davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-10

W. 4o,e With soissT zu5psiss
the opposition d the VirginIan
Rilef to the pfopoSes amehd-
'rrent telfhe oeaAtitatiea of Fff-.
Observation-Disclosures
negroes. Evidently the Virgin
ian Pilot warts the digger in.
the woodpile" to keep the white
together when voting time
comes. There is reason in the
suggestion that to eliminate the
tt-seeefe -tete-.s.e,-.eaa- Cd vision,
OF: the, white vote. as we sec it
brother you had better eliminate
while you cans After awhile
may be top late, -. -. 49,.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-10

b njamin Harrison"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
SANITARY SCIENCE.

Boston, July tS.--Prof. William 4. sedg-
Wick Of the MASSACHUSETTS, Institute OF
Technology has been making number "
interesting experiments. Illustrated also at
the state experiment station ~ Law
renee, on the Merrlmac river, dealing With
the general subject OF how city or town
especially city or town which can not
drain into tide waterway best get rid OF
It's sewage. The subject Is not the
most attractive IA the worla. but no oae,
at All events since the Dark Ages, has ever
accused II OF being unlmportant In many
ways It may be considered as tho other
half Of the question Of a good water supply,
the two things depending on knowledge
OF the character and activities Of bacteria,
and in great measure, accordingly having
been studied together.
The station at Lawrence IS famous the
world over for the pioneer work that has
been done there In both subjects, water aud
sewage; but practically tltis work mas
been largely interchangeable between Law
renee and the Institute. It was suggested
and was started at Just about the time
when the germ theory WIS beginning TO
develop the irat denuite information re.
garding the real origin VI disease. Tie
result is that the whole problem has prAe-
tically become n matter OF simple bacte-
rlology, and al the radical changes IN
the disposal 81 sewage that have taken
place, IN MASSACHUSETTS, and elsewhere
during tho last few years have been due
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
HOUSTON corrAaE WON


"a Prize OF One Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars at Boulder Colo.
The following telegram was received by
The Post yesterday:
Boulder, Colo. August 1o.--BHrst Chan.
tan1ua prize, $50, awarded Houston cot.
tage. Paris second 500.
Helen c. Dechaumes.
The above refers to the cottage erected
at Boulder, Colo, by tho teachers OF Hobs-
ton. who were assisted In their work by
Tho Post and the people generally, cash
prize OF $3.50 was offered to the city erect
ing a cottage upon the chautAuqua grounds
which should be adjudged the most cred
liable, and 500 TO the second best. Hous
ton Won the drst prlze.
This cottage now belongs to tho lady
teachers OF Houston, aud every active lady
teacher iu the city will DC eligible IN tyra
to accommodation there. 1t was secured
through The Posts efforts. together with
subscriptions from business men OF Hous-
ION and from collections made by the teach
ers themselves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
NEW HOTEL IN PRospEcr.
Structure to Be Modern in Every Respect
and Conducted on European Plan.

Structure to Be Modern in Every Respect
and Conducted on European Plan.
Another modern hotel for Houston appears
10 be very strong probability. In fact
II present plans materlallze it may be put
down in the certainty column. Captain +.
a. Harvey, at present proprietor Of the
Rice hotel, has received oyerturs from a
number OF capitalists of Houston looking
to- the forming OF a Joint stock company
Tor the, purpose Of erecting an uptodate
hotel, with Ill modern appliances and TO be
run sttlctiy on the European plan. The
building contemplated will have 100 rooms
with threolfOurfhs 81 them supplied with
baths IL Is Intended 10 make The cafe
sonlefhing thar Houston has never had be-
fore. In addition 20 a cafe for ladies. q
gentlemen,s grill room VIII be provided,
und FOR these TEXTURES II 4 announced that
nos expense Will be considered as TO APP
pointments, modern appliances, service etc
Ii Will be abe iBtentipn Of the new hos
teiry TO enter Especially 10 patrons ~ the
thaatfr theater parties aud he Ike. A
midday lunch for business pen VII also
be a feature OF the new Institution.
THE site for the new hoie has been Sc.
iected. and II Is announced that the parties
who own the property are willing and anx~
ious 10 pan With i FOR thr purpose men.
sioned Those having the project In hand
are not yet ready 20 announce the location.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Up.to.Date Methods as
Shown by lnyeStiga-
lions in Massachusetts

