davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-29
CATAR 2 II
Best Cough Cure.

D0Vs OvuSH VuiOs
For all diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs, no remedy is SO safe, speedy, and
certain as Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL.
An indispensable family medicine.
q find Ayers Cherry Pectoral an
invaluable remedy for colds, coughs,
and other ailments Of the throat and
lungs m. S. Randall, 204 Broadway,
Albany, n. Y.
Il have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for bronchitis and
Lung Disc asses,
for which I believe it to be the greatest
medicine in the world. james Miller,
Caraway, N. c.
My wife had distressing cough,
with pains in the side and breast. We
tried various medicines, but none did
her any good until I got a bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral which has cured
her. 4 neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and the cough was relieved by
the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I
have no hesitation in recommending
this medicine - Robert Horton, Fore
man Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral cured me Of
n severe cold which had settled on my
lungs. Ny wife says the Pectoral helps
her more than any other medicine she
ever used Enos Clark, Mt. Liberty,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-29

"A young lady that lived in Toledo,
Stood right over a big torpedo,
How foolish ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-29
C'JAc:og obs $ OH
0HA.IkE GEEA- III
nEMEDYf0RPAIN
FoF.BruiSeS and Burns.
For.BruiSeS and Burns,

Fresh, Strong, Convincing Facts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-29

The young man who forged his way
to the front is now in the prnitentiary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-29

Ir any dealer says ne has the w. Z. douglas
SHOES without name and price stamped an
the bottom, put lim down 4 fraud
, 1889-01-24
.-..--.-.-.--' ~ --..-.....'
GERMAN AFFAIRS.
The East African Bill 60 be Disposed q
Imm odiato1y.

The East African BiiI 60 be Disposed o
Immediately.
BERLIN, Jan. l9.--The buuderath will
dispose of the East African bill without
delay. IL will no submitted 10 the
reichstav at the end Of the week.
when it will evoke long ex.
pected declaration from Prince Bismarck
on the governments colonial policy and
Germany's relations with England. The
measure, IL rs believed, wall be fually
passed by large majority. The interest
is really centered In what Prince Bismarck
will choose TO reveal concerning the co.
operation of England. ''t,9, 49,
DiplomAtic circles here are confident
that Bismarck has strong card in reserve
against Morier and will probably obliGe
Lord Salisbury 10 take an official notice of
the AFFAIR by transferring Morier from St.
Petersburg to some other post that has less
influence on European politics.
The succession TO the throne OF Holland.
combined With the LexeuburR question
occupied the diplomatist under the advice
Of Bismarck the Duke OF Nassau has
abandoned his intention OF abdicoting In
favor OF his son; on the death OF the king
Of Holland the German government will
not change the position of Luxenburg ~
fixed by the treaty OF 1857.
, 1889-01-24
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRs.
The Special Agent Reports . Heavy I.os,
to tho Kov0nue.

The Special ARenf Reports Heavy LosS
to tho Revenue. .,....
WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.--Secretary Fair
child to-day trans mitted to the senate the
report OF +. A. Bryne. special agent Of
treasury department, on the frauds In
sugar at New York and Philadelphia.
He presents . table showing the loss To
the revenue on sugar imports at the I've
cities from June lat, 1888, TO June let,
1885, by the reason Of lower duty paid
than at Boston. to have been t405 1909.
He presents list of officers at the port Of
New York. and recommends the summary
removal OF them. He says these men
stand charged with direliction Of
duty, the false assumption OF
prerogatives. tho total disregard Of
the treasury regulations. and the open de-
Hance Of the expressed orders Of the score
tary OF the treasury. He says his work has
been greatly retarded by difficulties such -
obstruction, deliberate evasion. palpabls
equivocatiou. organized resistance and de-
termined efforts to conceal the true fscts,
etc.. which he has experienced at the haal
Of the customs aud appraisinR officers aAd
omployes, who should have co-opersted
With him In the prosecution Of the iavest-
igstion. ....
, 1889-01-24
RHoRNr IMMrakANTs.
They Are Not The Clsss Of People Dssis
able For Citt.ens.

