davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
Few People Know How Useful it is in Pre-
serving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient dsinfectant
and purifier in nature, but few realize its
value when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more you
| take of it the better; it is not drug at
| all, but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
purities always present in the stomach
and intestines and carries them out of the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effecinally clears and improves
the complexion, il whitens the teeth and
further acts AS IL natural and eminently
safe catharatic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which col
lect in the stomach and bowels: it disin-
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money is in Stuart's
Absorbent LOzenges; they are composed
of the finest powdered Willow charcoal,
and other harmless antiseptics in tablet
form or rather in the form of large. pleas
ant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being
mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will soon
tell in a much improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty of
it is, mat no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal, says: Il advise
Stuart's Absorbent LoZenges to all pa
TENTS suffering from gas in stomach and
bowels, and to clear the complexion and
purify the breath. mouth and throat; /
also believe the liver is greatly benefited
by the daily use of them; they cost but
twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and
although in some sense a patent prepara-
ton. yet | believe l get more and better
charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges
than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab
let's"
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
NATIONAL WASHINGTON o. THURSDAY

draft animals, arrived at the latter place
much exhausted by this continuous long
march over desert strongly impregnated
with alkali, the dust of which entered our
nOstrils and parched our threats. We saw
several fine mirages during this transit,
some in the sky in our front. representing
ships at sea in full sail; others of large
cities with high walls, towers and turrets,
like the fortifcations of the Middle Ages,
but upside down. and. worst of all, beau
tiful landscapes with lakes surrounded by
lofty trees and dense foliage that appeared
to be only few miles ahead of us and Gi-
rectly in our path. As we were all very
thirsty, / was strongly reminded of the
fortunes of Tantalus in Hades, as described
in classic lore.
PIMA AND MARICoPA INDIANS.
After resting day at Maricopa Wells,
we proceeded toward Lacaton. We We're
now in the country of the Pima and Mari
copa Indians. the latter occupying a few
villages upon the reservation set apart for
the former. through which our road lay.
These Indians, who are at this present
writing allowed to suffer from starvation
while they are receiving the varnish of
civilization in substantial school buildings
erected by the Government. have at all
times been friendly to the whites rendering
unpaid services against the hostile Apaches
again and again. They always say with
pride: I'VE do not know the color of the
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
Nth the Regular
in ArizOi>a
/ in The Sixties.
By JOHN A. SPRING.

, we struck the road which in those days
was the old stage route used by the Butter
field overland mail coaches and touched
many points which are at the present day
halting stations of the Southern Pacific
Railway. 1t led over ella City, Mohawk
Station, Texas Hill. Antelope Peak, Dat
mans Flat, ella Bend. Maricopa Wells.
Lacaton, Blue Water. Picacho and Point
of Mountain to Tucson, a total distance of
about 2S5 miles, the greater part of which
was either heavy sand or alkaii desert.
This latter locked for all the world. where
dry. like immense tracts of ground covered
with fine salt, but when moisture was re-
tanned. like dirty snow, commonly called
''sluSh.'
Since the Apaches had broken cut into
hostility. the mail coaches had been aban
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
Entertainments.

TRIALS AND TRIUMPHS OF OLD GLORY.-A
i new Public Entertainment for Schools, auspices
of Grand Army, Corps, &c. Two copies, one dollar
Flag unfilrng rituals free with order. Improved
Grand Army burial service six for fifty cents. Remit
postal order to Thad X. Miller Post Commander An
COLA, Ind. Endorsements recommend the up-todate
Public Entertainment, Trials and TriumphS of Old
Glory, for Schools and Army societies. Jonathan,
amusing; Columbia, watchful instructive.-A. v.
Truesdale, late Teacher Nebraska City Institute For
deserved honors comTades' final muster secure the
Improved Burial Service-Jesse H. Carpenter Depart
ment Inspector, Indiana.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
Continued from Fifth page.
Continued from
REWARDS,