accordingly, what IS known as the septic
tank, which Is really a revival Of the Ola
fashioned cess pool condemned because
It 0yef0Owed has been adopted NY santa
rlans as an effective means Of reducing
the area Of ground which had been
thought necessary NJ sand beds were 70
be used. Tie principle he tank Is
afe Dormant iu open beds at when sew
age is deposited IN n place FROM which
both light ana mir are eXcIuded In other
words pui Into one of these septic tanks
they become active and begin 10 tear to
pieces after the ravenous manner OF thor
klnd an solid materials wiflia reach. In
other worHH. TO speak IN c6innoner terms.
fermentation takes place, IN which some
organic matters are made sOlubles and Oth-
ers nre released IA the form u gas,
Pile irst septic tanks were provided
with covers TO exclude the air and light,
but 10 wac SOON found that tins precantion
was unnecessary, since n scum, Ike mother
OF vinegar, soon collected naturally on tho
surface OF the tanknge where It remained
as % permanent cover, 80 tlat thc open
tanks which mad been used In earlier sys
toms OF seYgaGe disposal for the purpose
Of chemical precipitation could De used
just as wen for this new method Of septic
qualifications. Moreover while one lR speak
ject--it apears that The gas generated
from septic Links IS marsh gas, and can
be burned, therefore. Ike coal or water
ras-a fact which has not unnaturally led
some of the more enthusiastic investigators
to suggest that II be utilized commercially.
However that may be, he use of tanks
In conjunction With sand beds has shown
possibilities Of the greatest value The
sewage comes from the tanks free from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
AS NATURE DOES.

The gurgllhg river does not complain
In a voice that is high, of the ceasclcss
OF bearing the burdens. that are strain.
If not, why then should we?
Though It's bed be rough and its way be
long.
I goes on its way; with never wrong,
With Its murmur bright aud its laugh and
song
Onward on 10 the sea
And the rains come down, Vim gentle
To home that is hidden meath wet we,
ground
Never again To- roam;
But do what is given 10 them to DO
with hearts that are glad aud hearts that
They stcadIIy work tin their task Is
There. in their dark, damp home.
And the stars shine on, In tender glow,
10 the face of this earth, far, far below,
Yet never complain that their task is so
SO, That they Ger must shine.
Ana long Ger we came they were here no.
And when we are gone they viii Sun shine
DER,
Yct never complain that thclr'1ask is more.
Much more, than your own or mine.
And Ar The clouds float by in the summer sky.
Through the ether blue, high up, .o high.
with never a rest or "a sleepfu eye
Always with more 10 do;
And never murnur escapes their lips
AS they. pass through the blue, the sky's
light ships,
Or then when in glory the sunset tips.
Would 1t be thus with you?
And tlc Towers bloom and their sweet
scents shed
Nor cry that In winter they viii he dead.
Nor caro- thAt we pull their beautiful head
Nor If they stand alone
Though the sun shines hot on their un.
clothed form,
Or the cold SHOWS come, or the winds blow
warm:
They never complain, be It peace or storm
BE II loaf or Stoue.
And man goes on with a wearisomc pace.
WIN a look of dread or Of scorH on his
face,
And ever complains OF his granted place
Ever some favor to ask:
1et his task Is small and his burdens ught
WIN his day for work ana his rcst at night
And always complains, Vet with cause he
might
Had he old natures task
-Hellurd Edison Buell..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
LIFE CRUSHED OUT.