They Are Not The Cisss OF People Dss,r-
able For Citissas.
Generally speaking the class OF immi.
grants who have lately been imported and
employed in the coal reaions Of this
country are not such. in the opinion Of the
committee, as would make desirable in.
habitants Of the United States. They are
OF very low order of intellie Ia snce and they
do not come here with the intention Of be.
coming citizens, their whole purpose being
to accumulate by parsimonious, rigid and
unhealthy economy, q sum of money anh
then return to their native land. They
live in movable sheds, like beasts, and
the food they eat IL 30 meagsr, scant, uu-
wholesome and revolving, that 1t would
nauseate and disgust an American work
man, aud he would find it very hard aud
difficult to sustain life upon IL.
Their habits are also vicious
their customs are disgustiog and the ef.
feet of their presence here upou our social
conditions 10 70 be deplored. They have
not the influences, - We understand them,
OF home. They do not know what the
word means, and In the opinion OF the
commitsse no amount Of effort would i'm.
prove their morals or Ameeicanize this
olass OF inmisrastS. They have been
brought here In suoh punbsEv ssd have
been employed at suoh wages that il hss
ressltsd In tAair ssplsoin4 Arsricaa siU.
, 1889-01-24
NOT TO BE CAUGHT
Mssa MOsr signs Her Relasss Hsas
with Gross


Maud Moer, the magnet healer, whs vss
held for trial before tho District Court ~
Usited States Com missieser Sawyer On a
charge OF mailing a postal card en- whish
were written certain obscene exprsssions
70 DIR. +. +. Lord, was released o. last
Saturday o. Der own rscsgaizauss. Ths
woman, as ~ the custsm VIXEN defendants
are released ia this manner, was taken
FROM the Csasty Jail b the clerks stRss
OF the Circaite Court il order that she
might siGn her own bond. But net
semply for this was Sue taken 10 Csprt.
The District Attorny hBd another END
in view when he had her 20 threaga this
cereuony.
Miss Moer has set up as her defence
that she was incapable OF having com
mitted the crime charged, a. she cannot
write. II was hoped that the prospect q
approaching liberty would Tighten her
spirit and throw her of guard and thst
she woald sign her name 10 the bond h
the presence OF witnesses, which vosld
materially aid in securing here coaviotios.
'Siga here madan," said the Csup-
missioner Sawyer, IN . tone sslculstsd b
lu!l the suspicions Of the most wary.
The District Attoraey and the witasss
stood on tiptoe, brsathlsss, and With ere
agoR. But Maud vas 700 clever, eaa
there vas seaesal disappointment O. shs
took the pen, ~ she night have taken
. shevel o. any aAvisldy toal 10 which shs
was not ascaslomed, and made q cross o.
the line indicated that looked like ~
sawbuck OF a unoducated lonRshorsmsn
San Eraneiseo Examiner
, 1889-01-24
WHAT BAYARD SAYS.
He IL In Constant Communication with
tive Consul There.

He IL In Constant Communication with
tive Consul There.
WAsuISaToN. Jan. ia copy of a
dispatch received from San Francisco to-
day in regard to the insults to Americans
and the American haG at Samoa by the
German soldisrs was shown to Secretary
Bayard this aveninq.
He said the disturbance referred to was
undoubtedly the came as that described by
Consul Blackjack in his cable message to
the department of the 5th inst. The con-
sul's account, he said, was not
nearly 90 sensational as the one just re-
ceived from San Francisco, but contained
later information, however, as 1t told that
the Americans who we're seized had been
released Immediately afterward.
The secretary added that the department
IL Ia constant com muuication with Samoa
through its agents, oEe Of whom Is sta
toned at Auckland and the latest in
formation received 90 to the effect that af-
fairs are quiet in that coontry and that no
serious trouble has occurred since the 9th
instant.
, 1889-01-24

