davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

-. We have . good nAfseq
p enpying the enoampm1nf.
ms arr . great treat TO IL .oid
es6 Ne lock forward 10 them
- . year. Seattle i great city.
q gsrinx us 4 great reception"
sossR among the veterans gathered
fEM r6Ip1dnnee upon the encampment b
-. = 0uasn, s.ao II. 70 lar - kAoWn.
- -vetssxn In tue department Who
- - OF the aanboass At vlchs0urg
- nInns ran past ire. b4ffer-ea that
- from the fortified heights ~ the
r. C5v. - :.
1.~~ar4h Ohio infantry. At Co5am-
s9 - Slaer serving for two years ne
k.ss-e.6 for another term Of three
l2 ~ ar ofd~x from the secretary
- = wss transferred 10 the marine
- ar,6 tolned Grants forces NJ Sicks-
-. a>~s were the Diana, Baltic. FztY-
Aafocrai and the ram Queen Of the
.&gs never forget the evening We
.sss1l.S down shs river" said Mr.. Gordon
~ 80 Grants original plan Of cat
Skroueh or rather. completing the
y .srsee The ssthmas west 81 the city
- tried aud failed. The word WAS
n aton9 that We we're 10 rsc past the
~ n The CITY On fhose heights there
Skpsf ~ heavy guns. besfdks smaller
~ Was toward evening when we
sSS6d and NJ toa, after boat made The
~. - pfoces5ed DOWN the river. the
1 Upp tnseseris7h!y grand. The ~
2<Seenffona Of the heavy artillery through
E EEa sts4 far across the HATS on the
s.sscifs sfde of shs RIVER seemed TO shake
rS<T rsYsh. while the flash and nare Of
sro1retsse* AMI the uneartniy sfrseks
- nab we're enough to tsrrtfy the stout
- beaTt
. sa somehow We got past. That IL,
- n - did Il cos; tzs something. Gal
- e<n died thai night. as they did else
- The dgns cost me the use OF sais
- stlsifsT his right arm ssiSlay. "A
- az aaefl struck mr. there. but We
- q. We landed the iroops below
8noufe. History tells the rest Of the
-. Grant xas great general. and fsia
auSfs1H eA4 never more clearly demon
SS1a51 than Ut viekzburx"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
FAMOUS Ua Case ENDED
GEORGE q. uE1LD1Ox,s ESTATE TO
DE SETTLED OUr or COURT.


The state supreme court has declared
that section Of the laws OF 1896. whsch
provides that estaiss managed under nom
Intervention wills shall be settled through
the usual court channels IL inventories
shcw them TO be inscivsns. 10 unconstitu-
tionai.
The decision is Of more than ordinary
interest to the legal fraternity. ~ at the
time the question was raised In ccnnec-
ton with the estate of George II. He'll
bron. who was one Of the most prominent
men In Seattle. there was . divtsion ok
op:nioa-
0eorse II. Heilbron died suddenly In
Seattle April 5. iN6. and left what ID com
monty known a. q non-interyentiou VIII.
He left his entire estate 10 w. A. Peters
and George r. Fay 20 settle and manage
OFT OF court and distribute according TO
the provisions Of the win.
The will was proven May IL. lsSA NJ.
Peters and Mr.. Fay took charge ana got
the estate ready for dtstr1bution. What
IL known as an act relating 20 wills Was
passed by the legislature and took enecf
In June, 1857 Section provided that
estates managed under ron-tntervention
wills should be settled by the court. the
same as in cases where people died an
TO be insoiyent.
The inventory of the Hebron estate
filed In September. 1885. showed that II
matsiy $l300 and the liabilities about
&sot0o Judge Moore made an order In
pursuance OF the state law declaring the
estate insoiven, and ordering the admin
istrafion OF the estate a. in cases Of in
tessaey.
Ii appears that Mrs. Nellie phinney had
claim against the estate for Ee.oo0 on q
promissory note. The claim had been al
lowed by the executors. Mrs. Phinney
was out OF the city. but through her at
torneg, George Mckay. she made mo-
ton before Judge Moore to set aside the
order previously made. on the ground that
section OF chapter IS OF the Laws Of
ISL was unconstitutional.
In order TO bring the matter before the
state supreme court Judge Moore made
what II known as pro formA order over
ruling Mrs. Phinney's motion. Ars. Phin-
ney then applied to the supreme court for
q writ OF mandate to compel Judge Moore
to set aside his order.
In arguing the case before the higher
court Attorney Mckay made the follow
ing points. The act Is prospective and
therefore not applicable TO the will Of
George IL. Hebron. The act OF 1897 at
tempss 10 divest rights which have be-
come vested under prior laws
The supreme court rendered its decision
recently awarding the writ OF mandate,
and holding that section Of the laws OF
1881 as related TO non-intervention Wills
was unconstitutional. because Ii UNDER
took 10 divest vested rights
The matter came up In the superior court
yesterday afternoon about o'clock. when
Attorney Mckay obtained an order from
Judge Hauser throwing the Hebron es-
tate out OF court.
II will nova be settled under the nom
readiness for a partition, the last act In
connection with the estate Of one OF the
best known men who ever lived In Seattle
viii take place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