n. c. tlemmsring Met Death Under the
Wheels Of c. h. and n. Train.
stranger, whose name Is believed, from
papers found on the body, to be IL. &.
Heminerllng, was found dead early yes
terday morning on the tracks Of the Gal
weston, Houston and Henderson railroad Mt
a point seven miles south OF Houston and
two or three miles below Harrisburg. An
Inquest was held by Justice Bell of that
precinct and the body was sent TO this
place on board the regular passenger train,
which arrived at 10:1b. 1t was taken In
charge by Messrs. Ross g. Wright, under
takers, and Is being held TO await instruc'
lions from friends or relatives, la case they
can be located. The body was so badly
mangled, especially the head and face, as
10 render Identification by recognition Inn
and only a portion OF Ia face remained,
The body appeared to be that OF n man
perhaps 40 Years OF age, fairly well dressed.
In the clothing OF the deceased was found
a pocketpook containing receipt, pre-
scription and a certificate Of membership
for, IL. C. Memmerllng In Crescent CITY
Lodge No; 81, International Association
MIR. Il, Feltzer of Houston Lodge No.
IL was unable to Identify the DECEASED. A
telegram was sent to w. u. De Arkland,
president of Crescent City lodge at New
Orleans, notifying him OF the occurrences,
and the body will be held TO await nstrue-
The facts as brought out at the inquest
Indicated that Deceased was run down and
Killed by a train on the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson railroad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

with the occasional removal OF a few
lhehes OF the surface, which IN time be.
comes clogged by the successive deposits,
can be made to last indefinitely.
The Lawrence hltratinn beds are typical
Ihey are SO arranged that the water which
carries the sewage Is collected, after pass
ihg down through five feet OF sand, 10
open pipes and discharged In the neigh.
boring water courses--not only free FROM
dangerous bacteria or organic matter OF
any kind, but absolutely clear, Odorless.
and pleasant TO the sight As an expert.
ment corn has been planted In the beds
ana II has been proved thar excellent crops
Gun ne raised BOT raising corn Is not
nrehtable In Massachusetts. especially when
undcrlaken by highly paid municipal em.
ploNes. The experiment IN corn planting
however, resulted IN very Important inn
proYement IN the method Of filtration. Tho
sewage had sometimes frozen ana tho lcey
settling upon the bed had prevented tNG
next deposit from sinking intp tho sand
After corn had heen planted, however, the
hills, thus projecting the sewage itself
from frost nnd allowing successive DE-
poslls 10 circulate aud be absorbed Taxing
the hint from the corn hills, therefore. tna
state engineers were able 10 peint ont
thaf By making connecting fufrows the
beds could be so prepared thai their efii
cheney would be maintained in the coolest
one difficulty IN the use OF sand heas
for sewage disposal has been rhe large
amount OF land required The city OF
population n about 4O,au0 people. and
requires twcntg-threc filtration beds with
an average area Of about mn acre each
II really large ely the matter q sutt.
stumbling block But after the haeteliolO
gists had discovered ( he existence OF
aerobic or mr-loying microbes they carried
covered microbes az an exactly opposite
character which they called aanaerobic."
er air-hsflnR F0llosing ihis discovery,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

to the rapid succession 81. discoveries re-
ENrdlng the character OF bacteria and tho
coudi lions Of their activity.
Tho old method of purifying sewage by
chemical precipitation FOR example Ia he
Ing abandoned for publication by means
Of filtration, Sine 1t has been found That
the ''pathggenic,M or disease producing,
microbes can be dcstroyed-or at least de-
talned and permanently imprisoncd-hy
other microbes which have no harmful
efeet on the public health. This fact
once demonstrated, the greater economy
and simplicity Of filtration 0s compared
With chemical precipitation has quite
turned the scale In favor OF The former.
AT hret, however, the principles of Ultra
world cities, for example Rerliu, spread
thor sewage on Beds Of earth or sand
without any clear idea OF What happened
70 II Ia the process OF punhcAtion aud
therefore without my exact knowledge OF
just what TO do IN order 20 produce tho
best results. When 10 was discovered by
experiments Ike those of Prof. Sedtvlclt
institute, whore sewage from thc Boston
system Is constantly being Altered aud
| nnnlFZed In eycry stage thut the nWiuca-
| zion or sewage spread ON sand heda was
caused by the agency uf 'acrohlc' air-
loving microbes the principle Of lutormit-
| tent btt8t.Un N1s established rhaJ k
tho resident uicrohcs-the microbes with
which the sand bed lArlr finally becomes
populated require q certain dcunlte supply
Of oVyecu; ln other words the he'd must
bc allowed tlme to breathe after each
successive iuundation OF sewage Apply-
ing this curious Bit OF scientific kn0wl.
edge practically, II has been found that
the same bed can now he used for years
with perfectly satisfactory results; or,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
MACK STEWART MATTER
or. LlGNosKi GETS A JOINT REso-
LUTON THROUGH LEGISLATURE
Asking the Mexican Government TO Par
don Mack Stewart. the Ex-con-
federate Soldier,

