davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
MEMS UNDERWEAR,

Grey, all sizes Hc
Gray, heavier &c
Heavy ribbed 4Sc
Brown heavy fleeced 4SC
Black and White fine tleeced SOC
Brown and White fine fleeced SOC
Natural Grey 73c
Fine ribbed in olive shade 9Oc
A full line of the celebrated
'StaIey' underwear direct from
the mills at Sl.OO Sl.25 $3.50 Sis
500 $3.50 and Sis.
Colons: Muttled, brown, natur-
al wool grey, brown striped,
fawn and green tinted, ribbed
underwear.
Also heavy. natural grey Union
Suits in different mems sizes, at
Sis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
CARPETS.

We offer a good assortment of
Velvet Carpets, with border, at IS
cents, and at $500 yard. OF
course we .have,, better grades,
but these are exceptional Bargains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
CI.ARkS MILLS.

Mrs, l.. Hussey, of Clarks Mills, who
was patient at the Holy Family
hospital, has been discharged from the
institution and returned home with
health
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

ca lc Just attah / stahtcd outit b..
gan waning and had u turn task
Miss Kcstiguc How fortunate that
there as SOME one there 10 tel you
To toll me what
That IL WAS raining
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

sediment OF set
ding indicates an
unhealthy coudl
ton Of the kid
neys il it stains
your linen i, Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire TO
pass {, or pain IN
the bark Re alec
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

towoc county The stockholders Of the
road were given twenty cents on the
dollar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22


convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out Of order.
what to DO.
There Is comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed that Dr.. Kiimer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fuhlIs every
wish 10 curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys liver bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. Il couecls inability
10 hold water and scaldng pain In passing
1t. or bad effects following use Of Hauor,
wine or beer, and oyefcomcs thu unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 20 often
during the day. and 70 &c, up many times
during the night The mild aud the extra.
ordinary effect Of swamp Root b soon
realized. lts'auds The highest for lbs won
dcnul cures Of the mos, Distressing cases.
# you need q medicine you should have he
best. Sold ~ druggists % soc. and&l. sizes
You may have sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery r
and book thar ielsrTT- sayf Tts..h q,
more abou,il both sent
a05.nslY free bymaI. .4.a - ~
sdare ~. kIlmer q Home II avan,r.raas
Coz Bnghaml3u N " When wiring mer-
+ ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
1APL.E GROVE.

Teachers should attenl the teachers
meeting M the Branch Saturday
j =. Watt, Tim kochau and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out,

FIN bottle or common glass with your
waite. and let it stand twcnty-four hours a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
A Head


that throbs, pains and
aches, or feels heavy, stuff
fy, dull or dizzy, is a poor
head to do business with.
1t irrltates the temper, up
sets the stomach, interfcrcs
with digestion and wears
out the brain and nerves.
Make the nerves strong,
the brain clear and your
head will be right.
liallradachcs from bovhood. and
iHs4y ot 80 nervous that could not
rest Felt dizzy d4lI, confused and
S94id scarcely think cpnuyctcdly Dr.
Auss NcrFUc sueuggl .cl my nerves
aad maGc my head clear us a bcll.n
ELT. w. 81. NAE SICKLE.
lo"IaDgrE, Ohio
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22
SCHUETTE BROS
CLOTHING DEPT.
MEMS GLOVES AND MITTENS.

MEMS ULUNES AMI MIL lens.
as follows:
Fur--muskrat nutria, black
dog, h. buffalo, anst. calf fur-lined
Kid.
Also fleece lined, in kid, buck
skin, mocha, calfskin. horsehide,
reindeer etc.
GENTS KID GLOVES.
in white. black, tan, brown, OK
blood and the different shades in
grey. Also a full line of the cele-
brated Perrin kid glove. You
will find a most complete assert
ment of mems ''hand wear" in our
stock at present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-22

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out Of order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
BREN lam BUDGET.
Burial of VIM. kindemann-Coun
OInmissinners in Sessiom