The resnty commissioners granted liquor license
yesterday afserneoa 10 J. a. Ward IL Georgetown.
John stsrkes yesterday rppsstsd "a the Police the
Toss Of four - bills. stolen from his in the
~ Paul hoiss
The Times Printing Company commenced suit In
the superior cont Yesterday afternoon TO recover
slN from R~aiinS 4 Co, Massachusetts eovpcra-
tion. far advertising.
An incoming Green lake car last night into
a RIG Virginia street, osertufninG II and throw
ing the kerse and ocepAnts Violently 10 the ground
They nckils escaped With serere SHAKING up Ths
horse Was owned by the occupants a the buxry.
W. II. Dinainxes and hrptbcr, n this eisy.
THE Chicago, Milwaukee 4 81. Paul
railway is the most popular line between
St. Paul and Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

tSaanee. have twen n,agis 80 the estswslra
minimum wsigAs on egx shipments from lae
GENTRY this slide Of TIE Missouri rtSer
wsasrn wiA Re % considerable Importance 70
tsess~n engaged la shat Industry, Previous
., January the estimated weigAt of n
thirfy-asassa case was aftS-thrsH pounds.
hat after thar date Il was sra-reasea o.
ss.v-fsvs rounds Tfs!< Frsa3e ar increase II
asl rsouYssss 10 the ear, making an additional
s.o~t - 81 ~ 80 is skipEsez sfaa North
ussserft states TIE shippers rS eest sfsas
s,ssgAsstgsen afa3 geSeu1ly sae 81 minimum
~ Yfsv.fhTeu fpssfnd@ Was ge%1sryf. pisesn I
sAassgseys on their former fnesfaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
FISH sniPPED TO GERMANY.
Expansion Of the Inausssy of south-
eastern Alaska.

The nshing industry OF Southeastern
Alaska 10 expanding 10 almost 4 greater
extent than In any nfher part OF the ceen-
try. and the operators have Just added
Germany 10 the list Of countries reckonesi
among their customers, and will shortly
add Japan The steamer Dirigo. arriving
from Alaska Tuesday morning. brought
thirty-scsen casks Of $40 pounds each Of
the celebrated king or tyee salmon. which
Will at once be transshipped To Hamburg,
Germany This amounts to nearfy dfsscn
tons Of the Ash They were caught in
Taku Inlet for the Quaara Packing Corn
pany.
The same company will dry quantity
OF dog salmon frorn Boca de Quadra,
which will be shipped Ia Japan The Dri-
go vii, call there on her next trip TO
bring more of the cargo,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
SMALLPOX IN DAYTON.
one Case Broke Out Fourteen Days
Awa hat No More Develop.

