davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13

Buy DulIam's German % en- Cough
Cure at F. G. BuerstatteDrug Store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13

A full grown man exhales II ounces
OF carbonic acid gas every twenty
four hours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13
THE OLD SCAMP.

GENTLEMEN:-I was travelling in the
western part of Minnesota, and one
Sunday morning woke up with one of
my old fashioned headaches. to which
l have been subject for many years. l
could not take any food on my stom
ach, was almost blind and could hard
ly walk. | staggered out on the street
to find drug store. The first one l
came to bolted in and told the drug
gist how | felt pains in my head and
how sick | felt, and asked him if he
had any thing that would relieve me.
Yes, he says, Il have" and handed
me a box of krause's Headache Cap
sules. L took them according to di-
rections until | had five of them down.
The old scamp in my head did not
know what it meant to get cheated
out SO quick, and in two hours / went
to sleep; awoke, my pain all gone. l
could take food on my stomach and
was free from all pain. When 1 left
that city, Redwood Falls, Mimi. /
took two boxes home with me. Such
medicines are worth thousands of pre-
scrptlons that are put on the public
and have no medical value.
Yours respectfully,
S. c. MILLER.
Millston, Wis.
L; 5. Before putting this in the
mail have concluded to send for 81.
worth by mail, as one or two of nv
friends want to try them. Find en-
closed the dollar. Sold by Henry
Hinrichs, L. c. Buerstatte Druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13

After every great financial stress
there is marked increase in the mum
Der Of insane.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13
A PTZZTE

Before 1886 there was no trial by
Jury in Russia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13

More suicides occur in June than in
any other month and fewer in Decem
Der.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13

Evansville is said to be badly IN the
clutches Of the 'bliud pig"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13

School district clerks are now busy
taking the school census.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13

One fifth of the families of elias,
gov live in single rooms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13

Twelve different kinds of theology
are preached in four languages in the
eight churches at Wahoo, Neb.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13

Guinea pigs allowed to roam freely
IN house will keep away rats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13

China has 400,000,0O0 people and
only ten daily newspapers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13

K. NJ. Foote K Co. county plat ...... 200
W. Grosstuek Asst Surveyor. 800
NJ. Rankin " .............. Alb
A. LII & others st. Wk. 9Th and eth wards 3 IS
I. Mangin others St, Wk. 2nd ward. &C.. 60 S6
L. Teen in & d" " LIST ward .... 62
G. Dallman 4 others st. Wk. 4th ward. 10 81
A. Whitman printing ................... e.. 4 so
A. Johnson < Son, cedar posts ............. 50
c. Dallman street work 4h ward .....-.... l22 So
A. Lii others street work 9Th ward ...... a4l
c. Ladwig labor Wash. Park. ............. $50
c. Dallman others st. Wk. n. S. p, 500
Tom Mangin & others St. Wk. 2nd ward. 66 10
J. Maranda St. Wk. LIST ward -........-... & "a
E. Taube removing dirt 8th st, bridge. 80. 50
Tillson 4 Schmidt sprlnkling Wash Park,
Strs, n. S. school, grading crossing 18th
and State Strs Observation-Disclosures. II 90
Nord Weston Printing Co................ 500
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13

DR.. and Mrs. W. NJ Seeger OF
Louisville, Ky, are spending por-
ton of the summer in the CITY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13
A. G.. truth, nj. D,

Specialist of Diseases of Women
SO EastMadison ST., Chicago, Ill
For sale by F. 9. Buerst ate. 8
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-13

Fred Kruger at one time a resident
of this city, now of Milwaukee spent
a few days here last week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
CURIOUS COREANS
The Kings Band Sails To-
Day on the Peru.
Some Account of Their Life in San
Francisco and Habits During
the Past Week.