The Mack tsewart case has bobbed up
again, this time in the state legislature.
Readers OF The Post are familiar with
the numerous efforts that have been made
in the interest Of Mack Stewart, the ex-
Confederate soldier who. on The 31st OF
May 1896 was convicted Of numbering
peace officer In Mexico and sentenced 10
be shot at Parral In the state OF chi
hunha, Republic OF Mexico. which sen
tence through the earnest and well direct
ed efforts of his friends, was committed
to imprisonment for term Of twenty
FIVE years
stewart having been Confederate sol
dIer nearly all the Confederate camps In
the South were enlisted In his behalf and
a great deal OF money was raised through
this medium TO be expended In securing
Stewards release and appeals were re-
peatedly made to the Mexican government
by all prominent ex-Confederates Ia the
South who stand high In Confederate conu-
ellis. resolutions In his interest having been
adopted by several State divisions and 40
meetings Of the general reunion.
to take an ana active interest IN Stewards
behalf. He collected considerable money
and made several trips TO Mexico in his
Interest, hut OF late whatever he has been
doing In the Mack Stewart case has been
done Quietly.
When DR., Lignoski withdrew from active
work In the cause, General @. G. Beaver
Of this city took the matter up and he,
backed by Stewards friends and relatives
In Texas, also made trips to Mexico and
held several conferences with the authors
ties there, but with little success In the
way of accomplishing the desired result.
TO serve out the full term OF Stewards
sentence would result in his confinement
until May, 1916, at which time, 10 he
shall live so long, he VIII have attained
the age OF II wears, which would be
equivalent to imprisonment for life.
Lignosh has secured the passage Of a
concurrent resolution by the house aud
senate OF the legislature now in extra SEES
sion al Austin, as follows:
Resolved az. That the legislature Of the
State Of Texas hereby gives its indorse
ment and approval OF the efforts of the
friends Of Mack Stewart in securing his
releAse.
t2i they hereby Join tn a request to HIS
excellentY. POrhrlo Diag, the honorable
president of the Republic OF Mexico, and
to his excellency, Miguel Ahumada cover
nor OF the State OF chihuahua, for a par
don for the crime of which he was CON
victed and relense from the penalties
which attach thereto
Bl That these resolutions be presented
to the Hon. Powell Clayton ambassador
TO the Republic Of Mexico, with the re-
quest that they be properly presented to
the consideration of the officials above
mentioned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
BRENNAN BUDGET.