Special pisqafeh ia Ire Post-fuseiilgenerr
DAYTON. June 1i~-Thfrteen days ago q
case az smallpox was discovered IN a lodE-
lng noass III Dayton by ur. Charles III.
isay, 2ao Immediately reported the same
- ihT health ofslesr. Isr. NJ ptetryycks.
THE patient vas placed In a ten. In shs
outskirts az the cemetery ard auara n;iuei
lie hal the disease n a very viruient form
mi although he shseak hands WITH a large
rS-saier of ns~ friends after the disease sfs-
xeanpe5 meme ~ far has contracted the
eanfa gfun IL ~ the opinion Of ftr pfetrxs
vexs that the 9sseaxs viii De checked Win
eas any further danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
WILL SOON nEoIx THE CuT-oFF.
Pvetiminaries Complets and Htds
Viii soon He MADE.

TIE preliminary work on the Palmer
eus-ofg Of the Nerthsrn Pacific has hees.
finished and II Is reported thai within a
few days hisis will be asked for the con-
struction. The surveys are practically all
completed
IL il einierss ood thar the contractors who
will bid on thr work have thoroughly In
specie! The ground. and not much tine viii.
he waited In making estimates As soon as
the contract IL awarded the labor Will be
commented giving employment 80 several
hundred men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

ONE OF THE WARDNER MOBS.


Special Dispatch 20 :ae poss-lnseIligencer
DAYTON. June 2i--Cnaries Tryett, who
Il wanted al Wallace Idaho. by the tTnt-
ted States authorities for co-r piseiiy In iu-
,erfersng with the United States ratl IN
Apri -. WAS arrested here last night by
Sheriff H. Smith and lodged In iasl.
United States Marshal p8gh. OF spokane
arrived today and took Tfye;s 20 WHIia
Walls. far hearing before the United States
commissioner. Tryett protests his limo
cencs, an. says he car furnish the nsces-
sen 81 ta5s city. who will likely furnish
bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
soaaESt NFsr AT HVehIEN.
saft1E Lass ~ fwsaty-oae re.
s'~tsvs It, diplomas

Sesssl ~. es.-e. e., ses. ,ss.s4 = sssxrse<f
as@SS ~ t,ss4 stTAs s>,snr,.sss-s-
.. ssero .-s IL tao BE xI~r rstss1e
So esSan Ntfh setssers fa fsse Assha-
r. mn - cesrrs 80 Ssirsiay eSenassk.
80. + MaAs preaching tSs
"a e1e 49, rSreetSss tsss1k FsaAee al t8s-
rs."a* So 80 r2ssF sss sEs@1<ssA Prot
- s4ff FfGss usAens, as-sc Assd ~
- - Sc eaa,esssssns Esyesa%-
A. - :tsfs az tsegssy graduates.
~ ~Nssk ~@ss a4.ssssessxs fwsnty-.ssa@.
-. 60 sw - ssAss TAas - tire sAru-
.sssS x-a5aAte@ frem the ExAiA
Sss~s a. a.e Gss-sssy outside Of IaSeaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

SartArru Pacific Natl Change

TIE <oTtheru faclnc train with over
farkt connexions leaving here al ~ in the
afternoon does nos have y ro<saI car, thar
convenience }selIG reserved Soe The train
leaving a - az ssr fae rse schedule
This gives patrons ~ The 3se~suffscs soFts
minutes 5assssr ia which 20 deposit their
letters Use g train does u Il ssnr at Any
az fh.. stzss0rS ssssweeB here and tsuyasssar
sstie stse ts train gasksS steps al all
piGce< GA thai run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Fsfsa ta@s xewksS es@r resE9s 80 ths Nafsh.
ara razlFss contained ssss following fatz-
tsxe 81 coF.itsssus .m t9Aha Washington sH3
eex.ss W - sszHs .arsssstesfz e0~ asse lfits
faessssksss sffhNNEh g atsse essl sar
sest x~awtux CssAla sssszs sell in sll is,
sTsns. and ssrGsssesSf* are good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

