davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04

AS quickly as sne Iliteu up the nIal-
tress of the small white bed. aud TAX
ing Il red pocketbook from out pack
age. thrust it under and pulled the
covers neatly about the bed again.
God forgive you. woman! Why
have you done this?" cried. bursting
out of my hiding place. She turned
and faced me, looking white with rage
and despair at being detected. Still
she could not hold her venomous
tongue.
We'll. / didn't know Miss Mary
Owen entertained gentlemen in her
bedroom" she said, with a regular
vixenish look.
Maria. hush. you know you are
talking nonsense. have been here a
long while waiting for you. | knew
you would come, for | saw Mary's key
in your basket last night. Now bring
me that pocketbook."
She obeycd me. Pale as death. /
saw she was overwhelmed, and ptied
her.
After all she was my brothers
widow, and he asked me to be kind to
her.
"Now Maria. l will never speak of
this to a human being if you will
promise me two things"
well. tell me what they are, for |
can't help myself" she said in a sullen
tone.
You must let me manage the busi-
ness to suit myself, and YOU must give
that 500 bill to Mary Owen for a
wedding present"
Il won't do it, she exclaimed, but
one look at me made her change her
mind.
About month after that we all at
tended quiet wedding, in Mary's
lodgings, and Maria was there, an
honorcd guest. The bride and bride
groom were overcome with gratitude
ut the kindness of their friends. but no
one brought such substantial aid as
did my sister-in-law. Dear little Mary
looked ut her with eyes that beamed
with loving admiration, and as Maria
saw the happiness Of the young couple
she turned TO me and whispered:
Brother John. l thank you for saving
me from myself. God has forgiven
me for yielding to temptation. Will
not you do the same?"
After all she is a noble woman aud
it is no wonder that Bob loved her
dearly.
| pressed her hand with look that
told her there was peace between Us,
and before we parted | heard the little
bride say, in an aside to her husband:
Il like good old Mr.. John right well,
but he Is not rs generous and warm-
hearted as his brothers widowr'
Aud she told the truth, for the soul
that knows the joy of sins forgiven is
made strong thereby, and loving
enough to sympathize with all the
world.-EtizabeM Mattheo0S in Cillcils-
29Gti Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04
Oriental Street Scenes.

Everybody las heard about the dops
and doukeys OF Oriental cities, how the
dogs roam about without owners, and
how the donkeys bear patiently their
many burdens and get only scantv
thanks in return. But all Eastern
streets abound in novel and fascinating
slghts-brlght gowns. tiny shops, yelled
women wearing wooden sandals. gaunt
camels swaving along with rude bells
tlnkllng. From the first the energetic
peddlers are conspicuous. If the trav-
eler approaches the Levant by way of
Constantinople, he plunges at once in
10 their favorite haunts. The first
night in this great. historic city will
not be forgotten. for the howling of
the hungry street-dogs is hardly
silenced before the coming of daylight
brings out multitude of these noisy
venderS, and then sleep is out of the
question. One would think they were
trying to arouse the people in the next
street. to have them all ready for MAX
ing purchases. Some are shouting in
Turkish and some in Greek. advertis-
ing the excellence of the good things
that they have in the high baskets on
their backs or on diminutive mouse
colored donkeys. We look down from
the hotel window and watch them as
they pass along or stop for bargain
ing. There are loads of tempting
white grapes. rosy peaches. and pro-
fusion of fresh vegetables evidently
just in from the gardens along the
BosphOrus. or those bordering the
Sweet Waters beyond the Golden
Horn. Iu all the towns along the Asia
Minor coast these scenes are repeated.
with perhaps trifie less noise. At
Smyrna, in early autumn. the nina
swarms with sellers of the luscious
sugar-melons. and little earlier all
the ports of the Greek Archipelago
echo with Sweet. fresh figs"
Stiles IF0OdyuF IN ST. Nicholas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04
An limitation of Mature

that's the result you want
to reach. With DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, you have 1t.
They cleanse and renovate the
whole system naturally. That
means that they do it thor
oughly, but mildly. They're
the smallest in size, but the
most efective-sugar-co
easiest to take. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Con
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements
of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, relieved,
and cured. Purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and gently
laxative, or an active cathar.
tic, according to size of dose.
AS a Liver Pill, they've been
initiated, but never equaled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04
Chinese Highbinders.