Rrcnham Texas. August 1OA nromI.
,out ror,,o. ,,.h,, hn. -, -.
question says that he thinks he has hit
upon remedy to mitigate the boil wcovil
nuisance announcer year lie Is conNin'el
from the conditions that there Is no pros
pect for a ron crop of cotton This fan FIR
ua r,osop tl,t +h, 49,,
I'. '" ,a", 'u' SEASON h"S nee" very
boH weevil will puncture every snnare
and ne thinks tbo hos, tbtr, tbo toi.,,,a,.,
ann 10 'us '"u la
can no Is 10 get their cotton ont as soon
as they can and turn their stock in an rha
cotton and lar tho,n o,t H. 10 -
''''" INV iu' Vueih eut IL OH ana tranlple
uoWh the stalks to prevent tue TO iage
from furnishing a hatchery for late b3u
wceyl which arc nov, r,ot,,,. a.
neo,onco nv ma ,ao,n. | .pe up
the hedgerows good next spring no tbinks
the pes,t win ha ovoidad
Al meot,ro % ,hn ",,.,,,
BRENNAN ana Shelby TeIenhona co,,r.pv
held at tho oreoa f a. ~ t,,
Following oIdcegs Ne,,a cli nfn4qeis9n' t h
dent + i''TT,ass WI y,ceC - henderson, pr 81
ager; Il. q. ',iidines 'f iraal an' man
! Eyersbcrg. secretary p si,ri' y -, ~,
Mkesky, Wesley; John RcichIer. Welcome.
Vim Uo,' H'. S,H iiu v. Nenlt, Green
lion of tue me is fairy sood Win e soSla
| i' IN H. rVpnlrs needed, hut plenty of moncy
Mr. louis iiddlntgnse I'M pgrpose' ,
Ing from Lyons ''''7' ''''''eu last even,
cents nn, MN sHilhg IN the market at 30
Born 10 Sir' and Mrs rorr,,o,, ,,.,...
zionsyllc twin girls. '''' '"''i AeFer W
! Erlzos botfonS f,r mslG Ietufnel from Ms
reports that p The "I crops ' ma Afternoon ana
INK fine. we VIZ 'usre a'e 10
t,rGed from nlVFH HiSit W. L. Ewing has re-
Nearly every farm in VW4atG6GiIon.
is posted. ana Local sport sSndus t2h eouAty
to 20 out for an eyenip"''l, s lIh lhat Want
So patronlzing tbe raIirnss sn9ollns can do
adjacent county. '"' ana gong TO an
There was an interesting gotberr,.
tuday. The oSeasio iiei bin Selhorst saI
seventh anniyersary V Of lar the sseYeAat I,
OF her area Tf rjonnLed by large galherins
discussed was aimos,a i IL, tne "reminiscences
ancient history. 'i''T5. IKE 7 chapter from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

$1,000.
Mr.. II. Sydow. an aged citizen q BIZ
burg, formerly an cmploye In III lai2i
establishment of Mr. j. l.. ANXIOUS w
Friday and was inferred at Prairie -
cemetery Saturday at o'clock .l,s
The Brenhnm Furniture iaci0rf 49, ,'l
-four carloads OF hIiWood Saiulday, "
ara away behind with their osae ip l, XIV WE
niturc now and are running on iuil W. N,
The ladies' of the methodist eapien, ~
arranged for church social On tle .1rs
lawr from 6 to 10 next Flldas e'tu 4,
There was good shower q Salu y
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. !, III
There was Il good deal 81 corn A. "
as cotton marketed here saturday
Constable Hin Of lndeprnleneH "
the city today. ,ljt M
Miss Annie Hughes left for slA'
Miss Clara Wagner and Ms s.,s XXI /. /,
Wagner of New Orleans aryfg M y, IN
visit today, and are the gpesh =
Mrs, John Kelly, who has been sps ~
the summer here, the guest o. n, ID
Mr. William Axer, left todal " Nan NJ
t. friends In Clehurne, anu !ivp'
return 10 her home in III faso' ~. ~
Mrs. Frank Geisecke anl rsi ~
GeiseclSe left this morning ior
ifiEndS III Ielnple' ~ Somnfrl
Dl. j. c. Morris went up g 'Vp'-
" g. Henderson. ESD lei' w.
Misses Alice Rial and BEETLE , biSsI
lcft last evening for Il WISH 10 d hac- MI
Mr.. H. Kanter. assistant "a Diae
Volkeshoto, left today for 2 lA ~, HeS1f
Mr.. c. b. shepard left loaas :"
Father cbmmsky left today =
Mrs. George L. Mard9 q fSSF M bl
here on visit TO her ialps'' y
Mr. Harry Garrett Of Gane'0'
Englueer j. &. Christi q ~
with headquarters in Temple, nsaae q Y
Mir. j. ~. Dallas Of lndeP"
among Saturdays WISH ,nsi III NJ
Mr.. II. X. Fielder OF NhApp
in the city today. .,n,lpg " z
Mr.. :, X. johnson, replfs5,s tede
weston News. was In me NV, paai ?
MIR. b. +. Dotson Of NphA~
Messrs. II. X. Fielder ana h,efas
Chappell Hill were IN me nSsrhlf "
Country produce ~ eeussissiaE
titles was marketed here ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

