davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
Trade or Exchange.

TO TRApE-A Jersoy hcifor II months
o'l Tor any KIND of cow fresh IN mix.
Anl,y l-N' Washington street. rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

lt.'i i-9r I; Al~1afltr EcuaIIs DfDT.~-
20 aIt Nli'f' ifni Fra- riaa- rnA.le
A"1 frr ai. q.as rna S-rug or
MACS 'ir t", III Airin sfrecr, tiosguil. s
frt4lH rfUf- Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

a BARGAIN may - had IN Two shares Of
stock In Young Mons Roll Estl.e aud
Ruildng asSociation Apply to w
House or a. J. burke II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

" ArLts DRrG STORE, 1rnfr7i7y II
cai"i n"'irr trade th-re, u pure drug,
a. r.a'onnhi' ui1c"i arc vbHt you waat
TRAVIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
For Rent.

i-177, p I-IT- IL ,,,, ,y,rnf three room
ro',are or ii.room house the Lone Star
Lane nus more than 80 to chose from.
Corner Man and Texas avenue. 'pnonc
e5s. 30
FOR RENT Elegant cottage 2so2 Man
street, win one acre ground, bath room
ani water connections complete; pos
seSS on July l. Garrett llatdcaS,!c, slV'.
Congress avenue. 30
FOR RlsNT-Two nice cottages in Fif,h
streets, one near city LINKS. wish stable,
etc. Garrett Hardcastle, el5is Congress
avenue 30
FOR RI5NT-iiousc seven rooms No 1918
Walker avenue. modern improvements.
Inquire Lamer. Kirby x Martin OF |. C..
Stafford.
FOR RENT--Co.taEe five rooms. No aol
Preston avenue. Apply l. {. Stafford.
-
fon rec ~. I'M VIZ ~, new ,wv
@ ~. ~ ,,.,, -, ~
y 80 = ". ~
rooms Win all modern c,gnvcnis'ces in
very sh"li private ."i,i'l LOT ~ NV
hul ~ a il9ntn. l9p4 w LIker aNVhus. :
FOR RfNT--A neat now cottage two
blocks from the Marke; house. OF nvc
rooms WIN all conycn.ences. 100 Milan
street. Apply 10 Mrs w. Prles,er IL
FOR 7TZ1'-Seai co;tece- 4 large ro7-,1s
large hall and pantry. ouihuildings, so
Can at 1915 Mct;ow.m uvcnue =
FOR RENT-The new threc.story hIirk
huilding, including cellar, on corur, of
Milan street and Franklin avenuc. i.st
inrnished for Mrs. PrieSter Apply NJ
i-o0s''n. -.--
FOR RlENr-f've room cottage. contain
snc stable. bath room and sewer con-
noGtions. also four, room cottage and
....I, Nil,'E 81 l-lll''s aN-llue.
FOR RENT rooms. ranry and
ftHrtH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
For Sale.

FOR SA1.E-A thoroughbred Jersey male
calf, months old. Inquire at 1911 Pres
ton, corner Crawford Is
FOR SALf.-finc furniture. almos: new.
at Il bargain. with large gas range 70
frSerator. etc. Inquire at Hotel Bris-
tol. room 81 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
Special Notice.

THE annual meeting of the sto.{s.,3|
al the south Texas Loan ana slS5I<,
asso~ alton VII be held on In i, /
o elDek y. m. at the office ofCSrt,
d Taylor, Cotton EXCHANGE E;sifS2
y. *. Taylor. Secretary. Tl'.sA.-y
NoTlCE-We invite offers IN 49,:
lor N. property OF the estate q ~ I
NJ Allen. deceased, including IL ~
stead property, corner Main 80,
Nnsk Az nue., aud lots IN the llei n
ton. all in Houston. Ssy-ssl.
No offer of less than. one-tYlia n
chase pr.ce cash viii Ike constdstsd.
G. w. BoscS q
a. A. c. Allen.
80 Erarutona]
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

no @FYh p sS'I IL B iSssas
scar right hind ho", r,shurs ROAD.
Mason building or iiai ..o,se. n,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