Mrs. Willis, n widow of San Fran
cisco. recently lost $4,000 worth of
diamonds. and in few days they were
returned to her by Chinese servant
in her employ who refused any ex-
PLANTATION. the Cinnamon being n
well-known highbinder. the police adj
vised Mrs. Willis not TO discharge or
attempt TO prosecute him, no matter
how strongly she might suspect the
Mongolian of having something to do
with the theft, as they believe the
highbinders will surely take revenge
on Mrs. Willis if she were Instrument
al in getting one of their number in to
troublI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04
Coquette.

Lurirg, relcnting. then half consenting,
Braggarts Of beauty boast in your eyes:
From the fire cleaning in your glance BEAM
ing
Borrowing roses, you blush in disguise;
Broken hearts blame you, yearningly claim
you,
Tossing your favors TO snare and forget:
Ay, you are rare so. and maddening fair so.
Coquette!
Distracting your lovers, no one discovers,
Not even you. your unrestful mind,
Though they adore you. life il bef,re you.
Prattle aud babblc Lovers are blind,
INSTALLING kisses for 9 rest of bisses,
As your lips coax them with passion beset
You may seal lies so, even with signs so.
Coquetue!
To your romancing. If by strange CHANGING,
Comes a proud lover too true to sue.
Though hc may lanGuish in secret anguish.
Beware. Times in earnest even with you:
Shy love * colder woman grows older,
Haunted and pale with the ghosts of regret,
hat are the roses old age uncloses,
Coquette?
Fond eyes that. fading. need the persuadng
OF others grown dearer aud stronger in
rest;
Hearts faius in sadness finding sure glad
ness
By some mate resting cOntented and blest!
Distracting your lovers, no one discovers
fou lonely, and haggard, and gray; and
Old age will find you, wrinkled and blind
You,
Beware, fair CoqEette!
Harriet Maxwell COuI erSe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04
A STRANGE RECOVERY.
How a Peculiar Coin Went Astray and
How 1t Was Traced.

A queer little incident happened a
day or two since, in the counting and
sorting of the money received at the
restaurant kept by the Consolidated
Road at the Union Depot. Miss Anna
McCarty, the young woman who has
this work in charge. threw out one
silver dollar. that seemed light
weight coin, and had. besides, differ
ent appearance when compared with
other silver dollars. 1t seems all the
silver coin taken there and at the
Capitol restaurant Qhe latter being
turned in with the former) is pur-
chased by MIR. William Douaghue, of
237 High street, one of the firm of
DOnaghue Brothers. wholesale grocers,
80 Union place, and Miss McCarty, in
4 spirit of fun, threw ir the light
weight dollar with the rest. to see if
Mr.. Donaghue wouldn't throw it out"
But days went by, and she didn't
hear anything about that coin. 1t
turned out that Mr.. Donaghue had
shown the doller to Mr.. Josiah Howe,
of The drug firm of Warwick & Co. 377
Asylum street, and that while two or
three persons were examining it, in
that establishment, a member of one
of the houses of the General Assembly
came in and on looking at it at once ar
nounced that there was il reward of
$40 for that identical coin. A closer
examination revealed a hinge, on
which one face of the coin could be
turned and raised. showing that the
coin was hollow. and on the inside was
the bright little picture of a child. 1t
proved to be Il California reminder
priced by the child's parents, who
were Acting-Governor Bulkeley and
his wife. The dollar had been care
lesSly paid out, probably at the
restaurant in the Capitol. and when
missed it was much wanted. Mr..
Donaghue was in and Miss McCarty
out TO the amount of that reward.
And the do! jar did not need a crowbar
to open it either. Hartford Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04
Dr. E- d. SMIIH.

DHYSICIAN ASD SURGEON. Specialties,
/ Diseases OF tHc the Throat al Muse.
OH : win Dr. Prttchard, MamtJwoc- Wis.
O.li.r hour, from ID 60 l. a. NJ. 1 TO and to
y. NJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04

TToREEYAND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
n OHcc iu rDFrIsou's brick block, north end
IN Street Jsil 81, Iiuito voc. Wisconsin. Gollec-
oIs 80 u lrlg attended 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04

New York. Paris and Berlin all to-
gether have not so large an area as
London.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04
f :. LUHMANN NJ d

DHTSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE AT |
Residence of Or. +. Simon, Hancock street, |
caF the coIrt house, Nauitowoc, Wis. del5 |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04

j D. MARKHAM.