Brenham, Texas, August 15-Thc funeral
ccrtege that followed the remains of the
late William Kindemann to their last
resting place a Prairie Lea cemetery This
morning was one of the longest that
Brennan has ever witnessed. The de-
ceased was first assistant CHIEF of the
Brennan fire department and a member
OF the Brennan Field artillery. Both or
CARNATIONS turned out TO the funeral in
full Uniform The Second regiment band
and the signal corps also assisted in the
military honUrs accorded the departed.
Services at the grave were conducted by
Rev. G. Llngner. after which the signal
corps tired q military salute of three vol
leys and taps were sounded by Bandmas-
ter #, ". Eilers.
The Brennan theatrical season will
open in about five weeks
Reports from the country are that farm
ers will begin picking cotton in earnest
next week if the weather continues fair
There was an unusually large crowd OF
people IN the city today indicating the
beginning OF the revival of business.
The county commissioners were occupied
all dav with road AFFAIRS Several more
days will be required bsfore this part Of
the courts business is concluded.
The county examiners will he in SEES
sion tomorrow snd the next day,
Gustav Schramm, aged 60 years. died
Tuesday night at his residence five miles
from the city on the Gay Viii road. The
funeral occurred At the Catholic come-
terry Wednesday morning.
MIR, John Nowac Is reported very low
at Cedar Hill with typhoid fever
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mercer left today for
Hutto.
Mr. Ed Dew of Terrell is in the city.
MIR. Dew attended the shoot at this place
last week and made many friends among
the shooters.
Mr.. A. Simon left this afternoon for
New York City to make fall purchases and
finish out his bookings for the theatrical
season.
At o'clock this evening Mr. F, H.
Dreyer and Miss NGsta Holmy were
united In marriage by Justice w. r.
Ewing The ceremony occurred at the
residence of the brides father, Prof j.
r. Homy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Willins arrived
home Tuesday afternoon from their We'd
ding tour. spent in Colorado and points
Of interest in the Rockies. They are
guests at the Exchange hotel, but will go
to housekeeping in their coy Main sired
residence as soon as necessary arrange'
ments are made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16

land In 1892 by a plurality OF only 1912,
that Mckinley carried It In 1896 under
tremendous pressure By 4S497. and that
Judge Nash was elected governor in 1899
by minority vote as against Mclean and
Jones. there Is said TO be every reason
for believing that the Buckeye State 1. on
the ragged edge politically.
Ohio democrats are working In harmony
this year Tom Johnson tho miiiionaire
single taxcr. has just been elected chair.
man OF tho advisory committee OF the
Cuyahoga county democratic COMMITTEES.
ara John X, Mclean has been appointed
chairman OF the ways and means commit .
tee OF the deaiocratic National committee.
Mclean a. Begin the hattie.
Mr.. Mclean will return to Cincinnati,
from his European tour September /, and
The battle VIII begin, Charles A. Kurts,
who led the Hanna opposition In the Han.
ma McKlsson senatorial nght. and who has
a strong following in OHIO. is also on the
warpath, Intense jealousy exists among
the republican bosses OF Ohio, and tho in :
ulcations are said to he that Mckinley.
Hanna and Dick will be given the nght of
tneir lives this fall Hanna Is regar led as
the Administrations in the liuckcye
state and the Information Is that there
are several ambitions and powerful bosses
IN ONO VINO are anxious to get into his
shoes.
Jones carried Lucas county tthe Toledo
distrioU In 1879 by plurality of nearly
1000. This county gave Mckinley plu.
rality OF 5000 In 1896 Franklin county
tthe Columbus DISTRICT Is barely rapub-
lioau and 10 expected to go democratic this
tali on account of the large German
american vote there. Montgomery and
stark counties. the other two large coun-
ties in the state. are also republican by
narrow margins
II president MKiniey and Senator Han.
ma can outstare the apparltlons OF Kuriz
Mckisson Jones. Foraker. Cox and few
others they may succeed otherwise demo.
Gratis declare the State will 70 to Bryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
EAGLE LAKE DEVELOPMENTS.
fhc cane Hctt Rniirond VIII Hc n
Vow ImnnrIunf IFnrtnr