TINHE EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
L In order to settle the question beyond all doubt
offers $50 reward To any comrnde who bring con-
elusive evidence tina, he volunteered earlier under
President Lincolns first call than Comrade
Charles F. Rand. of Co. X, 18th " Y. Vols, who
volunteered the 18th day of April, 1861: who
has filed with us a certificate. signed by four witnesses
and affidavit to the hour that day when he
rolled his name. All communications be addressed
to the Editor of The National Tribune with certificates
This offer to remain open until Jan. l. 1905
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

i organs and pianos all in good condition Organs
$40 up pianos so up also new pianos and organs at
greatly reduced prices Write for particulars Miller
Organ Co., Lebanon, Pa.
BARGAINS IN PIANOS. ORGANS, VIOLINS,
ID Mandolins, Guitars and Sheet Music send 10
for recipe for finest furniture dressing ever made
]. C. Griggs Beverly. Ohio
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
PENSIONS.

COLDIERS SOLDIERS WIDOWS ENTITLED
- to pensions increase pensions. Write and give
particulars and will give prompt attention. IL.
Murlin, Neptune. Ohio.
OENSIONS-SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID ALI.
claims for Pension, by an old soldier, Il years eS
perience. Correspondence solicited. T. NJ. MoZingo,
Attorney, Corinth, Ky.
VOUR PENSION BUSINESS PROMPTLY AT
i tended to by old soldier Is years Pension
Attorney. Address Ira W. Booton. Galipol;s, Ohio.
DOBERT McKINSTRY, PENSION AND WAR
Ii Claim Attorney, No. SIG Bull Block, Detroit,
Mich. Especial attention 10 Spanish war claims,
jections, and increased ratings Correspondence So
licted.
DENSiON BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED
l. 10 by Hiram Long. Cline Cottage, state soldiers
Home, Sandusky, Erie Co., Ohio. Information wanted
Enclose stamp for reply.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
PATENTS.

NEW WIRE-GLASS PATENT-NEW MA
~ chine. new method. new results Manufacturers,
capitalists, builders, investors attention. Nothing like
it in America Europe. Will sell patent license
manufacture glass for small royalty per foot Want
of capital and other pursuits prevent from engaging
in the glass business ]. ]. Purman, II. D. Assignee,
No. 1874 Columbia Road, Washington D. {.
WE HAVE ONE OF THE BEST PATENT
w Gates in the United States; Shat Carrier the
most complete on the market; Rack LITER used 10
handle heavy hay ladders: pending patent known
Wagon Jack for hosting up vehicles of all kinds Any
one wanting territory in partners with me. or
will furnish territory and give any half of all the
money that is made out of the territory, with pro-
vso, and will furnish complete model to every
agent but agent must pay for the model Any young
man of some experience can make money out
of these patents. L old soldier of 81, and am
old to travel. and have good business at home.
This is opportunity in thousand for number of
thrifty agents. c. W. Price, Roseviile, Ohio.
DATENT NO $40, 162-FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Il selffitting dress-cutting system. Grea; money
maker for hustler. Address Viola Bowman 5le Pifer
ST. Dubois Pa.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
EYE GLASSES.

u oOK HERE,-All pain disappears from the head
j 4 and eye when wearing my Headache Classes.
These tinted sufficient TO soften the light and
streng hen the muscles of the eye Old and young
wear them will send pair in Isoman Alloy Riding
frame, real imitation of gold. by registered mail,
and guarantee safe delivery. for = per pair special
Indiana.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
page.
WANTED.

Price. Dil!on, Mont.
WA nj ED-A WELI~DEVELoPED TALG
" property. Also, good timber tracts TO sell on com
mission Address q. l. Baldwin. WiIkeSbarre Pa
"ANTED-FRESH WATER PEARLS AND
Shear. Morrison. Ill. "
SCRCITS WANTED FOR GEO. e. MEADE
= Post. Dept Florida: best climate on earth: good
remainder OF life stephen soar bsde Ciiy. FLA
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
SHOES.

DETECTED FEET A SPECIALITY. CAN FIT
i / any foot. Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker All
work guaranteed. Write L. Durss, BUSHNELL, LII.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
COINS AND STAMPS.