a force Of sailors ashore. who burned the
village, including two Roman Catholic
churches.
On December 18th Consul Kuofe sent
word to Mat,afa that the German ships
would shell his village unless he came on
board the German vnan-of.war before noon
on the Goth and cause HE people 70 give
up all their arms.
Mstaafa repli. d that he was sorry the
German sailors had been killed but that
the Samoaus intended to light for their
liberty.
On the afternoon Of December Goth the
German, American and EuRlish c0nsuls
met, but owing 10 the obstiuAncy OF the
German consul no settlement was ar
rived at.
On the following day Kno1e issued q
proclamation ordering the Ssmoans to
bring their firearms on board the Olga
during the day or their Villages would be
boinbArded. H' "',
Unitsd States Consul Blackjack at once
returned protest Informing the German
consul that z. L. Hamilton 10 an Ameri-
can Citizen who owns three houses IN Ma
has been placed and II this property was
damaged the German government would
be held responsible. ins'
No reply Was made. p
On the following morning the Olga
shelled the town and afterwards sent.
force Of sailors ashore 10 complete the de-
struction BY Are. Hsmilton's . bouses were
destroyed and huge t rA
AMERICAN vLAo TORN DOWN.
Americas flag which had heen
placed upon one of them was partially
burned BY the German sailors and then
torn down. The fragments we're delivered
70 70 S con.S! Blasslocs g. Who ha' forwarded 1t
The German consul afterwasds wrote TO
Consul BAlcklock Complaining OF Klein
having led the attack on the German
forces on the night of the 18th. 5.
Blackjack replied that be had investi-
gated the rumor and found IL untrue.
On the 2lst the Germans hred several
shots ct native boat In neutral waters
and narrowly escaped hitting boat con-
tanning two Enslish ofiicers. The Ger.
mans apolo0ised TO the English. H..
Chxrles Brown, an American citixen
who was on shore during the firing, was
requested BY the EnQlish 10 ash the Ger.
msns 10 cease shooting; he did 90. when
the Germans seized him, carried him on
board the war ship Eber. and after hand
ling him roughly for soms time released
him. The Germans have made no further
assaults since then and are evidently
awaiting rsiuforcements. Should they
make second attack upon Mataafa's Q
forces they would certainly be defeated, -
Mataafa has $500 well-armed men.
IL 10 claimed that about 1000 Of Tamas-
se's men have joined Metaafa since the
bombardment, not sympathizing with the
attack upon their countryinen.
, 1889-01-24
A BAD WRECK.
Three Passengers Killed sn tho North
western In Michigan.


western In Michigan.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Jan. l9.-One of
the trucks OF passenger coach on the
North western east bound train broke this
afternoon ne the train was Aeer Elnwood
station and threw the coach OF the track.
IL seems that the car in tursiae over
struck q stump which penetrated it be-.
tween Lieutenant Governor Macdonald
and his party. who were playing friendly
game OF cards.
Mr.. 1'uttle whs was seated in seat to
the rear OF the table was instantly killed 4,
his neck being broken. Mr.. Mcdonald
was in the same seat with him asd bis
arm was torn of at the shoulder, and vas
found at least forty feet from, his osdy.
he lived aboat one hour and was conscious
for few minutes.
One side Of the car was torn out by the
stump and it seems miraculous that any
one escaped.
The dead were picked np and brought
to Watersmeet where they remaiaed up
TO this writing. A special train viii con-
vey the bodies OF Mcdonald and Cochrane
TO Escanaba tonight. where they reside.
Tuttle will be taken to his home in Cleve.
land. Ohio. None of the others were
fatally Injured.
, 1889-01-24
GUN TEST.
The Pssums4is Dynamite 0un rplAA q
. H ., New York, i.| llr