very Important Factor
Eagle Lake, Texas, August t5.-Tha
wonderful future OF this section OF Texas
can only be appreciated by personal
visit 10 that portion uavorscd by the
Cane Belt railroad. which is now com
pleted aud being operated from Wharton
to sealy.
The valley of the Nile could not be
more productive. Thousands of acres
of sugar cane, corn. cotton and rice but
too well demonstrate the capabilities of
the soil, and fortune seems to smile on
all the ishabitants.
Yesterday afternoon Sl25,O00 were sub
ecrlhed at Wharton to build a sugar mill
at the intersection of the Cane Def and
the Southern Pacific railroad. and Mr. c.
II. Waterhouse said today than 800. 900
more could have been secured and proba
bly, would later on. as the capacity woulr
be small considering the immense crops IL
the vicinity"
A large rice mill will be erected at
Lake Sde-the first station south OF Ea-
gle Lake, The scene OF the twne bind
ers cutting tic rice Ms viewed from the
train was sight to the eye of a traveller
in South Texas. The crop Is fine Not
only arc the crops tine where irrigated
from the canals, but those small farms
watered by wells raised magn ficent
crops,
Mr.. George Wick who lives one and a
half miles from Eagle Lake rlieed q very
pretty crop OF rice and It was water2d
from fve-inch well
Leaving Wharton at 1880 a m the train
arrives in Sealey in time to connect with
the nortk. bound Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and Gulf, Colorado and San'a Fe
trains.
The first station is Glen Flora. situated
on the lands of J. p. Anderson but the
town-site owned now by a company COM
posed Of local capitalists.
At Glen Flora Hood & Martin have a
large mercantile business; j. c. Clifford
n large lumber yard ana the Wharton
Milling company have large gin,
The second rtdp Is Egypt where Dun
can & Northington have an immense mer-
camille establishment.
cuinns Siding is next where are stu
ated shipping pens.
At Bonus, Dunovant & Eldgrldge and
Walker g. simmons are two large firms
doing a mercantile business
At McDowels Siding are also located
shipping pens.
Matthews is a lively little town and
boasts Of four extensive establishments
doing mercantile business. They are
John Matthews & Co. n. Matthews K
Co., Matthews e. Vogalseng and j. U.
Frazar & Bro.
Lake Side is the last stop before roach
ing Eagle Lake. AT the point Captain
Dunoyant does an immense business in
general merchandise, etc.
Between Eagle Lake and Sealey the
stations at Cantaloupe and Beard have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
RELIGIOUS.
Union Meeting nt Mnfora

Milford Texas, August 1.-THE last
meeting we held in Milford came to a
close with the 10 oei,ck service tu.s
morning, II was a union meeting. con
Quoted by Rev w. r Fife. the drummer
evangelist from Charlotte. n. C.. and as
s,lsleu oy an the churches, The meeting
lasted seventeen days and there we're
ninety conversions.
Five hundred and eighty-six dollars ana
sevonty-seven cents was givn Rsv. F!fa.
S@52 were given the pe1r resident preach :
ors to attend the Southern camp nenting
OF the Christian and Missionary alliance;
Szi'ou for expenses Of the meeting. max
ing the total collections $SI3s7. record
breaker for small towns. especially amang
comparatively poor people
The churches here have been brocgnt
closer together than ever batore, and a
general good feeling prevails
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
CoIorcd pishop for Bryan.

chicago August A-Bishop j. Milton
Turner Of st. Louis. at one tins United
states minister 70 Liberia, AMI mac
admired republican orator. is a.rWi,pg
TO take the stump for Bryan and Seven
son. MIR Turner says The nog.o so,liets
who served during the war with Spain
acutely resent Ronsev alt's declarations
that he had to "shove the niggers' out
OF bis way at san Juan hill ruIncr will
organize club OF negro Spanish wal
veterans to hgh, Roosssalt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16

nprse began 70 run al about Mr.. shaw,s
residence and flew on down across M
santa re track. The oliver remain d
perfectly cool and collected. stayed vita
~ end hnally stopped the maddened arr
General Manager l. j. Polk. Genor,l
announcement ,,ps W. c. Nixon. Division
aupefintendent w. y. Scott and Trai :
MASTER 5. R. Kennedy Of the santa Fe.
eonposed party over this part o. the
fo,u TINS morning 10 their special train.
Man Clerk Vel is In the civ aldag
, ln,e hfteen days lay off the ciyi SER,
VICE ,,,, gives the men Who make daily ruas.
husehe steinle is subbing in his place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
GONZALES GLEANINGs.
List of Taxa ble Property mud values
Incrcnsc over $3.50