The delegation of Coreans which has
been staying in San Francisco since Mon
day last leaves to-day Oh the Pacific Mail
steamer Peru for Corea via Yokohama.
They only went out Of the hotel once since
their arrival and that was for the purpose
of going through Chinatown at night.
They object to being stared at for one
thing and are indolent to such an extent
as to dislike exercise. Their chief occu-
patton here has been lying two by TWO on
their beds and. smoking. They never get
between the. sheets even at night, but
cover themselves with a blanket. In
Corea they sleep on mats. From Arm Ki
sun, the Interpreter, it was learned that
the ten members of the Kings band will
travel in the second cabin of the Peru, and
they evidently do not expect very good
board. They have ordered SO worth Of
milk bread TO take at the last III oment and
have bought SIG worth OF eorned beef in
cans. The way they use black ana red
pepper at their meals is almost impos sibie
to describe.
They dump II into the soup and on
Thursday at their principal meal they used
the contents of eight mustard bottles. In
eating potatoes they cut them in half and
then cover them with powdered sugar.
esteFday they purchased three largo
D0heS uI OIHDBtS anu enough LOUaCcO ana
cigarettes TO TT out country store. They
deny themselves nothing and are especi-
ally fond of port wine, drinking three
bottles between 9 A. NJ. and u NJ on Fri
day among themselves. They are also
very fond Of almonds, sending out for a
bag several times day. outstanding
their Intelligence they are very uspeious
and will examine a hve-dOllaT gold pieca
for a considerable time before they will
accept it ID change. On Thursday even
ing some of them were provided with
American clothes and they dressed them
selves up and paraded around the house
as happy as children at IA esqperade.
Then they dressed an American up In
their own clothes with huge tortoise-shell
spectacles, and they thought that was too
funny for anything. 1t is impossible to
form any definite opinion of their worth or
their status in their own country. They
must have money, for they spend it law
ishly, and the interpreter returns to Chi
cage on Sunday morning, where he has
charge of tina Corean exhibit. The m ost
marked traits Of the men who are leaving
here appear TO be self-indulgence in smok-
ing, drinking. sleeping and eating. Possi-
bly, when they are at home they NAV lie I'd
more abstemious and active lives. Being
on junket they perhaps have given them
selves up entirely to fun and q good time
generally. There is III doubt but that The
Corean Government will send in the near
future some Of its youths to be educated
here in the United States. thus foAowiug
the example of other Asiatic governments.
The COreans are strictly Confucials.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
ABLY IS OUT.
Fred Gebhardt's Attorney Arrives at
the Ranch.

the Ranch.
From a gentleman of Lakeport, near
where Freddie Gebhardt's Lake County
ranch is located, and who is now stopping
in the city, ii was learned last night that
W. C. Bowers of New York. acting as the
attorney and agent of Mr.. Gebhardt, has
arrived at the ranch and assumed the direc-
tion Of affairs there.
1t will be remembered that the affairs of
the ranch were aired few days ago in the
telegraph columns of the daily papers,
when the attorney and C. w. Ably, the
manager of the ranch. started on race
from New York for California.
Mr.. Ably had been in New \ DIRK trying
to make raise from Mr.. Gebhardt to pay
some debts that had been piled up during
his three years management of the Geb-
hardt estates in California. Mr.. Gebhardt
refused to pay the demand on the ground
that the estate had been very Improperly
managed, and forth with he discharged
Mr. Ably from his employ.
But Mr.. Ably would not be discharged.
lie claimed that there was as much due him
for services as the estate was worth. The
race was begun and now, according to the
gentleman direct from the seat of war the
attorney. Mr.. W. c. Bowers, has won and
is in possession of the property, which is
nine points of the law.
MI" my hdS oSeH uepO5eu anu IN us
place Mr.. Bowers has established Mr.. L.
Muleahy, who was an attsche of the ranch.
The affairs OF the ranch Mr.. Bowers found
in very unsatisfactory shape. He will
remain in California some weeks yet and
see to getting things in running order
again. The gentleman stated that proba-
bly, about sixteen OF the horses from the
ranch would be sent East for the seasons
racing. In the fall the remainder will be
sent and the ranch either rented or sold.
The ranch consists Of $500 acres of land
that is capable of cultivation and it is said
would be more profitable for raising crops
than for raising the sort of disturbances
that il has been noted for under Mr.. Geb-
hardts ownership.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
PROPOSALS
For Coal for the Hospital AMI
AImshouse.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
~ Supervisors of the City and County Of san
In sccordance with resolution No. s57s Third
Series) OF the Board Of supervisors. SEALED
PROPOSALS VIII be received IN open session Of
the Board on MONDAY EVENING, May 10, 1898,
from so TO O'Clock for furnishing coal for the
CITY and County Hospital and A.hshouse from
July J. 1895, TO June so, 1894.
The coal Is TO be the first quality Of West Hart
ley Wallsend, sydney or Wellington (ether New
wellington East Wellington. Southheld Well
Iinpton or Dunsmulr " eIlugton). Wen screened,
broken for and free from SLACK or
shale (and to weigh 224O pounds to the TONI, and
the Kiud Of coal required to be iurnised at such
times and in such quantities as ordered Tor the
CITY ana County Hospital and Almshouse. win
the understanding that the coal for the Hospital
is 10 be delivered TO that institution and that for
the Ainshouse to be taken from the eoslyard OF
be delivered, OF such KINDS and IN such quantities,
as may be ordered from line 10 time.
NoTICE-Bidders will estimate and bid a
price per ton OF 224O Ios for which they VIII FUR
n sh said coal. with the understanding that tho
board Will award a con tract for each kind of coal
separately to the lowest responsible bidder. and
that In ali cases the coal must be inspected aud
weighed at such times and places as may be des-
ignated by the respective committees.
The party to whom the contracts awarded will
be required, prior 10 at the time OF the execu-
ton Of a contract to pay the cost, or portion OF
the cost, of advertising this notice III three daily
newspapers.
In order TO preserve uniformity and to facil-
itate the award the board has resolved to receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared
by the committee. ana ceatihed check for the
sum OF $500 drawn during the month Of May,
1898 in favor OF and made payable 10 the CLERK
OF the Board, must be deposited by the bidder,
conditioned If the proposal is accepted and the
contract awarded; and II the bidder shall fail or
neglect TO execute written agreement aud give
the bond required within four days after the
award IS made, then, In that case, the said sun
shall he paid into the City and County Treasury
by said Clerk rs iiqulGated damages 10. such
failure aG.d neglect
Ranks furnished by the Clerk.
The Board reserves the rig hit to reject all bids
IL the puOlle good so require.
my9 st JNO. a. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
STARS AT A BALL.
operate Favorites Stoop
to Dance.
A Brilliant Fancy-Dress Party Given
by an Amateur Society-Some
of the Costumes.