START COLLECTION OF STAMPS. LARGf: e 20
y album sent express prepaid only ~. Box Sls,
Pine Bluff. Arkansas.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
HOT ELS.

FLORIDA, FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
II lou spend three months at Pensacola for 500
including board, fare for round trip from ST. Louis or
Cincinnati. Fine climate; sailing the bay; hunting
and fishing No. l. More later
IF YOU VISIT KENTUCKY AND STOP IN HAIR
l. dinsburs call Clint p. Hook proprietor Of the
" Home" Restaurant.
~ RAND CENTRAL. HOTEL EUROPEAN
VI Salina, Kansas. Chas. Bush, Proprietor Nicely
furnished rooms. Rates Sc and SOC. per day
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
Drunkafds
Cured Secretly
Any Lady Can do it at Home Costs
Nothing to Try.

nsw sasteIess discovery which be given in tea,
coffee food Heartily endorsed by W. c. T. u and all
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

FIVE HUNDRED FOREIGN STAMPS ALL DIFF
ie-ent. beautiful designs. excellent condition
many not cancelled collection within ITSELF sent post
Tree ior s-5O STAMPS are neatly mounted by experts
on sheets OF onion skin paper. ruled in coIorS each
>hce. holdns my stamps. Stamps easily removed
without tearing 100 stamps. above sent post
free Tor sixty cents Hinges for mounting stamps In
album or elsewhere twenty per thousand. If
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
WASHING MACHINES.

NEW INNENTION-AN AUTOMATIC AIR
IN Pressure Washing Machine with revolving tub
Would like partner to place market sell model
Any kind of washing be DONE from the finest lace
to the heaviest material. year old child can do
the family washing. Address W. H. Binnix w ynoos.
Illinois.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
JEwELRY AND WATCHES.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED-SI SITUATIONS.

TED.-WHEELWRfGiir I. GOOD WAGES,
w steady work. VIII rent lius-e adjoining shopto
rmaried man. Charles Gable, Agent, Shrewsbury, Pa
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

nLD STAMPS AND COINS WANTED. WILL,
~ pay highest cash price. Advertising coupons
noight and sold. If yog want 10 buy state quantity
wanret and price you pay II You have coupons to
SELL state lowest cash price xnd number you wish To
dispose OF For further parcu ars, address Box ST.
Pine Blum, Arkansas.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
TIE DESERT MIRAGEs

From ella Bend to MaricOpa Wells, a
distance OF 40 miles, without water, we
terrnptiOn of only one hour for n meal on
the way. Our men, and principally our
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
INSURANCE..

+ WILL SELL ANY CO1IRADE GOOD
Il washer for -; wrinser, =. G. W. Miller, Mans
field o.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

A FEW NICKELS WITHOUT THE WORDS
"a cents Have never been in circulation: arr
bright and new. Twenty cents each Address A. r.
HUI, liz Herman Ave, Evanston Ill
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.

(TO be continued.)
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

(tASH FOR OLD STAMPS COINS.-SEND ADJ
~ ores Tor Tree circular Advertiser Coupons for
sale, cheap Box 81, Pine Bluff, Arkansas
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

A TrENrIoN, OLD SOLDIERS OR THEIR DE.
"a scendants-I want to buy postage. and revenue
stamps used before and during the civil war Look
among your old letters and documents there NAV b..
many stamps there worth from lOc to $1,000 each Do
not remove tine stamps from the envelopes II still
want The dates and cancellations also buy stamps
removed from the envelopes Either send them 10 n
or write what You have. pay the higst cash prices
a, am a collector ana not dealer. II. erences Don
McCiosSey, WIlkes-Barre Pa.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

DOSIrION WANTED IN DRY GOODS OR &
i Gerry store. Have had some experience. Add
5. p. King, Topins Grove, W. Va.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