FOR SALE Nails. Nails Nails.
j j. Mckcev,r. S
BRICK, BRICK. BRICK ut hard time
prices. delivered or NJ kiln. INnk sand
and filling bats for -a.e ASK tor prices.
j + Williams. Manager. Telephone
966. Bradys Brick Works. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

FOR KENT- Furnished. eleven room
40 $50. modern improvement ccnNc n
tent tor room 49,, 200 Austin, throe blocks
from court hnGge. g. II. Hoenckc. Nc
Kinney ana bowling -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

HAETwElL & sPRoNG Fire Insur.
"ne-, succ.ssors to Harvey Il. u VII
s.m. room .q2 KAN ,bIlding. phone m
ring us up. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
Board and Rooms.

.ooi COMMERCE avcnue. nicely furnished
l99ioss. Win or without board. reason
able terms. .,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

81 REWARD for ight pay ny with -
scar on withers. lvs WV
streets - UaGl(
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

FOR 81 Jou 80 love Your watch c4.enoI
or t"in srring repia - uro~r Euartn-
i"" nrf t..lt NJ jeweirS rcpe rcd of
lis-e tp urIer. a. \ &. Wr.des. .0s
4fa- aff.,f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

I0ST-0n Main stree I tnr return "
Pr Liberal rewa'oS atIonal bans,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10
POWERS WANT PEACE. SIXTY CUBANS KILLED
Are DESTROYS That the Cretan
Trouble Shall Be Settled.
TURKISH EMPIRE Is ToTTERINo

Europeans Fear That General UpheaVnl
ing Up of the aultan's Domain-Ths
Crew OF Turkish Torpedo Boat Killed
by Cretan Insurgents.
BERLIN, July 8.-The foreign Office ii
il state of anxiety over the develop
ments in Macedonia and Crete The
Kreuz Zeitung, usually well Informed
upon official matters and particularly
those connected with tie foreign de.
partment, claims TO know upon author
ity that the foreign office is chiefly con
cerned in tho situation IN Macedonia
and that the alliance Of s;ervia, Monte.
negro and Bulgaria. under the approval
OF Russia means Russia s desertion OF
the porte. If, the Kreuz Zeiturg adds,
the rising III Macedonia should become
general, it will check Austria's long pre-
pared advance to Salonica. which port
the Austro- Hungarian government has
the coveted possession Of for years, and
this would be likely to involve war.
The officially inspired press in Berlin
touch the matter with a great deal of
difference. The Vienna Fremdenblatt,
an official organ, declares that all of the
powers are DESTROYS that the trouble in
Crete shall be settled at once, all Of
them being aware that general up
heavel in that island would lead to the
breaking up of the Turkish empire.
Therefore, The Fremdenblatt continues,
the powers are determined to maintain
the statue quo at all hazards. How
ever, the paper adds that neither un-
ion of Crete with Greece, nor the grant
ing of autonomy to the island as claimed
by the Cretan radicals, will receive the
assent of the powers.
The Vossische Reituug has received
advices saying that the Turkish war
ships in Cretan waters are totally i'm.
potent to prevent the landing of expedi-
tons from Greece and narrates the cap
ture of the Turkish torpedo boat Edger
by party of 80 Cretans. The Edger,
which was built at Dantzig for tho
Turkish government, was capable Of de-
veloping a speed of % miles an hour.
She was surprised during the night by
the band of Cretans, who killed all her
crew, except one of her engineers, Q
German.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10
~ U1el.,
A r.. 'ooT AT SEVEN.