Gonzales, Texas, August 15.--Tax Asses
sor D. NJ. Livingston has completed tho
tax rolls OF Gonzales couny for this year
and they have been approved by the com
missioners' court. Ono copy of the rolls
will be sent to the comptroller's office
today. The following is list of taxable
property and values;
Land, 654,6Gl acres $S,23So64; town
lots, s161,31S, horses and mules, 1l.645,
$263 399; cattle, 42,743 $4O69l2; jacks and
jenne,s. 65, $2266; sheep, 1919, $l525;
goats ITO. sos, hogs, 1885, S16.S dogs,
2S4, 1880; vehicles, 4O72, s9l 656 mer-
chandise $212,9l7; implements, etc. $685.
6O4; engines and boilers. S1S.950; money OF
hanks SEQ. 600; money of individuals,
STA, 459; credits S222 1928; corporations,
S31 900; miscellaneous property, $685. 405.
Total valuation, S6275,2O4 Increase over
valuation of 1899, S139,S76 Number o.
polls, 459S; increase over 1899, Ill. To-
tai taxes, $50, 92974.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
JAMES Butte
HOUSTON.

been established. with stock pens at the
latter point,
double daily train service has been
established between Wharton and Sraley,
which Is great convenience to the gem
era public
From Wharton to Glen Flora can he
seen immense fine sugar cane crops and
from Glen Flora 10 Bonus the principal
crops are corn and cotton, while from
Bonus to Eagle Lake can be seen about
1000 acres OF the finest rice crops ever be-
held. With these diversified crops. N
such rich soil and transportation close at
hand, how can success fail to crown those
SO fortunately situated?
1t viii only be a matter Of few years
before all Southern Texas viii be IKE
the country above described and the coast
country, especially will be the wealthiest
and most prosperous In the world.
G. s. r. III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
The IRON Of rntr

New York August l5.-Gcorge Tergu-
son. who superintended the burial of some
5000 bodies in the Kings county potter's
field. mas himself been buried there. He
was 6S years of age He died on August
and as the authorities could find no trace
of his relatives, J grave was dug for him
In the place where in life he directed
burial OF so many paupers. Little Is
known OF his life UP to fifteen years ago
when he became the inmate of the King
county almshouse He was carp n or
by trade. About two.ve or thirteen years
ago he was placed in charge OF the pot
ter's field.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION
ch rSple killed and Thr,
NhitUfen Are

.vople Killed and Three
mi. .hiidren Are Missing.
u,,is' ho' August 15.-Three lives were
M u'sd early today by fire as the re-
n,,' " an explosion of natural gas in
s,bs, .ouf'a street near State. Three
Nh. 's'S0ns are supposed 10 be in the
eiknowunS 4 no are Mildred Levi. an artist;
0'sd cook. 'Sn from Boston. Sarah. col
DsaisI a., Three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
tsSoyeraa Ten minutes after the fire was
tie dsness oy pedestrian and before ths
As.slorx' t ,nt arrived. the building a
ssstrOyaS frame dwelling, was comnlefelS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16