TFORNEYS DCOUS5ELORS AT LAW
L , ii:s over FIRST National Bank, Eighth 81
Collections promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
= Ouse, in ForusOu'- Brick Block, Eighth
trect, iIa Joy.oc, Wisconsin,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04

G.. q. SEDGWICK,

rTDRNEYS AT Law. OFFICE IN Franz
n BLOCK, cOIth lgath Street, ManitoToc,
Wisconsin, mayl1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04
First National Bank Of M2nit0V3c.

viii buy AM sell Drafts on the principal
itihS Of the Union.
Will bay anI sell Drafts on Great Britain,
ireland, Norway, Denmark, or the Continent of
Europe, ut New York rates aud in sums to
suit the purchasers. VIII sell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04

A Georgia woman caught thirty
three rats in trap in one day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04
PASSAGE TICKETS

per Sail or Stc1ur .,orn ana to any port in Eu
rope at New York rates
c. G. BARNES. President.
CHARLES LULiNG, Cashier.
GED. 3. }U8NGF. Assistant Cashier
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-06-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm Of 60 acres, all under cultivation. Good
water and fences. No baildIngs. Fine land and
"A good h.t rpain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-22
TACOMA'S CITY PRINTING.
Birth of the Evening Call THE Othe,
Papers EightinY the Deal

TACOMA, Sept. 2L-ISpecial. THE Eyeniuo
Ne,oS this afternoon began suit in the superior
court TO enjoin the city from contracting or paw
ing money to w. A. Berry for publishing the city
printing for the ensuing year. Temporary or
der was issued.
Saturday night the city council upou the
recommendation of City Attorney Millic.u. let
the city printing contract to W. A. Berry at 90
cents per square for the first insertion AMI SO
cents per square for all subsequent insertions.
twelve lines OF nonpareil TO constitute an inch
square. The bid of the Negrs was 81 % for
the first insertion and 90 cents for all
subsequent insertions. The city charter saws the
btd shall be let TO "the lowest and best bidder"
and the Neles holds that Mr.. Berry did not repre-
SAINT any paper in existence, or even if he did
represent the new evening paper, the CdA which
made its bow this evening, the Neqgs was cer-
tainly the "best' newspaper. 1t is also ones
toned if the council had authority to let the
contract to paper which did not exist at the
time the contract was let.
Last year the contract for doing the CITY nrint
ing was let to the Ledger for S cents per SQUARE
for each insertion. The fact that aIl bids sinh
mitted this year are so much higher than those
submitted last year has resulted in much nm
founded talk to the effect that the Tacoma dalies
FOOLED issues in bidding and proposed to divide
the money received, allowing the paper doing
the WORK percentage for the Same
The CdI will champion Republicanism. and ia
published by Berry & Partridge, the former of
the firm OF Berry and Houghton. and the latter
A. L. Partridge, formerly OF the Chehalis N,tc.
get.
Alderman Johnson, the radical member OF the
city council. said tonight that he believed sll
the local papers had entered into a combine to
pat up the price on city printing. He tur
ther believes that the statements
which led him TO believe in the
combine can be proven. The council met this
aiteruoon TO approve of Berrys bonds. hut an
injunction of the Ne,os prevented action Berry
had opportunity to learn what the L.dqer. Globe
and NclcS bids were by the bids being opened by
the board of public works, which thought if had
the right to le: the contract. The city council
claimed that right and advertised for bids and
as bids had been made in good faith by the three
daily papers 10 the board oI public works. no
changes were made in submitting the bids to
the council. The bids were: NClts slO5 for
first insertion. % cents for each subssqueDt in
sertion: Gobe. $40 straight Ledeer, 81 .25 and
sl.l5. The city printing muddie is the talk of
the town tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-22