A brilliant spectacular effect was pre-
the members oil the San Francisco Operate
Society filed upon the floor in the grand
march.
The programme described the event as
an Opera Bouffe Party" but the idea
must have expanded since that name was
given, for many characters dear to the
grand opera were present in all their
glory. Norma. Carmen. Fedora and Me-
phistophees seemed quite at home among
the opera bOuffe characters.
The dragons from Patience headed
the grand march. Miss Julia Kidian in
heiiotrope satin and Powered brOcade
looked charming as Patience herself.
Next came Miss Alvina Heuer as Serp0-
lette followed by her chorus of servants.
BLACK Nantes" "a Trip to Africa"
PIRATES of Penzauce." 1.-The Queens
Lace Handkerchief" and half dozen other
operas were represented. all the costumes
being rich and effective.
Between the dances selections were
given from various operas.
Miss Alvina Heuer rendered Serpolette's
song from the Bells of Corneville," sup
ported by the chorus of servants; Mrs.
'Grand Duchess; Robert LLOYD gave a
solo from the BELLS of Bonneville"
One of the principal features of tie
evening was Spanish fandahgo, danced
by the following ladies and gentlemen ::
Misses Blanche Winkis. Lot Cameron.
Mile Finn and A. Littlewood. aud
Messrs. a. G. SchleieheT, II. Sullivan.
j. Judkins and j. Mouges.
A fairy-like little child, named Ida
CroniD, dressed in black gauZe and gold
bells, who danced the cachuca. was peg
haps the most admired young lady in the
room.
Among so many gorgeous costumes it
was difficult for any one to be especially
remarkable; some of the prettiest, how
ever, were:
Miss Alvina Heuer as Serpolette, red
satin and cream brocade.
Mrs. Drllepiane as Queen Isabella in
BLACK Mantles," cream velvet brocade
and pink roses.
Miss Hopkins as Norma, flowing drap-
cries of white and gold.
Miss Aena Roberts as the Daughter of
the Regiment" very effective Yiyandiere
dress.
Miss Efie Hester. Spanish costume of
black and gold as Carmen.
Miss Alice Moosei, very brilliant In
garae costume as AZucena.
Miss Maud Nourse, a crimson yachting
costume as Mabel in The Pirates of PEN
zanee"
Miss Lulu Hester. Spanish dancer, in
hellotrope ganze and seq uns.
Miss Emma Smith as Titauia in "A
Trip to Africa" hame-colored satin and
white passementere.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
Both Fell While at Work.