~, August ia dispatch TO
4. Trlbune from London says Ihe 8 ~
y. y, nlblic is now looking forward hope
ela' = ,ts relief of the Pckin legation
rug nc course Of the next few days.
eh = stock exchange, which for some
',ms mast ha, been in the lowest depths
" ,..,o.atlon. became almost buoyant
NJ, lime yesterday. Foreisn Office
~ are by no means inclined as yet
aside the pessimism whicn has pos,
s..sa them ever since the Asiatic crisis
Nh doubt IS entertained In Down
',-eat as to the ability OF the allied
u. n make their way into the Tartar
IL !, prkin IN the course of the next few
~, there is still much misgiying as
us'sb .i they may lind when they GET
there. - O.. r,o,4o Ma
n.as,s which Sir Chih Chen 10 Fen5
t',s handed to the foreign office yestcr'
- 4 reassurlng in SO ldr .hat 1t Shows
~, III ministers were alive i ie Y days
,-a.-ihat Is ii dates in the message can
= ,susted. But its purport Is much the
~ "a l,xt n nj 81
samo ~ that i, r,,,,oso,ts Tho no,ntior
hong Mons unu 80 daennroto tbat !, i.
Of TIE legations a. 90 on,,I, not rss,a
toeraoly oel AN at;oci, hy fere,s, n,,,,.
sudden cohcerleu S' Chir,oo tr,nns F,,r
hers Of poAei9 et IN aYnorfs hert a, M
taese reasoln sI'.ai,',, +, tndnIgo IN ,nn
!et pelH.1V ~ n,t,,;.,s,,,eii,r ctr
ccnldental nopes, No' W ''ii9 -
TAN oheh uee'a, go. ~, Smnd.. i,st m
were eei'a'nt. 81 IL n,i,,J..or.s ~,
receipt ol Wy -. i,,n,adt,t oi,, ,'a+
nuhiga''yH, sI n.ii.b,,r,, ~, teI..,.,n, ~
seyea 70 bo,u sai,"i ~ ~ t,r,,r,,
PREMIER sen. ins'i ~, 80 e.,
ohea 70 SEM 'T ~ - ,o,s s+a1' ',. 1 ~
ealae Aaepona'u' iie ei ','I I,,a " "
sfeaI iens'n dnu pi@oou a. :" hti'
possession Y tIe l"'e9' - % ,no ~,
stlon inciuoIAs " PIE 20 C ~ 'no ~
lfves' " was hailt.o " ."o ~
s3r' "n1 stalaii'0Sl 30 go - aiz IN
so. 70 vac ""n"' ''l WYNN ~ was ia
Na.eu :, -. oro,.os ;r,,.,r
wy .. .ne poln,s VI sns - t'l'PD
snce al lhe pseseh. Ilolitent rs tHe a.
nun " W. - "a ~ ~ u"
wv iAs " 80 w ~ .5 an - -
ha4 eogsuis 1s1lnSt ''tg ~ oPo3eu l9nuius
Z h'.sh uoops ~ eu'nsu ai Is 90
lVus mater anu e@useS H'u1h anxiety
mere. al Ine more as ~ Is seen 1hal u
!, ~, nv S,.s,,i, ~ 60. p. w. any re
s's V.'Nlu'si W. % 'eG4u ~ t',i e"l
s AN ase n'9s,,0 Nh w. ~ w.
W Germany u the kaiser should sup
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
FURNITURE store Da,nnrca

san Antonio, Texas, August l4.-Fire
broke out n tho fourth stsry OF the l.
P. Peck furniture store on West Con-
MERGE street this afternoon several min
u,es before o'clock. \ tinnsr's char
coal furnace. standing on the roef, IS be-
lleved to have started the bsse While
he FIRE damage - snail, the Mater daM-
age will foot mp a great deal. MG
eoEtly furniture :. total loss. rae
tire burned stubbornly for On hsur AMI
the he,gh Of the building maize II hard
to Sight, The l7ss 5 g ven az $4,000;
covered by Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16

Saratoga n. Y. August 15.--Thc racing to-
day was unintereetinE. The track was heavy.
Five furlongs. selling, for maiden 2-yolr-
olds-Brandy sma h Jls Greenwood, La Wall
lerc. Time l05A
Five furlongs for 2-ydar -olds-McAdee.
Termless, lebanon Time i.OiIh
Nile for 3yearolds and upward-Queon
of Song, kunia UnslEhty, Time l:i9st.
Six furlonss handicap for 3-year-olds and
upward Meehanus, Jonn Yerkos sparrow
wing limo l:l7&t.
Two miles. over eight hurdles the * n
sington hotel hurdle handicap. purse $1,000
Dr. Eichberp won b. a sixteenth of a mile
Mr.. stone Ben E1cr Time 4:3a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
st. Louis Results