Little Jennie shsEr YES u Comrades Life
When Caught On TrOstho by u Train.
JoNEsBoRo, Ark. July "A wonder
full exhibition of nerve and GOODNESS in
the face of deadly peril was shown near
here by little Jennie Sheets, aged 7.
The cheers of 300 passengers on the
Kansas City limited attested their ad-
aniratior of her bravery.
Passenger train No. 8 had just left
Cabool. No. It being the Fourth, the
railroad company had sent out an uu-
usually heavy train Of eight passenger
coaches two express cars and two Sleep
ers A small trestle terminates sharp
cu.ve few miles east of Cabooi, The
train wag making 40 miles an hour
when the curve was reached. AS tha
train approached the trestle the engineer
saw two women and two little girls or
the trestle. TIC stop in time was i'm
possible.
The women, who were the mothers
of the children, jumped to the dry bed
of the creek below but the little ones
remained OH the trestle.
Shouting to her little companion
across the track without response, Jen-
ME Sheets crossed to her, threw her on
the extreme edge Of the bridge sleeper
and held her until the train had passed.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10
BUSINESS STILL DULL
The General Outlook, However,
Is More Encouraging.
NO IMPORTANT STRIKES REPORTED

The Question of Wages Amicably Settled
In Most CR4es-Renewed Activity Ia AIl
branches of Trade Exported When the
Fail Season opens-maay New Indastrler
Reported For the Week.
CHATTANOOGA, July 6-The Trades
man has received reports covering many
of the trade centers Of the south during
the past week, which show that business
is still dull, but the opinion prevails that
the general outlook is more encouraging,
and renewed activity in all lines of trade
is expected when the fall season opens.
The iron aud steel market shows but
little change. Quotations are somewhat
lower, and a number of mills are stop
ping for the usual repairs made at this
time of year, which will decrease the
output. The question Of wages, which
also comes up at this season, has been
amicably settled IN most cases, and no
strikes of any importance are reported
or anticipated,
The lumber trade is steady, but quiet
AT some points Improvement is noted,
and collections are fairly good. North
ern textile mills continue to close down.
The southern textile manufacturers have
decided to curtail production, and will
run on short time during July and
August.
The following new industries are re-
ported for the week! Brick and tile
works at Spilman, w. Va; s25 600
construction company ut Alexandria,
Val an $780, 900 power plant to be
erected at Knoxville, Tenn, by the
Knoxville Street hallway company, and
light and power plant at Manassas,
Va, A 800, 900 fertilizer company has
been chartered mt Spartanbnrg, S. CT
glass works will be built at Morgan
town, w. Va; a $4,000 ice factory at
Crowley, LAT machinery works at
Selma, Ala; water and light plans
at Whitney, Tex, and $50, 900 min
ing company has been organized ab
Richmond, Va An organ factory will
be established at Stauuton, Va; a cot
ton gin Mt Tarmeryille. La; lumber
mills ut jackson, Ala, and Livingston,
Tex; sawmiH at Bedford City, Val
u spoke and hub factory at Black Rock,
Ark, and u wagon factory at Ripley,
Miss Other new industries reported
are bicycle works at Henderson, Ky; q
box factory at Pine Bluff, Ark. cot.
ton mill Mt Concord. N. O.; an electro
cal plant ut Washington, n. O.; iron
works Mt Rock Hill. S. c.; paper mill
at New Orleans, La; a sawniH al
Brewton, Ala. and u slate quarry at
Auaiston, Al7
9'ho eularranonts for fine week iii
Gludo d furnace at Etna, Ga iron ma
Wire works at Atlanta Ga, and Little
Rock. Ark machine works at Birming-
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10
sTRUaaLE IN THE DARK.