Henry Riley, a workman employed on
the unfinished Trinity Church building on
the corner Of Bush and Cough streets. fell
from a scaffolding yesterday morning and
was severely injured
Riley is plumber by trade and had
been working on the building only since
Wednesday.
At the hospital it was found he had sus-
tained fracture of the right thigh and
coutusions on the back. 1t is thought that
he escaped internal injuries.
Riley is a single man. % years of age,
and lives at 1929 Pine street.
This Is the second serious accident that
has occurred Mt Trinity Church in the last
week. Only Thursday George Pagan, a
stonemason at work on the circular tower,
fell distance of fifty feet. breaking his
collarbone and receiving serious internal
injuries. he now occupies a cot in the
same ward with Riley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13

in railroad accident. Local wheelmen,
who have seen him mounted. say that he
is wonder and can give many of the best
riders in this city handicap and bea ting
in n five-mie race.
A match game of handball for 500 a side
will be played at Ryan's court on How
ard street, tomorrow between John Jones.
champion OF Australia, against the three
French Players. ArambeI, j. Gearumoke
and L. Eckhardt. Betting favors the
Frenchmen.
A coursing meetin gswill be held at New
ark on Sunday, the drawing for which
took place last evening and resulted as fol-
lows:
T. Coony's i'm Dandy VS.. d. J. Healy's
Salvador, NJ. Tlernan's Unknown VS.. c.
Desmond's Lady Ruth. 2. Curtis Short
stop VS.. J. Buckley's Tom Moore, M. Tier
mans Glenfarron VS.. II. j. Gerdes' Look
out. G. Coony's Skyball vs.. j. NJ. Perrigo's
Longfellow, D. Lynch's Rely On Me VS..
H. J. Gerdes' Judge Morrow j. Dugan's
Dugan Pick Up VS.. p. Curtis ex-FranK.
ID. j. Healy's Moontyni VS.. p. Curtis
Skyrocket.
Judge. John Grace; slipper, James
Wren; slip steward, J. r. Dickson; field
stewards-T. j. O'Keeffe. J. O'Shea and
d. D. Roach.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
THE LEASH AND WHEEL
A One-Legged Wheelman's Long
Ride-Cfasing Hares.

Frank S. Beedleson. the one-legged
bicyclist. who arrived here few days
ago from Syracuse, n. Y. will take his
departure from this city ON Monday for his
home.
Beedleson will start at 10 A. NJ. from the
new City Hall and will ride wheel to the
ferry, where he will take passage for Oak
land.
The route he has mapped out is as TO-
lows: From Oakland TO Sacramento, 10
Reno, Ncv., aud along the Central Pacific
road 10 Ogden. to Omaha. to Chicago, and
along the relay route from the latter city
to New York, a total distance Of 1000 miles,
The wheelman expects to make the jour-
pey, including stoppages. 10 100 days.
lie Will be present to-day when the San
Francisco Bicycle Club will start on 25-
mile run from the new City Hall TO San
Mateo.
Beedleson says that he lost his leg some
years before he commenced to ride wheel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
Arrested for Perjury.
II uID UUIs
"Un Con cert dams lie BOis," overture sympho.

Last evening Adolph Sylvia, who has
been praeticing law in the police courts,
was arrested for perjury on warrant
sworn ont before Judge Joachimsen by DR..
j. A. G. Roeder. The latter charges him
with having, on his recent trial for en-
bezzement, falsely sworn that he was an
attorney. having been admitted to the bar
four years ago in Sacramento. DR.. Roeder
exhibits certificate by the County Clerk
OF Sacramento to the effect that Adolph
sylvia is not recorded as an attorney of the
Superior Court of Sacramento County and
that 1t does not appear that he was ever
admitted to practice. sylvia has been occu-
plying the place of the District Attorney of
Marin County during the latter's absence.
On the Arabian coast the pearl fishery
produces annually a sum little short of
ST. $50, 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
The Traffic Mauager,s petur,

Traffic Manager Leeds and President
Barry Baldwin of the Traffic Association
returned from Stockton yesterday morn
ing, having been there for the past few
days IN the interest Of the proposed Stock
ton and San Joaquin Railroad.
Both gentlemen are well pleased with
tile prospects Of the line and say that
stockton people are willing TO take the
matter In hand and give the line their
support Prominent citizens were inter
viewed. and all expressed a desire TO see
the project come to a successful termina-
ton and promised TO lend their energy and
coin TO help accomplish this end.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
LOVES MYSTERY.