St Louis August 5The talent again aug
mented their bank rolls ut the Fair Grounds
today, four fsvorltes winning brackets.
Time 14i9i
Mile and three -sixteenths- Governor Boyd,
Eugeni1 S, Nandora. Time O4iq
Six and half furlongs-- Benhnm Eleanor
Holmes, Glen Lake. Time leg
Mile and siXteenth--loe Doughty, Haei-
land Muskalonge Time l;49A
Six turlongs-Pnoche, Tom Collins.
Grautor Time t;1lA.
-Four and a half furlongs- Tsobol. Small
Jack, Monos. Time ;657i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
FIRE ENGINE COMBINE
Combination OF Largest wupufoctr
crs III the United st.te~

ompnntton OF Largest wunufnctu--
ers III the United states
New York, August Ia consolidation
OF tho largest manufacturers of heavy Ere
apparatus in this country has just been
effected under tho name of the Intorna-
tional Fire Engine company. All tho con-
Germs in the United States manufacturing
steam apparatus are included in the COM
hlnation. which is stated 10 nave can-
ital of S9,OO0,O00. Tho following are said
TO be among those that have Joined TO
form the trust: The Fire Extingnishinq
COMPANY of New York makers of BAH
cock apparatus and towers. the Amoskeag
company, the Holloway company of Bal-
tmore Seagrave q Co Of New York md
the American steam Fire Engine company
or Seneca Falls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
Harlem Results

Chicago. August 15,-Ilorses at Harlem
pleughed through mud fotlock dcop this at,erv
noon and the talent failed 10 pick a winner
until the fourth race when John pakcr cast
w captured the nurse.
Five furlongs-Tootsie Green. Glove Ida
v Time 1905 20
Time 10 2-5.
Six .furlongs- Tidy Ann. Hesh Ho, Draw
Lad. Time 1919 3-5
Mile and nifty yards--John Baker. Hand
Press, Bonev Boy Time 53 20.
Five iurlongs-Siturian, DANDY Jim Satin
Coat. Time rs.
Milo aud five turlouss-- Frangible. Mouon-
eah Host Time 3:07
Seven furlonss-J J, T. Negligence. Mary
land Reserve. Time ;3S,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
LAMPAsAs NOTES.
bridge Bonds Voted-Ncw Road "a
Llano Proposed

Lampasas, Texas, August 15.-An cleo
ton was yesterday held in Lampas1s
county to determine whether or not bonds
should BE issued for the building OF a
bridge across the Colorado river on the
road leading to San Saba near the Nc,
Anally band. Complete returns are no
vet III but the figures already at hand
make the result certain and the bridge
is an assured fact.
Railroad Promoter Squires arrieved
here yesterday from Hamilton and c
mixing with our leading citizens. II IS
his mention 10 build a road from Hamil-
ton to Llano II proper inducements are
offered BY the towns through which tn
prospective road is 10 run. II is rumorci
that II the road is built aud passs )
through Lampaeas the shops would be To-
Gated here,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-16
HAWAII LABOR TROUBLES.
ss'e" ny the Abvoantion of Al
Lnhor C0ntraCts

'e'"ed by the Abroaation of All
Lnhor Contracts.
Onlcdgo' August ia special to the
,ss0ip from Honolulu, August I, says thu
sp0r troubles on the plantation, are
f,eV'icaiiy settled, but there has followed
w sDfosa'ion of all labor contracts, n
sa'e among the Japanese, analogous to
-, a' among the negroes of the South fol-
s''ls their emancipation. Not quite un-
Of 'saIu the effect of this abroEation
S,, .lsr contracts, some of the Japanese
dor' Gu exaggerated notion of their free
tsa s' ,i saa instead of continuing to work on
Il 1 y,an'atlons, wander around from place
relIa, aye, me more idle and dissolute,
trar,s from the restraints of their con
Ss' nave become vagrants.