A Negro Enters the Room of Young Ladies
and Is Captured--WnI Not BE Lynched.
COLUMBIA, s. O., July News has
Just been received from an outlying Sec
ton of Colleton county of an attempted
assault with sensational denouement.
About Il o'clock at night a negro
named Joe Weeks. bad character, en-
tered the sleeping apartments of Misses
Lizzie and Mary Dawes, the daughters
of a respectable farmer of st. Georges
neighborhood, by climbing through
window, which opened on the piazza of
the house, where the young ladies were
sleeping, but stumbling over chair in
che room he walked them, and their
screams brought their father and brother
to the rescue
Mr.. Dawes and his son. failing to lay
their hands on firearms in the darkness,
boldly attacked the intruder empty
handed, He made an attempt to jump
from the window, by which ne had en-
tered, but waE seized and after a des-
perate struggle in the dark was thrown
so the floor. Chains were brought and
he Was finally security bound AND an
officer sent for
He was then taken to Walterboro,
She county seat. and on being given
hearing, at which he confessed his
guilty purpose, was sent to the higher
court. He would have been killed on
tbs spot, bat for the darkness and the
absence OF firearms, which gave the
fnt!lel' and brother time for reflection.
It is supposed Jhat she law will be al
Lowell 70 take its course, as there was no
immediate threats Of lynching.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoRERs,
Fifty thousand People Expected to Attend
the Fifteenth International Convention.

Fifty thousand People Expected to Attend
the Fifteenth International Convention.
WARRINGTON, July S-Bctweon 40
900 and $4,000 visitors to the Capital
City are expected during the next ten
days to attend the sessions of the if
teenth international Christian EndeavoE
convention, which begins on Wednes-
day. July s, and continues through to
July ID, A vast amount of work, pro-
pairing the program for the convention
ana for the reception and entertain
mont of the Endeayorers, has been done
by tho local committee.
From the enthusiasm which has been
apparent all over the country, as dis
closed by the communications that have
been received by the local committee.
and tho intense interest taken i'll the
convention, 1t seems to be an assured
fact that the gathering will be the great
est of its kind ever held. A seating ca
pacity of 40, 900 will be available at any
time during the convention, and the
meeting places will be more numerous
than heretofore Three great tents,
pitched on the White lot government
reservation just south of tho presidents
mansion, II large hall and a number of
the churches will constitute the princi-
pal auditoriums, and Mt certain times
meetings will be held simultaneously
IN all.
A prominent feature of this year
convention will be the great chorus Of
about 1900 voices, which has been IN
training long time fer the gathering.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10
BIG FLOOD IN OHIO.
buildings and Railroad Bridges Swept
Away-FamIly of Three Drowned.

Away-Bamliy of Three Drowned.
BEILAIRE, o., July S.--A heavy rain
storm caused u flood along WeSee and
Pipe creeks, four miles aouth Of this
city, which did much damage. The
Bellaire. GAINESVILLE aud Cincinnati rail-
read lost nine bridges, and three miles
of track and some oulverts and trcstle
work We're washed away
The Favorite Preserving and Canning
compauy's works, MoMillen Bros
glaughterhouse, Nicholas Truax's resi-
dence and wagon shop, Henry Fish S
residence and blacksmith shop, tho Am
bier postot1ice building, the Presbytc-
rian church, and the Irwin schooihouse
were demolished. Animmense amount
CT garden truck was ruined. At the
town Of Businessburg only two Of the
nine dwellings, are left standing. The
home of james Berry was flooded and
Mr. Berry and his wife and child were
drowned.
The Pittsburg and Ohio Valley rail
way had bridge and trestle washed
out. The Baltimore and Ohio had two
bridges near McundsVille, w. Va,
washed ont, and along the narrowf
their track is covered by the hill slip
ping down on the track, and bridge IN
Wheeling was wrecked.
The Ohio railway had about q milo Of
track washed away between Benwood,
w. Va, and Moundsville. and n large
bridge over Big Grave creek was swept
out into the Ohio river
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10
THIRTEEN BUTCHERED
Unoffending Cubans Hacked to
Death With Machetes.
THE BLOODY WORK OF MELQUIzo