announced special spstna fgie of ST. he
tween Ssets5s. swa isetress. AieA.. fssy taa
national s.asixsatsan ~ S'nrtstisn Easis@ vssr
srz sa s4@ h~Ya Eu DssYnSt ~ GSty TsSe@r
tickets viii ~ SEA- fums - 8nA wf{} stsws
aral Fssurss lassstt 50 A0ssass 81 = egssvFr ~
~ fsa al1awef ee the EesAFn fssr a. gsst-ts
ars~f ~ the transcend .aSnisi gateway Fog
returning ~ ~ay - san Fsgapeisss IS FAR
a. Portland sc - ALL - sfsA*ss 20 .As gao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

s.sas 1reF >srttera FreeatiS received
s s2Ele 50 @ta ~ n fas catholic orphan
as q \ sgS cifs W faN asN lsins
so Vest ia g- etN.-. naY.1a~ Tsss aYersgs
49, " ss4sx .- ees sGHS "a @esfsss ssaEs.
4 e-sist i-s'nE -; NsSsEr than : Tses
80 sfaS f'er East In "a xT@esal s>@f
"ss7ssSH ~ f-r~- zs3eYs - eaastts. ara
Aa hesrk f-l .,r+,f q. sai,stS asassx ths
ssF<essissss tea. s-sxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
=
An lnluck Veteran.

J VI. wIlmofe. Of I.gnasa. ~ In the city
Attending the q. A. II encampfnen, He
~ , usesnlser of The Thirty asth Iowa
volunteers daring the elvsl wa. Since his
9xsxl In the s,.ty he has been confined 10
hh rom At The National hotel b. an attack
81 ianhaxo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

mad management kser< mere p~sple IN
g.sSsv circumstances Tran aay other ere
rsuse 80 ~. saexsssf9i. ere rauxs lock
ahead and ,lzn ahead so that when q
favorable opportunity presents Itself he
= ready 10 take advantage Of g. A little
fa~~shoggAf will also sAve mach expense
AID valuable time A prudent ard care
sut mar will Keep e bottle 81 Chamber
AIMS ssx>gsx Cholera and Isa-rhnea Rem
sxiy r. tie house sh~ sAistEesx fellow viii
wgss Until necessity compel. 81 and then
ruin hts best horse gU.rx Cor dassfer ard
have big 3asfor MI "a pay besides. ere
Gays eas e. esntss tre other II cat . han-
ire9 desIArs Ard Their wendARn why his
asighear 10 gsstsag richer whtie ~ 10 Go4.
f:a6 1eerse. tee oalo ~ - 1oasoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

FOR bargains in groceries s@a Conner
rsrap closing atss sale. IA Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

CLOSING ost sale az conner Bros. gro
GERS ~ Second sysnae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

EXCELLENT lareses served daily from
Z. 70 ose.oek- Cafe HaIbe. 80 Second
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
WHARTON LOCALS.
The Town Was Not Even Threatened
by Overflow.