Your hotbouse flowers You give to me to hold
Ana while breathe their perfume rich and rare.
wonder why my thoughts are otaerwhere.
And why scent the lilies sweet OF Old
That neath my eyes laid bare their hearts OF gold
IN those dear days of youth aud faith so fair.
When life was ike a breath OF summer air,
Or larry tale with but chapter told
Your red, red lips you give to me to kiss:
Aud were less than man did not prize
Inc gut Aud yeti needs must own to this
never look into your tender eyes
But that see her eyes beyond, and miss
The vanished thrill wherein loves mystery lies.
CARRIE BLAKE MORGAN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
BORCHERs' BAD WORK.
The Angels Pitcher Wins Them a
Close Game

Los ANGELES. May 12.-One OF the best
all-round games of baseball ever played on
the grounds resulted in a victory for the
Angels to-day by q score of to 2. Har-
per pitched for the Stocktons and eight
hits were made off him, besides sending
three men to first base on balls. The sur
prise OF the game and the reason for the
Angels success was the excellent box
work Of Borchers. Besides striking out
I'VE men he only allowed eight scattering
hts, and only sent one man to first base on
balls. The fielding OF both clubs was al
most perfect. Finn has picked up a Los
Angeles amateur named Lougheed to take
MeN icker's place. Lougheed led the side
IN baitng today and otherwise played a
good game. Finn SAYS he will keen him.
Following is the score.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
GAMES IN THE EAST.
Philadelphia Ha mnered a New York
Pitcher All Over the Ground.

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-The home
team hammered Foreman all over the field.
Score: Philadelphia Is, New Yorks s.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Mulvey's high
throw to irst let two men in aud lost the
the game. Score: Washingtons 6, Balti
mores7
PIrTsBURG, May 12.-Ehret was irwin
chile to-day. Score: Pittsburgs g. Louis
villes 0.
BROOKLYN, May 1.-THE Bostons were
in the game only in one inning. Score:
Brooklyns 8. BostoDs 3.
ST. Louis. May 12.-The superior bat
ting of tie Browns was the feature. Score !:
st. Louis S, Clevelands :.
CHICAGO. May 1.-THE game was post
poned ON account of rain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13

DOCTORS NOT NEEDED.-Tnere was TO
have been ~=sery important surgical oper-
alton performed upon Herman Ernst, a
local merchant on Sunday last, but the
affair never took place for very peculiar
reasons. Mr.. Ernst noticed large
lump on his left breast. and after having
it examined by physician IL was pro-
bounced dangerous tumor that must be
removed at once. Sunday last was fixed
for the important operation. The patient
had all his worldly affairs attended to and
went to bed very early on Saturday even
ing. He worried so much that his tumor
broke, all ran out and turned out TO be an
abscess. The doctors were disappoin ted
and Mr.. Ernst went to his business ON
Monday last and has had no trouble since
with his 'tumor"
THE ELECTRIC CoMPANY's BONDS
The electric car company will float its
bonds in a few DAYS, after which the track
will be constructed from its present ter
minal point in Oakland to Twenty-thrd
avenue, making complete circle. Ii will
be several months before any work is done
on the San jose avenue and High street
right of way.
THE POLICE FORCE. police force
of Alameda will be increased by only one
more officer. A man named Anderson, an
expressman in San francisco, is 10 be ap-
pointed.
THE CoMPANY's Loss.-Au armature
gave out on one of the new electric cars
Yesterday owing to a defect in cOnstruc-
ton, but the loss $4,000 falls upon the
company that built The line.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13

THE PRETrEsr PLACE IN CALIFORNIA. s
minutes drive from Mil Valley station, North
Pacific Coast Railroad, and as minutes from San
Francisco. will be open for reception of guests
on May /. For terms apply to Mrs. A. A FAR
RAk who is now at BlithedsIe. This place COM
prising 500 acres, shaded1Dy thousands OF natural
trees, but lying open to tho sun, aud greazS shel-
tered from the wind and fog offers the most invt-
ing summer resort 10 be found in the State
snr.at