The Psssms4is Dynamite Qua Fried 81
H ., New York, tI lln
Nuw York, Jan. ia test OF Captain
Zalinski's pneumatic dynamite gus W.
made this afternoon at Fort La fAyette in
the harbor, and vas very satisfactory.
were 10 have been made. bat the ptosrsn
In this respect was not carried out. Only
two shots were fred, one 200 pound shsil
and the other Of 500 pounds. charged
with number dynamite saA
eaea vas discharged " peist
the size OF vessel's deck
marked by buoy at . distance OF oss
mile. u vss impossible TO demonstrsts
thoroughly the destructive power Of The
ihots but II WAS said that either OF then
to-day would have destroyed any man a-of-
war sdoat. The gun was Of l5.iHch sali-
bIe and each shot threw upwards . koAv
OF water 70 the height OF sbcst 800 fest.
, 1889-01-24
swINEFORD REPORTS.
He Says the Aiasksu Troubles ara Very
had,

He Says the A1askau Troubles ara Very
Bad.
WAsHINePoH, Jan. I9.-The annual re-
port of Governor Swinsford upon the
operations of the Alaskan Commercial
Company we're laid before both houses of
congress to-day.
The governor reslfirns and emphasizes
the accusations heretofore made against
the company in its dealings with the ma.
tives. Concerning the treatment of those
living on Seal Island he has NO word OF
complaint.
He also Gays the oompany's contrast
with the government relative to the taking
of fur seal is in his opinion faithfully OBJ
served.
The company's treatment of main land
natives, he characterizes as unjust aud
cruel in the extreme. Referring to a de-
NAL of the charges against the company
in his last annual report he says; I'll now
reiterate every one Of those charges,
though know full we'll that in an inves-
tigation made by com mittee of congress
holding its SESSIONS in Washington
and calling ~ witnesses only those
who had been recipients Of the company's
favors is not likely to arrive at any just
conclusion ~ to their truth or falsity.
ment have made concerning the opera.
tions Of the company is susceptible Of the
clesrest and most conviucine proof. bat
the evidence will not be found lying
around loose In the cities Of Wash
ington and San Francisco. II
must be sought for among
the people who have suffered from its OPP
pressions, rather than In the persons OF
those Who have had FREQ transportation
on the Uuited States ships and who have
been winod and lined ut the tables OF the
company's officers and agents.
The sub committee Of congress going
over the route taken by me in the recent
cruiae of the Thetis assuring the people of
protection against still greater oppression,
after its departure will have no difficulty
whatever 10 finding the evidence to prove
the truth of every statement have made.
, 1889-01-24
GRAND JURY REPORT.
They Invsstigate the Highlander Row
without Avail.

They Investigate the Highbinder Row
without Avail.
PORTLAND, Jan. 10, Specialize grand
jury report submitted to-day speaks as fol-
lows of the Highlander battle fought on
the streets of this city In December:
"The Chinese row that occurred in China.
town on December I'd last has taken up
much Of our time and attention. Efforts
were made by us to ascertain the causes
that led TO tha affray aud the names of the
persous who participated in it. While
evidence was adduced eliminating some of
the parties charged, we deem it so unsat.
isfactory as to believe that convictions In
any of the cases would be impossible. aud
that no possible good could come to the
public from prosecutions founded on the
estimsny, much Of which was shown to us
to be perjured."
We believe that our authorities might
be materially assisted in these cases by re.
ferring to the respectable chinese mer.
chants Of this city who. above all others.
are principally interested in the enforce
ment OF the law among their people.
, 1889-01-24
ANOTHKR RACR WAR.
whites and Blacks Have . Fight sad
tis Many Arc Killed.