case or how long standing, It Is as sure TO yisl5
10 our treatment as the sun Is 10 rise ~ 'ieiu
The blood is the life, the fertilizer ~ tbah,,
man body; Our instrument forces the NM NJ,
into circulation whero most needed s,iSin
parts. "Nu heless
tse Vacuum Organ Developer was FIRST IN.
trooneed in the stsndine armies Of Ruropc
few years ago by tho French speeialist II IN, q
Bousset, and its remarkable success H. a. s ~
countries led the Local Appliance 60. IN sse,,se
the exclusive control Of ifs sale on the West",
Continent; and since is INTRODUCTION into III.
the entire medical profession II bas rss,s
thonsands oI cases pronounced incurabie h,
PLY iAsicians cures quickly, hsrmlessly, ana
without detention from business. aNH
Remember there - ~, arri,s,,ra
any other scheme In oar dealing with the public
snseloSs of ires sst b Gin
- taeFps hiaak. tadlAaap slis. isas...
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
sac stenoaranhers, Moelinn

The third annual convention Of the Texas
State stenographgrs' association VIII be
held In Houston on the 2Srd and atth
Instant The last convention was held In
Fort Worth "a 1900 and the reception
given the visitors hg the local talent was
heNond criticism. In this connection ali
stenographers are earnestly requested 10
pc present at a meeting Monday nipht
August -, at Mllhy 4 Dow hall WHOM
arrangements VIII be perfected "a reeetre
1.-THE visitors THIS request applies 10 an
etenogaphers, whether members of The
local association or mot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Wharton Locals.

wharton. Texas, Angus. "a
Robert peasants, Lem McEaafIllsfflssi, n
sett Huxley entertained lSoSrnlme11
night with a grand pail Ms NJ
the bridal couples, Mt a IRE Il s
" hitney and Mr.. ana @ nn fnlpls
music music and The baii room gE ,ss rsu q
done o credit to any city lP ma ne ifsiSsi
lane civ boys are royal geOlhs rs ny Z
when they undertake. an aa'4
Is assured. h,s iga r
from a visit e. the Eastern snd ~
Rev. Oder is in me ssS.he CO..
mound the doctrines Vkfaihcdsi x X
church tomorrow az ne n HcQsl~
have mass In wharton tO"0-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Fdna News Notes

Edna, Texas, August Y, .isasssi N
pie Of Edna spent a VIZ q Z y e
ing yesterday at the Eesieiiss:ssi N
Mrs. 4. A. Dustin. Ins s rse 20, -
a MEASURABLE soeiabie ~ ne ~ VA
ing To watrh the caPeIs y fagIiN 4 ~
Hon. J. NJ Moore bsre fhrE y
terday FOR victoria. y lsrca q Nj
Iif Dleckmann, tfayeilaps, b n e ~
4 Co., Louisville, arrives Z vi
d. Il. Matthews, win , =, az "a. 4 b
ples, is also visitor ~ B1st
the ''hay burner rog'e
interior.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Eousdor's Buildlno Transfsred.

Buffalo. y. ", August H. Ecuadors
hahdsame building At the Pan American ex-
posifjon WAS formally transferred r. she
Exposiisop company fodey, the enpiyereery
0f fAf b}fth 81 thai republic. Many for
a&Gp and state commissioners gere pEeaent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Do III 80 NnnnrIa

Dallqs Texas, Augusl lo,-rAt II O'clock
tonight Sailie wglker, shot last nlgbf. dled.
She endured much eKony Throughout ths
day and nnally naAcdA