LetteF From en Austrian Army oGlooT
Tolls Of the Atrocities Iieing Committed
by tho spanlards--Au Important Fnibus-
torInG Expedition Imnded-Cuban Rofu-
goes Arriqp ut brunswick.
New York. July A.-Captnin Maxi.
milan Janska, an Austrian army officer
who accompanied Ruz on the Laurada,
writes from Mantanzas under date Of
June 20 to friend here:
Tho atrocities the Spaniards commit
daily arc beyond description. One Of
tho raost horrible took place near Man
tanzas on the estate Of Raphael Fernan-
dez de Castro. General Melquizo sus-
pectcd that three insurgents were hid
den on De Oastro's plantation, SO he de-
hherately had put to death by the ma
chete 18 people Mt work there, among
them child IL years old "
A letter received in this CITY from Os-
car Alcino. one of General Ruz's lieu
tenants on the Laurada expedition, an
nounces that General RUS force has
been divided into two parts.
The first, commanded by Ruz himself,
is stationed at Cubitas, the seat Of tho
insurgeut government, and. will be the
bodyguard of President Oisneros.
The other part, under Lieutenant Al
cino, is in Las Villas, having daily
skirmishes with the Sphniards and
slowly working its way TO Carlos Oes-
pides, insurgent governor of eastern
Cuba
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10

CHATTANOOGA. July John Hender-
son, a prominent farmer residing near
Oohutta, Ga, father of Mrs. A. T. Fa-
gala of Chattanooga. and farmer
named Brumlet met death in we'll near
their home. 1t appears that the home
Of MIR. Henderson caught fire and was
completely destroyed. along with the
effects The family was compelled to
seek place of shelter, and suitable
house was found near Cohutta. On the
place was we'll which had not been in
use for some time and was not consid-
cred clean by those in the neighborhood.
Colonel Henderson hired man named
Brumlet to go into the well and clean it
out. Brumlet had no sooner gone down
than he was overcome by gas. Colonel
Henderson procured n rope and went to
the mans rescue. The unfortunate man
was drawn nearly to the top Of the well
when the l@pe broke and both men
dashed to the bottom" some 30 feet and
were drowned
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10

GREENSBORO, N. O., July 1.-THE
booming of cannon announced the
ninth annual celebration of the Gull
ford battle-ground celebrations. At II
o'clock the speakers and distinguished
guests were driven to the auditorium.
Chaplain Egbert W. Smith, D. D.,
made the opening prayer, after which
Senator Marion Butler delivered the
speech of the occasion. Mr.. Butler took
for his subject the struggle for civil and
religious freedom of North Carolina in
colonial days. The speech was we'll
prepared and showed considerable re-
search. At its close the speaker was
presented by Mr.. David Schenck, Jr.
with a handsome souvenir spoon. AT 8
o'clock a monument of granite to the
memory of Lieutenant Hal Dixon was
unveiled.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10

JELIco, Tenn. July Son Big Pat-
torson creek, four miles from here, in
Whitley county, Ky. William Jones,
who is reported to have been a desperate
character, and six or eight others, were
all out drinking and carousing together,
when Il dispute arose among them over
some trivial matter, which stirred up an
old grudge between Jones and one
Faulkner. In consequence general
shooting ARRAY ensued. Some Ia or lS
shots were exchanged and William
Jones' body was riddled with bullets.
But it was discovered by ono of the
crowd that Jones still showed signs of
life and fearing he might survive tho
shots, he pounced upon him with knife
and cut his throat from ear to ear, and
thus finished his life.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10
dixie PREDICTS WAR.

Britain. SinGIchauded. Is to Fight Ger
many, Russia and France, He Says.
LONDON, July Sir Charles Dixie
has just published an article predicting
that Great Britain, singlehanded, is
destined to engage in Il great struggle
against Germany, Russia and France
combined. The fight, he says, may
come at any time within a decade. os-
tensibly about Egypt, but really on ac-
count of jealousy of Great Britain's CO.
lonial expansion.
Therefore Sir Charles urges Great
Britain to hold herself free from any al
lance which might only prove Elusive
and to devote herself to the develop
ment of her defenses.
The Spectator asks what role America
will play i'll such O struggle.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10
DID NOT CANCEL TlCKTS.