whites and Blacks Have . Fight sad
$3.50 Msny Arc Killed.
ALBANY, Ga, Jan. "A serious race
ARRAY 10 10 reported tonight from Tyty,
Worth county. Yesterday . bali6 at.
tenn pted to arrest negio Cor some ohease
aud ths latter drew . pistol. The officer
also drew reYolver and fred, killing the
negro.
A Brunawick & Western construction
train was on the side track close 70 tho
scene and all the negroes quit work and
went 10 the scene of the shooting. This
fred thinas MP and 10 Q moment large
crowd OF white mea gathered and the
shouting became general. When the
smoke cleared away IL was found that two
negroes were dead and several Others we're
wounded.
The negroes have Grown reckless and II
10 understood they threaten to lynch the
bailiR and to burn the town II the corO-
ner's jury does not End the bailif guilty
OF murder.
The citizens at Tyty are waiting with
loaded guns for any evidence Of hOstility
on the part of the negroes.
, 1889-01-24
LEFT In MID-OCEAN.
The Ship John Bryce is Water
Logged 800 Miles at Sea.
SEVEN DAYS IN AN OPEN BOAT.
whole Pacific Coast Gathered
for Cur Readers. ..

SAN FRANcrsco, Jan. 10. Special. The
steamship Alameda, which arrived here
to-day from Australia, brought Captain
Timothy Murphy and nineteen OF the crew
OF the American ship John Bryce, OF
Thomaston, Me-, which sailed from Port
Ludlow, on Puget Sound, on October 9th,
With cargo Of lumber for Melbourne,
Australia, but
WHICH WAS wATERLOoGED
In Q hurricane December 7th aud abun
doned about 500 miIes west Of Samoan
islauds. .tu -tr art
One man was lost overheard. The re.
mainder Of the crew proceeded in open
boats 70 the Islands, where they arrived
The following account Of the disaster
was furnished BY Thomas b. Merry, com.
missioner from Portland to the Melbourne
exhibition, who came back upon the
steamer With tho shipwrecked men (:
1.-The ship John Bryce left Port
Townsend on November 9th, and in .
heavy southeast gale that night was
Obliged to anchor 10 Port Angeles. where
she lay for seven days before tug could
be secured. She sailed again on the 18th.
On December 7th the wind increased to o
blew away the sails. At II o'clock
TO on the port track, heading
10 che southeast. About O'Clock on the
morning Of the 8th the ship was found to
be vateE-loRged and all the deck frames
we're carried away. By 3 O'Clock the ship
Was complete wreck, all the houses being
carried away except q portion OF the after
cabin. and sll the boats gone but one. At
I A. n. the gale began to moderate, but
up 10 that time the sea made q clean
breach over the ship. At l A. M.
great sea swept the decks, drowning
Martin Neiison, seaman, native of Nor.
way, and severely injuriag Captain MUIR
ply and one of the seamen. The captain
had seven ribs broken. By o'clock 10
the afternoon the sea had 90 moderated
they we're able to launch their only boat.
into which they got and pulled away with
\ westerly wind.
The only water they had was one barrel.
all the other tanks having been burst in
by the sea and the castawsys started for
Cooks group Of islands, being southeast
about 900 miles. They steered this course
for nearly two days, making about four
miles per hour when the wind changed to
the southeast completely and cut them off
The course was then changed to the Sa-
moan Islands, distance of nearly 700
| miles where they arrivee after being seven
days and nights In boat.
, 1889-01-24
A $500, 900 Vsiiur~.

W1NoSA, MINI, Jan. 10. Special
Charles ". Seedld Of 81. Charles. owner
Of several elevators and warehouses along
the line Of the Northern Pacific, failed yes
terdsy. Il 10 estimated now that the
amount involved 70 the failure 10 iitely 70
10 he due 10 a speculation In Chicago,
Creditors are for most part in Chicago and
st. Paul. Seefld had not been seen since
Wednesday.
, 1889-01-24

To Close Bsrlv--rhs n. p. 20 Baiid Z
Round House 1T Pssce.

To Close Hsrlv--rhe n. r. 20 Baiid =
Round Houss 1T Pssce.
WAILA WALLA, Jan. 10, Special.--
Nearly all the business houses have sigsed
an agreement TO close Sundays, after Jan.
uary Goth. The BARRIERS adopted the rule
January lst, and the saloons are also
talking OF joining the movement.
The committee Of the WaitsburR board
of trade had very satisfactory interview
now assured.
Il is reported that the Northern Pacific
railroad will shortly erect twenty-stall
brick rouudhouss NJ Pasco, and that town
now seems on rising market. ~
The salmon have already CON mmenced the
spring run, in the streams hereabouts,
many are being caught. 1t IL An unusual
time Of the year, and it is said that IL is .
pressage Of an early spring.
, 1889-01-24
LEAKING Out for Eaxland.