TINO TRADE FOR A TYPEWRITER-A. GOOD
l. standard telephone, worth ST. better telephone,
worth sl7 complete. good grnmophone, worth as: a
residence lot in Waukeena, Kan, worth so; three
extra good residence lots in Greeneaf, Kan, worth
SOC Clear abstract and warranty deed to all four lots
by mall; both WORT sl2 Prefer a Smith Premier type
writer. Might trade 10. something else of equal value
that can use Make offer. c. G. Hare, Real Estate
Agent, Lincoln, Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
EMPEROR HAD HIS WAY.
Objected to Changing the Course in a
Yacht Race.


kiel, June ~, $3.50 p. m..-Emperor
williams American built schooner yacht
Meteor. the Cycely, owned By Cecil Quen-
tin of England, and the others which start
ed in the schooner race today, are ct this
hour driving toward home. The Meteor
is in the lead and the Cyce!y Is second
Emperor william and the empress are
on board the Meteor and will probably
spend most of the night on the water. the
guests invited by the emperor to dine on
board the Imperial yacht Hohenzollefn Ad'e
long since dispersed.
The yachts II today's race, carrying luil
light weather canvass. crossed the start
ing line at 1875 yesterday morning IA M
following order: The Lasca. tAe CiaFa' tHe
Cyceiy, the Iduna, the Northwest anu 'Ae
Meteor.
AS the wind had dropped good deal
the sailing committee decided 10 shorter
the course by one side OF the trlaus's ai.e
TO instruct the yachts to come nome ulItSl
from the first mark The committee cen
seouentiy borrowed all the available steam
launches in the nelghborhooa ana ".tn d
member OF the committee ABOARD eaCn -
launches started TO intercept the .HSItS
and inform them OF the decision DeIoIe
they rounded the first mark Acting anlea
these instructions, the Cycely rounueu tne
mark and started for home, but imp. ~,
Wiiliatn objected TO this change o. tAe
CCnrgn DeC0Use
the reach which would show her best
points The sailing committee counter.
handed its previous Instructions. Inc C2c,
ely meantime had lost the i've minutes 81
had Gained and being "a leeward. she lost
i've minutes more in jibing. All the yaeh,s
with their spinnakers doomed out on SUI .
BOARD then started for the second ma AT, = !
Continued TO die away. The Meteor ronnd,
ed the second mark long way ahead y q
the otner yachts, and when she siar.s ~
ON the homeward leg Of eleven Iaiies 49,, Nv
almost Completely calm. All the ooserya
fion Yachts and excursion steamers leL1
the racers at this point. The yachts "e''
drifting hopelessly. ~ &, ,bs
The sailing colnmitte has decideo 4 W,
Meteor beats the Cycely 10 give the 49, 49,,
Yacht a special prize in view OF tho SON
nlication which arose from the oI9ers ~ a,
change the course The race OF FRIDAY nN
been awarded to the Cycely
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
VISITORS WERE EASY
/ ,..,ss Bunch Of Amateurs Have
Much to Learn.
.,rS SMALL OPPORTUNITY.
=. Nest Of Them, but the
Were Dead Easy--Fostsr
Did Coed Work.

....s baseball team from Galveston
s,.x the National game at League
.~s.y afternoon and mnde most
,.oure. There may have been worse
! ,s,us seen In Houston. but the
neeo 90 long ago that they have
-c<,eu. and the least said about
&. better. The Cnwthons had but
.-,otunity to show their fielding
IN. q nearly all Of the chances Of
/, x~e easy. In the third inning
~ NJ safe TO right, Hayes made a
! =, ot the ball and by quick throw
s.nsssd ripped the batter at the bag
,,.lash. This was very pretty
\ are double play in the last inning
n.s and Mcdonald was also a feat
rss,sr pitched grand ball throughout
.,ss. and held the Galveston men In
'..- q. his hand. Wien the Calves
~ ~ on bases Foster would just
Y stesru and strike out the next bat
Childress caught splendid game
3, 51,sv well TO bases. The Cav hons
4. t,.fott. q new man, at short and he
49, cell The score.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
COME ReoEMEp MoNeY
The Cuban Leader Given Free Access
to the Cuban Treasury.