"ALLA WALLA, sept 2l-[Special. There
was an attempt at j.il breaking here today and
seven prisoners came near gaining their liberty
SheriH Mcfarland was aware that something
crooked was going on, had watched them, and
caught them IN time 10 again lock the cuprits
up In their cells. There have been so many
attempts at delivery from the Walla
"alla jail, some of which have been
successiu, that il seems to encourage every
new prisoner to try his hand The last is the
most daring of all, and the operators almost
succeeded through their very boldness The
JAN ls IN the basement of the courthouse The
steel cages are in the center, and surrounded
on all sides by corridors The walls
OF the courthouse are composed OF
brick. At one corner of the cages
Is set big wooden post and across the corridor
IRON the post run iron bars, fencing off the
place for prisoners At the outside entrance to
the jail is also cage of iron bars to protect the
Jaiier from any sudden attack. From this cage
OF three-quarter inch steel the prisoners
sawed out a bar. In its stead was placed
broomstck, painted TO look like
iron. The prisoners wanted this bar
to dig through the brick wall 1t was sawed
out with q piece of steel obtained from the
instep OF shoe. The handle was made of a
French harp. The prisoners also had razor
made into a saw. The bar was cut to point
like a crowbar. From the wooden post the pris-
oners sawed out a block which allowed
q man to pass through to the outside
hallway. This block was carefully kept in
place and covered with paper. Sheriff McFar-
land discovered the broomstck instead of the
iron bar. and set watch to find out what the
men were about. This morning they were found
almost through the brick wall. The work
on the wall must have been done
on Sunday afternoon. The prisoners are
locked up at night The tools and dirt were
slowed away on top of the cages. The leaders of
the break are Frank Mason and J. Walters, two
holdups, who were arrested two months ago for
robbing man named Lee. John Mack, house
breaker and Frank Harris, sent down
from Pomeroy for $50 days for petty larceny,
were also connected with the job The prison.
ers this summer have been worked on the rosds
and it is supposed they thus obtained their
tools and smuggled them in. They may have
had an accomplice. Had the prisoners gotten
out they would have gone in the day time and
recapture was probably certain.
The court is now in session and the prisoners
will soon be tried and will go to the penitentiary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-22
SOVEREIGN GRAND LoDGEI. o. 0. f.
Beginning of the Seventy-Second Con-
cIaye-The Great Procession.


ST. Louis, Sept 2l.-The first day of the
seventy-second conclaye of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, l. 0. 0. F., opened cool and peasant,
much to the delight and comfort of the thou
sands Who partici pated in the parade and many
thousands more of persons who were there to
see Inc committee on reception were at the
Union depot early this morning, and the large
delegations arriving were promptly received
and escorted to their assigned quarters Many
OF the railways rau special trains, bringing can
tons and lodges from towns within 30 miles Of
the city The delegation from Springfield, ILL.,,
outnumhered all others. 1t is estimated that
over 50O00 odd Fellows and their families are in
the city, besides many thousands OF others vino
came simply as spectators. Everywhere and in
all directions could be seen the uniforms and re-
gaias Of the lodges. w
The order Of procession was as follows
Grand marshal, past grand master ana staff
MsioT-'eneral sloan and stah, commanding
the Division ri Mississippi
Ideutsnant-Geaer.! Underwood and staff,
commanding the Army OF Patriarchs Miitants.
BrigadicT-Gencral CGdle and staff, command
ing the First brigade Of the Department. OF Mis-
FIRST division. under command Of Colonel
Harris. composed o. Missouri caatOus.
Colonel AberrroHnbie, IN command OF Second
division. composed Of eantOns from Missouri,
Ohio and Kentucky.
Third division, commanded by Brigadier-
General Croker. composed Gf cant9us from
Chicago. Peoria, Springfield and Decatur, III.
Fourth division, caItous from different parts
of Indiana.
Assistant Grand Marshal Nonderiehr, in com
mand Of civic divisions, followed Dy members
OF Sovereign Grund Lodge in carriages.
The procession az frat made its way slowly be
tween the immense crowds gathered 70 witness
the parade. Thousands OF citizens and visitors
lined the sidewalks and flied every ayailable
space, and il was with great difficulty that an
opening could be made through the wall Of hui
manity thai literally packed The streets. The
line OF march was through the princi pa! streets
10 the Exposition building, in which we're cor
Quoted the exercises Of welcome. These con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-22
MURDER And SUICIDE,
A Port Angeles Man Shoots His
Wife and Then Himself.
AFTER YEARS OF QuARRELiNG.
The Southern Pacific Railroad To
Build New Lines in Oregon.
A Portland Boy Killed by q Wagon
The SeattIe-Tacoma Steamer "Fiyer"
Observation-Disclosures Bradshaw Re-