Nav YoRK, Jan. l9.--Several English
naval officers arrived here to-dey on the
stea u,ship Nevada, and it is reported that
they were bound for Bermuda, but they
declined to state their errsnd. u 10
whispered about, however. that the party
mort. with Q view 10 making observations
AZ TO the advisability OF sending Q British
man-of.war 10 protect the Eaglish resi-
dentA
, 1889-01-24
ON ANARCH Y.

Tho Report L. Very severe ~ Aaspshists
and socislists.
The report 10 severe on anarchists and like
agitators. II Gays in part: These dis
orderly people do not come here 10 uphold
and maintain our form of government.
Their object aAd purpose is to destroy and
tssr it to pieces. They hold spy Law in
contempt which does not meet With their
individual appreciation. and believs that
dis0bedience to II 10 perfectly justiRsble.
This Class Of persons. Il. the judgment Of
the committee, ought ts Do risidly OF.
cluded from the country.
, 1889-01-24
REPORTED LYNCHING.
A Mother by Her Son and Daughter and
n FAther.ln- Law.


. Father-In-Law.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. 19.-The steamer
Ruth, which arrived last night from Tip
tonville. Tennessee, brought Information Of
a murder and probable lynching.
The facts. as far az known, are "a fol-
lows: Christmas evening an old lady re-
siding near Tiptonyille was murdered and
robbed of $400. The suspicion pointed to
her son. his wife and her father as the
perpetrators. The son had been married
against his mothers wishes. All three
we're arrested for the crime, but the wife
was released, the son and father.in-iaw
being held TO answer an indictment for
murder. When the Ruth passed Upton
vile 1t was rumcred that the woman had
confessed her husband g and fathers crime
and that preparations we're being made to
lynch the men. Nothing defiuite can be
learned. The only rumor reports the hang
ing of the alleged murdeYers.
, 1889-01-24
AFTER MANY DAYS.
An Escaped Half-Brecd Murderer Cap
tured mt Last.

turcd mt Last.
HELENA. Jan. 10. Special.--There has
been great deal of trouble about getting
the half.breed murderer Godas extradicted
from Canada. the authorities having him
effectually barred the efforts of the Helena
officials to secure him. The case Was taken
to Washington aud the intricate point at
issue was decided by Secretary Bayatd.
Godas escaped from the Jail here two
days before the date set for his execution
and after q long wandering in the wilds of
Montana. he evaded the officers and land.
cd in the British possessions, whore he
managed to conceal his identity for long
time. Sheriff Jeffries has at last secured
him and is en- route TO Helena with the
prisoner. A legal point will be contested
whether Godas will be sentenced by the
governor or whether he will be entitled to
a new trial.
, 1889-01-24
want 60 ResunS.

PIrTsDURc. jan. The Monousshsls
river coal operators, through their soper-
intendents, to-day notified their 5000
miners that the mines, which have bess
closed for couple Of months, would re-
sumo operations on Monday, providinr
that the men would accept reduction al
one.fourth OF Q cent in the rate Of mining.
1t Is not definitely known yet what the
miners will do.
, 1889-01-24
A MINORITY REPORT.

Representative spinols Doss Not Agree
with che Report.
epiNsla docs net agrse with the ma
jority. In the minority rcpsrt he states
that he 10 opposed to head tax Of more
than 81 for each immigrant. He ssys
the minority is prepared to - 10 Any
length IN the advocacy Of proper meas.
ure in order 10 shut out panpsrs and
thieves, as we'll as all evil doers. who
come here to practice their wickedness
and gil our poor houses. and prisons. but
he declares an unqualified opposition to
the passage of any law that will in any
way check OF stop the influx of honest i'm.
migration"