The Cuban Leader Given Free Access
to the Cuban Treasury.
New York, June 29,-A special 20 ine
World from Washington, ID. g.. says;
General Maxine Gomez received SS1voV
from the Cuban treasury while the ATnesl-
can government for the island existed. Inc
senate has been trying for some time 70
get this information from the war depart.
ment but has not succeeded. Ihe exact
figures have been obtained 10 an unonielai
way from officers who have had chaI se
OF the payments which were MADE for MIL
tary purposes 10 keep General Gomez ana
his associates quiet
government wns inf ~ Senefal
Gomez was IN actual ,r-- AT one time,
IN the midst of the cary difficulties. ne
left Cuba with feweiI address ana
sailed for the home OF his son-sis OWE
home slso-in Ssnto Domingo. HIS frienas
say he went home TO get a square meal
ment was was not then disclosed. when
the distribution OF the s3.eO0,OO0 voted ioI
the disbanding OF the Caoan army wa
made the rrst check was Tor $1,000 y
was payable 10 General Maxine Gomez
and was cashed with his Endorsement
thereon.
Publicity was guarded sgalnst on the
ground that 81 the large paymsa. va.
faith in their leader and charge him with
heing mercenarY. II was also said BY the
ofYieere who suppressed information OF
this payment, that II would. n KNOWN,
cause discomfort among the many Cuear
otfieers Wit were 20 get no pay InoS'
who aided in the distribution o. the $500
0d.1 saw IL was necessary 10 pay out good
dsel Of money at this dine TO prevent pup
iicity in the island OF the manner OF dis
tributing and that soire OF these payment
were the result az extoroions.
In the work Of distributing tails. $500.
600. GenaaI Gomez was assisted Dt ven
ernl Alexandra Rodriguez, who received y
vsres rendered 10 General Gomez, 'hspana
nent OF Cuban army" Geaerai Rcdrgae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
ToDAYs RACES.
sl,eepshead Bay Entries.

Two miles, handicap hurdle. over eisn'
hurdles-Topmast l55. Big Gun DO sem
per Ira 147, HARDY c. l42 Hereulean los'
Seminole 1873. Perlon 14e, Neponset 40
Glen yarloch 1876, Feroclous 100.
Five and one-half furlongs, 2-year-oias-
Jack o'Lantern. Decoration, ATTORNEY, NJ
rIon, President, Hist, Buttons, Coiohei
Ter. Rightful, Spring silk 10 81 'u"e
SIX furiongs. selling, s.yesr.olds-M ae9 ma
Fire Escape, Mai. Daniels los, B,s os pa
The Mower Jos. Avis 100, Clgir IVe' ,. tsst'
Finder. Sedition 100, Ohio Gil loi; "a ,Ss
Jean Wood los. Flirtineer, Mint I Sea IN I'm
Maru lO3, Sweet Glover, clipper luol D rt,
son Light los, Lady Radnor 100, ~
1OS. yanness los Blanche Herman ~"
Knapsack los. Hebron l0l. s.-.s,
Six furlongs. the Spring-Naty &C.,
lie. Short Hose 10. WnorIer ~. Mi zee
i26. Africander 1875. Hurst Park H. plo'
o. Rye III. Golden Maxim 10 20 nall.
Mile handicap Morning SIDE ~, ~
OF Troy 100. Kllogram ln5, uHaLu =.
Francesca SO. Grand Opera ~ Ie'p INV,
los, Port Royal lo5 sister Jnliet % n''N
self a6 Key Note, Operator 30 -, 81.
Mile aud half. on turf-Coa III
Andres AIsike 90. Fatalist p, fnl.
l04 Adelaide Prince "a. snrmise ioo' DeSs''
Mccarthy So.
Clear and fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
e.nuiIIe Analn shut out.