PoRr ANGELES, Wash, Sept. N.--TSpe-
cial. "A shocking case of murder and
suicide occurred here last evening about
G:30. A. w. Schultze and his wife ale
today lying side by side in their little cot
tage IN the eastern part Of the city,
each with an awful bullet hole
through the head. The couple had
been quarreling for the past year
or two, and the tragedy does not come as q
surprise. Some months ago Mrs. Schultze
brought nephew to the house, young
man about % years old, and his presence
increased the bad feeling between the
Schultzes. OF late Schultze had been
drinking considerably, and the couple
were constantly quarrelng. On Saturday
last he lost his position as watchman
at the Puget Sound mill, and il is
conjectured that he was greatly depres,ui
by his misfortune and family troubles
L he neighbors state that they heard the
couple quarreling all dag. About o'clock
the nephew called at a neighbor's house
and requested him to go over to SchultZe's
and get his coat and hat, saying that he
had had trouble with the old man and was
afraid to go back lis request was
refused, and after Remaining there
about haitian hour he went to anotherneigh
bors and was again unsuccessful. How
ever, the third neighbor approached con-
sented to accompany him. They started
to the house, but found it in darkness.
The front door was open but nothing could
be seen. A lantern was secured from an
clubhouse and lighted. and the two en-
tered the house.
They heard a moan III the bedroom, and
ha sc
Schultze and his wife. Mrs. Schultze's
body was lying in a closet, doubled up,
and Schultze was lying on the opposite
side OF the room with a revolver within
few feet of his right hand Mrs. Schultze
was lifted into the roo n and it was seen
that she had been shot in the forehead.
She was not yet dead, and the
two men started for assistance. The cor
oner was the first person seen, and they
got back to the house in about fifteen
minutes. Mrs. Schutze was still alive,
but died shortly after they entered the
room. The ball that killed Schultze en-
tered his head just back of the right ear.
The general supposition is that Schutze
first shot his wife and then committed
suicide
PoRr TOWNSEND. Sept. 2l.-TSpecial IA
Port Angeles special TO the Leader says, re-
ferring to the Schultze tragedy: An in
yestigation was made. ut it is difficult to
ascertain where the cause lay Earnest
Paritz, nephew of Schultze, who is gon-
orally known to have been criminally init
mate with Mrs. Schultze, has been held
pending an investigation. Paritz was in
the house just before the shooting. Some
persons suspect him of double murder,
while others think that Schultze, in a fit
of jealousy, killed his wife and then COM
mitted suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-22

sisted OF cordial addresses by Governor Fran
CTS ON behalf Of the state; Mayor Moo
nan on behalf Of the city, Rev. n. J..
jewell, grand master aud grand patriarch, on
behalf OF the order. and the replies bv the dem
NY grand sire and others At Twelfth and
olive streets the parade was reviewed from a
stand erected at that point ON the stand were
Northumberland John C. Underwood and
staff, many OF the grand officers, Governor
Francis. Mayor Noonsn, the city fathers the
President OF the board OF education, three diyi-
SION commanders, and Mrs. Rea, president OF
the annual session OF the Daughters Of Re-
bekah
Inc seventy second grand encampment of the
sovereign Grand Lodge, |. o. o. F., was opened
by Deputy Grand Sire c. r. Campbell.
Grand Treasurer Isaac A. shep-
herd, OF Philadelphia. reported the
hnanelal status OF tho order, and.
commenting upon the figures. said they showed
an increase In receipts The number of initia-
ti;ns last year Is shown 10 be $500 The total
membership at present is G72,.;39.
The revenue for IS9o-9i was s72,24t.27L Tho
peeuniary benevolence distributed was 81, 900 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-22
Ex-senator whitthorne Dead.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 21.-Ex- Congressman
Whitthorne, of Tennessee, died in Columbus
today, aged 81 years.
Washington Curran Whltthorne was born in
Marshall county, Tenn, April 10, lS25. He
studied law and practiccd. lie was
assistant adjutant-general in the pro-
yisiOnal army OF Tennessee in 1861 :
served assistant adjutant-ge general with
General AHderson's first Tennessee brigade in
Lees Western Virginia campaign, and was in
the various campaigns OF the army OF Tennessee
aid ON the staff of Brigadier-tienerals Ander-
son, Wright, Carter and Major-General Hardee.
His disabilities were removed by congress in
1870, and he was elected as n Democrat to the
Forty second, Forty-third, FoTty-iourth, Forty
fifth, Forty sixth ana Forty seventh congresses,
and was appointed To the United States senate
to till the unexpired term of II. r. jackson,
which expired March 3, lsS7 lie was elected to
the Fiftieth and Fifty first eongresses.1