CHICAGO, July 4-Officials on tho
Chicago and Alton railroad have dis,
covered that the company has been sys-
tematically robbed for more than n year
past by employees. The loss is estimated
at $4,000 The pas6es to the robbery
are an assistant ticket agent and five or
six conductors
Two trains a Gay, ono in tho morning
and the other in the evening, run be-
tween Springfield and Chicago. Tho
conductor of the morning train collected
the Chicago tickets without cancelling
them.
He tied them up in 4 package and
when his train met the train going
south from Chicago to St Louis he
handed this package to the conductor of
the ST Louis train, who, on reaching
Springfield, handed it to the assistant
ticket agent.
Tho latter rosold the tickets to pas
sengers going by the evening train, but
made return to the company for only
ono gDle
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10
SCHOOL STATISTICS.
A Good Showing Made by Commissioner
of Education Harris

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The total en-
rollment in educational institutions of all
kinds in the United States for the
school year 1893,94 was nearly 10000
600, according to the report for that
year just promulgated by Commits
sionor of Education Harris. OF these,
all but 100000 were i'll the regular
schools, an increase of about half
million for the year. The percentage of
total population enrolled in the schools
was @o.55. School property gained in
value during the year over $26, 900, 900,
and 1,103 more schoolhouses were in
operation. The report further says:
"In the past 20 years the south has
increased "a per cent i'll population, but
its school attendance has increased 1870
per cent-more than twice as fast as
the population. In the 20 years from
1874 to 1894 the value of school prop
erty in the south has increased from
$4,000, 900 to SOL, 100000, an addition
of $40, 100000, or 100000 a year.
Higher education has also made good
record -
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10

KEY WEST, July 4.-Letters from Ha-
wanna state that new prisoners are being
thrust into the Cabanas daily and that
the cells are now crowded to sutfcation.
All Of the prisoners tell shocking stories
Of Spanish atrocities. One Of the re-
cent arrivals is Oiprian Perez, a one
armed man. who was badly wounded by
the Spaniards. Perez lived near Guam
ajay, and on June 20 was waiting on his
sick wife when his home was entered by
Spanish guerrillas. The unfortunate
man begged to be allowed to remain
with his wife, but he was stabbed with
q bayonet and dragged bleeding to
Guanajay, whence he was sent to the
Cabanas. Perez says that on June 10
the guerrillas raided an estate near
Guanajay, burning buildings and shoot
ing down the inmates as they raH out
Among those shot were Jose Gonzale .
Serafin Carvajah, Pedro Hanero, Jose
VIC Castro, Juan Gonzalez, Meregito
Perez and Julian Castaned9. Three
women We're also shot. In the Spanish
official report this affair was reported as
a raid on a rebel camp" in which
several insurgents were killed.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10

New YORK, July 8.-Daniel D. You
mans of this city, the well known
Broadway halter, better known as
'Youmans, the halter" and his vito
were drowned in a lake near Bergen,
in Norway. while driving along the car
riage road at the side Of the lake. No
particulars of the accident have yet been
received. Mr.. Youmans and his wife
left New York June Is last for an ex-
tended trip on the continent. Mr.. You
mans was born in Orange county, New
York. go years ago. His wife was sew
eral years his junior. He came to New
York at an early age and engaged in the
business which has made him famous
throughout the mercantile world. He
is reputed to be worth quite large fort
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-10

COLUMBIA, S. O., July 8,-News has
been received of very shocking acct
dental killing which occurred near
Woodruff, in Spartanburg county. Mat
Landlord, a young white man, while
walking along the public road behind a
buggy, containing John Fleming, his
wife and three children, accidentally
discharged a gun, which he was carry
ing for crows, the whole load emptying
into Mrs. Fleming head, killing her in.
stautly. Landlord is cousin of the un.
fortunate woman.