Becvlle, Texas June :D.--in the game OF
baseball Oh the local diamoad yesterday
forenoon between san Antonio nnd Beeyiae
the latter was defeated By tine same score
as the day before-lO 10 o. The game was
notly contested and the defeated team lid
sornn rne playing, but the visitors were roo
beavv for them and although tney crossed
fhe home plate several times, Il was always
inst as the third nan went out on tAe
inn 10 first and thus preventing the taily
from being scored
A sreat deal of interest In hall has been
oroused nv these two games. and they VIII
nov bacg up the home team.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

Shelley 1o2 Gallant Smith 1O7, Per.cles,
Top Soil Mirai &C. B-rnavs, p Gcant 1o2.
SIX furlongs: sellinc.--If You Dare H.
Br5gadc H., Bard Burns 113, Semi Gel H.
Clales. Vlnc.nnes ll2, NJ r. Tarpey Con.
uad um ITO. Lc Tonne los, Travcrs 107, u Z
Tcg, Luvable 1u5, Lady, Brnmbie 1O3,
Pylrho TO-. Memnon 1oi
One mile ana seventy var s.-CcnstelIa' or
us. A. lculate ia. Vuicein l13 Wellesley
106. mper vgilnas los, 3 nchk IT 1o5.
Martin Burke 81.
Five furi ny. 2-ycar oId-.-Eva Ru7sell.
Josetta rs Lady Matches Rhatn 10d
Flocariiue. Beach G!-l Belle Graham io3.
One uile.-Llst knight ll2. South Trim
be. Hunter RaJne. Bragg. Little Scout 1o1,
Ifcrimae. Hoodwink i02
One mile and quarter; selling. Precursor.
MarstaI Mi no Peat 100, Burial, Tam
man Chief loT, Satin Coat LOG. Miss Liza.
John McCuyk Ssrdonic. Compass 100, Dighy
Bal ~. Ravensbury 0T, Trentham 90.
Cloudy and muddy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
sn.eav AutomobiIe Rsee.

vienna. June 2o--The Paris-Vienna auto
mobile race was won by Marcel Renault
He covered the distance from Paris to VI
emma IN fifteen hours and twenty-five nlin-
utes at an average speed OF eighty-two Kill
oDeters about htty-one miles) an hour.
Zforsowskv was second. Maurice Firsnan
laird. BIrys fourth. Edmond nfth nnd
Hamerv sixth. Baron De Forest, who was
seventh was disqualified on account OF an
eccident 10 his motor car. 5. +. Edge, an
Fnelishman was the twentieth 70 arrive
Te denies reports circulated TO the erect
no, no was disqualified and cites as proof
thSt he was declared winner OF the James
Cor1on Bennett sup.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
To The EdItor Of The Post.

To the Editor OF The Post.
Columbus. ohio June is,Kuowing that
your readers are interested Ia the atten-
tion being given 10 the Camp Chase Con-
federaie cemetery, Columbus, Ohio, take
pleasure in Enclosing. under separate cover,
q cut Of MIR " p. Harrison, donor Of tue
memorial arch and statue just erected ana
unveiled al the above named cemetery Win
appropriate services, Saturday, June ~,
1872
Cincinnati. Ohio and hns always taken
great Interest IN the work being dcae az
Camp Chase. Characteristic OF the man,
when I mentioned 70 him M intention @.
erecting the arch and statue he at ooce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

hss o. halls-of Foster 3; on Chandler
IL Wolf 2.
|krgs hit--McNe!i 9: Childress.
krisce hit-0llre.
srtaough, Alslott :, Wilson, Reilly,
|kt
1paas plnys-Childress and Scarborough;
ne nd Mcdonald; Lehman and Town
| kr.t oB.-By Foster II; by Chandler
= y Wolf 2.
| 7tEH balls-Townsend 3.
w pitches-Chandler 9; Wolf /.
E15fs-Proctor.
NE o. game. 1:45.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
uvdrophobia in euadalupe County.

sspu,n. Texas, June pa epidemic OF
bvdrophohis among both dogs ana stock is
,revalent in several parts OF Guadalupe
i,,,,ntv In the vicinity OF o'Daniei about
= dozeu dogs and two head OF stock have
~ aTtrere southern portion Of the coun-
~ tsrse numbers Of dogs and stock have
Zen Oiled. In the vicinity 81 Yorks creek
pssn n-st aoRe have been killed. so far.
49, have been no human victims Of the
disease ia the county