to the ains@r " IN ' s3.p i1 t, ,gr
IFS county ,-ecelylnr The iart.t ,',,.t T., a..
I coupon Votes ''""V' VI
one ,le9 life policy pid 10 for ten
CenFany 70 ,hs minister of the sS.5s .,''G lr
lur.h.~ y,t.s '''s sac 90''i La Sesi
/ One s9uo l.fa roli,y laid Nm fo- -.
/ years IN the \ ,tr,t stsr,' + r"', l0' 'e',
I t'orrrs-, w., .." FIX ASSURANCE
! Tr&as otr-,4. ~ ii,.r,- e,.,,,,',. -'riti III
| the lav4t rnp,i,~ - 49,, yang
one Sp~ 'fs p ~ raIj ng (or ton
{ rnl e., .-ll- A~"ltt1.
T,ya~ r.t@lf ff5~,i -'i',i u
the ssaei r,s.,,t .uii'y RECEIVING
Vo.es '"dioA
These r.~t &c -, ..u,. ..t,
years f-.n tt- a. -. va ~ 'of te1
wear u-tt.t- e7~.i... e''M I'm yer 10
JsfsA al m -,s, fn'.uANo0 or ~
trr rag- "a. .,i. i''Hs i'. renewable
Wf.r H.. f..,.-,....-o;.,.
a..s ''i,sci 'a"ie to explain i'm
terms - - ,.,.t very lhral
vts,t~, ~. .t..' iH'u'd 10y tne North
. I~l W., Tee "fnerfNlly informed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
n SERIOUS CHARGE

" 'o"ly' Texas, August I9.-Mr u
Of hc,o ,"'i",r living three miles south
t,, 'nItlhs 10 outrage his ov, 'ieu Tor at
JuSI SVnng girl of 16 He Wa uaI , htsr a
The s,r, W hita ana put under s,5G r5'1 bou by
time her father MAJ haa Ih%t was the thrd
rage her ''' attempted 10 out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
ZOE COUpONs IN vIIn nI-vru

>, houston, TeNas. August n Confess
= ilor; Here are 100 coupons to RIO. n
y campbell au1 more to follow Sc N
M'nN 'hanks Ia the kind frteuds who al
- hr m COLLECTING this huuch ana no.,
th'N VIII continue thclr ass stan,e. Witi
hest wishes, Mrs \. y. Damn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
CHARGEn MIrIl ASSAULT

i'oke't' Tesis, August H. Joe plcket
'"'o''u'' ased ~ years, has teen arrest
To- ~, rs,, shs 9flicefs charged with an assault,
lie 80. at.!e rnIored girl aged years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

=, lNchmo 1d, Texas. August IS. -Contns,
EI;'9r' fi"ase Gud enclosed l56 ceun,ls
MTh'cH please pla b" TO the c,cdi If NV
Ire a.. hlfce. ono whom W. know To- H.
NVIlhN " lht prizo. Gnrtie NlnElrL1nn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
LOCAL OPTION vIo1 ,r,.

Ma 49, re-, IeAaS' August lS.-Esoulr.
for', I" Cleveland justice Of tho nd aa'
Or. IN " vSlstoTs rue =. ss against local
ai i.' 'sea with selling malt aSot, All are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
EAGLE LAKE \ LOYAL. "CAMPBEI.-
TIE Tt1NNN

San Marcos. Texas August Is. Comics
~ tor Enclosed Md 80 coupons. mhic
You WI please place 10 the credit o
our beloved Bro. w. X Campbell "a
Wharton. Am glad to know Eagle Ink
Is Such loyal "Csmphell!te" town VIII
beSt wishes. Mas. " \. Kienhardl.