Wharton, Texas, July 16.-ln CONVEX
sation with prominent citizen OF Victoria,
The Post correspondent was informed that
it wes the general impression that whar-
ton county had shared the fate Of the
rest of the flooded district, and that even
the city OF Wharton had been partly sub
merged. This was mistake. as only once
t1St9) in the memory of the Oldest inhab.
liant has the Colorado at this point been
over its banks. During the ecent rise the
river lacked at least six feet to- equal the
rise of 90, which was undoubtedly the
record mark of the century, ard II is the
general opinion that the nigh water here
will, in the long run, be Of bens1t 10 the
county.
The oolored normal opened ut Wharton
Thursday with a good Attendance, erd the
prospect for its success arc very epoourag-
ing. Wharton is a desirable location, be-
ing in central position Tor occess from
most Of the counties which are wore thick
ly settled with the colored lace. Healthy,
and protected by forests on each eide from
storms, and by high banks from all fear
of overflow, Wharton county is consider
ed IN every way a wise selection.
The board of trustees Of the Wharton
incorporated school district met Yesterday
and opened bids for the erection Of the
new $4,000 school house; the bids were as
follows: S. w. French of Houston, $1,000;
Meyer Bros. 1897; Baily Bros. If Victoria.
$7Sl2: Carson Bros. OF Wharton $500.
The contract was awarded 10 Carson Bros.
and includes grading and leveling the
ground of the school plat.
Wharton county can challenge all Texas
for the production OF fine corn. Mr., II. G..
Loyerin, who has an 'Ip-to-date fern of
choice bottom land, has on exhibition an
ear of corn which measures II inches in
girth, 13 inches in length and tips the
scale at % pounds. Mr.. Loverln as
sures the correspondent that this ear waa
picked at random, and Is a fair average
of his fifty-acre plot. Mr.. Loyerin also
has fine field OF diversified grains
cereals potatoes and melons, which yield
him a handsome income and go to prove
that Wharton county excels in all
agricultural products
AT q negro dance last night Georgia
Martin was severely stabbed IN the right
arm; a general row and free fight seemed
the programme. Officers Hardman and
Stanford arrested six of the participants,
two of whom gave bond.
Messrs. William Jarrat g. Bros. of Rich
mond Will in the near future, locate n
branch store in Wharton.
Mr.. David Dickson, popular young mer-
chant of Wharton, paid visit TO Ala
bama and returned with fair young
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson will make
their home in this city.
Miss Frances Lastro OF Victoria Is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. w Roseberry.
Mrs. f. D. Linn and 'ainily ere visiting
their relatives, Mr.. and drs. ". f. Linn
and Senator and Mrs. j. Il. Linn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17

Henry can have some idea OF what grea,
practical value Major Alvord's visit viii
mean TO our dairymen Those who were
81 Fort Worth last fall should come by all
means and enjoy the treat that Is In store
for them. rhe most successful dairymen
In Texas will attend the meeting aud we
can all learn OF each other as do other
members OF other professions.
A gold medal has been offered by Prof.
Connell for the best exhibit OF dairy pro-
ducts--butter and checse--which ought to
interest each and every one Of us 20 make
their best possible exhibit in dairy pro-
ducts. Some butter of excellent quality is
now made in Texas and quite number OF
our dairymen are manufacturing cheese
superior TO that imported from distance.
Let us show our products and prove the
value OF them.
After all tho improvements OF our pro-
duets is the chief aim sought by us all, so
let's all work together and make an en-
hibit that will do credit to our associn-
ton and Stale.
Dsirymen and friends, we have already
neglected our interests too long, 30 let's all
together make a long pull aud strong
pun for the College and dpirymen's meet
ing on the 25th.
Send notice OF your coming to Prof. J.
II. Connel at College Station before July
90 Tho railroads are giving greatly re-
duced rates. Earnestly yours.
w. II. johnson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
INVESTIGATION OF CROPS
THE EXPERIENCE OF THE FAR
MERs OF VICTORIA COUNTY.
Two Hundred and Seventy Cars of
Melons Alone Were shipped at
Good Prices.

Victoria, Texas, July 16.--The water
melon season In SO far as this section is
concerned practically closed yesterday the
total number OF cars shipped was 27o. the
bulk OF which were from Nursery aud
Craig. both of which are stations on the
Gulf. Western Texas and pacic railway in
this county from the former 1872 cars were
shipped and from the latter 20; Thomas,on.
on the same line, was next, with 80, and
IL from poesta, IA from Clip, II, from Bee
vi elll.0 from Womack. from Victoria
and the balance from Edna. Louise. III
Campo, Port lavaoa and Keeran. Con-
sidering the fact that this is the first sea-
son that any effort has been made to
grow melons for market. the SHOWING Is
a remarkable one, shipments would have
been much larger but for the heavy rains,
which not only nterfered with loading for
about week but killed good many OF
the vines. The results al a whole were
very satisfactory, prices ranging from $40
to $7S per car; the best results were OBJ
taincd ON the shipments from Nursery aud
Craig, where there is an association, which
engaged the services of W. f. Davis, an
experienced man In the business, to attend
10 loading and shipping. Mr.. Davis is
manager of the Alvin Fruit Growers asso-
citation and is In touch with the buyers IN
the North. The total acreage this year
was less than 1000 acres, but next year 1t
will undoubtedly be increased foui fold 1t
IS demonstrated that there Is no finer truck
growing land anywhere than this. and next
year more attention will be paid to other
vegetables, such as corn, tomatoes, cab
bage. cucumhers, etc. a gratifying feature
in connection with this years business
was the tact rhst the shippers nave no
complaint whatever against the railroad
company. which responded promptly ia
every demand for cars. and notwithstand-
ing the washouts east of Rosenberg,
handled the business without delay. some
of the trains going via Cuero and the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway and
others via Rosenberg and the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe railway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
MILAN COUNTY sUFFBRERs.
Distributing Agent Diclsett II a Very
Busy Man.


Cameron. Texas. July 1b,--John II.
Beckett, distributing agent for the food
sufferers OF Milan county, is a very busy
man the last few days.
The demands made upon him by the un-
fortunates are fur beyond his ability to
relieve. but enough is being done to pre-
vent Immediate suffering, and arrange
ments arc, as fast as possible being plan
ned to more eifectually give rolief to the
most destitute sufferers. Reliable com
mittees are formed in different ncighbor-
hoods of the flooded districts. The great
est destruction occurred on tho Brazos
river, Little river, Big Pond creek and
Cedar creek. Not less than $4,000 acres
of corn and cotton were destroyed in tho
county, and the distress of tenants Is great.
Many lost their household goods, and have
been fed by the citizens of the county. and
help was not asked OF the State until
yesterday, which was responded to by
Governor Sayers promptly by sending
$500 to MIR. Beckett for those In actual
destitute circumstances. Two iron bridges
were washed away on Big Pond creek and
many wooden bridges are gone, and the
county commissioners summed mp the dam
age at about $4,000; the bridges will be
repaired as soon as possible. Upland crops
are excellent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
A wYNNE BOOM.
SheriHs Asked Fort Worth Man to
Run for Governor.

Fort Worth, Texas, July l5,--During the
State sheriffs convention the fact de-
yeloped that many Of the members OF that
body are anxious for Colonel r, NJ. Wynne
of this city to become a candidate for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket at the next
election quite Wynne sentiment was
apparent, and much quiet talking and
working for him was done during the
three days session. Colonel Wynne is, no
doubt, the sheriffs' choice for chief exc
cutive of the State of Texas. While no
especial work was done against the pres
ent incumbent it was evident that there
will be pronounced objections offered
against Governor Sayers when the time
comes. The principal reason for this Is
the fact that the governor vetoed measures
effecting the fees of the sreriffs. Colonel
Wynue is a popular man among the sher-
ms of the State, and would. according to
the expressions OF South Texas official,
receive their universal support. He has
endearcd himself TO them, too, by the fact
that he was one of the iirst shcIiffs in
East Texas just after the civil war, and
has always identified himself with them
whenever their interests and also those
of the State were at issue. There Is no
getting around the fact that Colonel Wynne
is strong man politically with the sher-
iffs nj Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17

Edna, Texas, July Thames Power, a
wealthy stockman of this county. today
shipped seven carloads OF calves to New
Orleans They were very fat and fine.
The Edna normal will close next week
Judge j. NJ. Moore lectured to the normal
last week. on Single Tax" and Rev.
Josephus Johnson gave lecture on Egypt
last Monday night.
Miss Alice Killebrew, primary teacher
OF the normal, left today for her home IN
Marlin Texas. Miss Klllebrew Is one OF
the Dallas city primary teachers and is
one OF the best primary and normal
teachers OF the State Her work was an
attractive feature OF the Enda normal
w. W. McCrary, Esq. county attorney
Of this county, left today for a visit to his
old home IN Mississippi.
DR.. Malsch and wife entertained few
Of their friends at their elegant homo in
Edna Tuesday night