davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01
" al Htl,
Friend, Nebl

For sale by HENRY HINRIcHs, AND
f. G.. BUERsTATTE, Druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01

For sale by all Druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-01

ARTHUR REIoHERr. City Clerk.
The herald., 1894-11-01
A KINGS IncoRnlro.

Probably the most complete incognito
on record was that adopted by King
Charles of Roumania on his way to take
possession of the Wallachian throne.
At the time the relations between Aus
tria and Prussia were exceedingly strained
it was just before the outbreak Of war
between these two nntions-and the Wen
ma government was known to be strongly
opposed to aprince of the house of Hohen-
zollern ascending the throne Of Roumania.
1t was feared therefore that obstacles
might be placed to the passage over Aus
trian territory of the newly elected sover
eign of tho Wallachs. Accordingly King
or, as he was in those days, Prince
Charles travelled down the Danube on
board the Austrian steamboats, disguised
as a servant and in the second or third class
cabin.
The two or three members Of his suit,
who of course were in the first class cabin,
affected to treat him with the utmost Sc
verify and contempt and assailed him with
loud reproaches for alleged negligence in
his menial duties.
1t was only on setting foot on Rouman-
ian territory that tho roles were reversed,
and that those who had remained on board
the steamer wore able to witness tho cere
monious welcome accorded by the Wal
lachian authorities to the erstwhile valet
and footman.-Boston Globe.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Got the=F1C :

Sir Francis johnson, chief justice of the
superior court of the province Of Quebec,
ON one of his circuits in the eastern town
ships during the winter, put up at q coun-
try hotel. The night was very oold and
the hotel Eroprietor was not extravagant
in his fuel supply or in the weight of his
blankets. The judge put over his bsd COW
erings his heavy coat and other clothes.
Still the wind and arctic frost became
colder and colder, and sleep he found i'm
possible. 1t was after midnight and no
one around to make fire. The judge arose,
and, putting on his slippers and dressing
gown, went into the passage and shouted
with all his power Fire, fire, fire' In a
few seconds the whole Of the hotel was
aroused and each frightened one inquir-
ing where it was. Then came the propri-
etor Painting and scared, he ran for the
judge and screamed out, ''Whero is the
fire? Where is it?" The judge, with o
merry twinkle in his eye, replied, "That's s
what am trying to find" A good fire
was at once made in the hall, and tho rest
of the night was passed in comfort.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The herald., 1894-11-01
A SURE WINNER.

Mr.. Affords Great Popularity In the
San Joaquin Valley.
SANGER, CAL, Oct 3l.-[Speciall-
largest and most enthusiastic political
gathering ever held in Sanger during the
history OF that city, met at the city ball
tonight. 1t WAS the occasion of the
Hon. William Affords visit to Sanger
and long before the speaker arrived
the large hall wac filled to overHowing.
AT the mention OF the brilliant orators
name by the chairman, the audience
went wild. When Mr.. Afford was intro.
duced he had to wait fully five minutes
for the applause to subeide. As
he proceeded in bis bold attack
upon the Southern Pacific and his
splendid defense of the Wilson bill and
Democratic principles, the enthusiasm
of the crowd knew no bounds. At the
close OF his address, Republicans and
Populista alike crme forward
m offer congratulations and ten
de- support. No man ever carried
Inc San Joaquin valley as Afford will
carry it this year. The psople her
know him and they will vo.a for him
regardless of politics. Mrs. Laura De-
Force Gordon followed Mr.. Afford in an
able address.
The herald., 1894-11-01
A PASSENGER WAR.
Rate Quitting Getting Lively ON the
Northern Coast.

Rate Cutting Getting Lively ON the
Northern Coast.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 3l.-An evening
paper says: There is very lively pAas-
enger war booming in the metropolis OF
the northwest, and transcontinsntal
rates are tending toward Generalization
about as rapidly as the representatives
of the interested lines can push them.
The divorcement OF the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation company from the
Union Pacific, making that line an In
dependent factor, with new policies !;
the entrance of the Great Northern un-
der a traffic arrangement with the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation; with the
establish ment of new offices with large
and efficient force by the Union Pacific,
and the completion OF the Burlington to
Billings. followed by the opening for
through business in connection with
the Northern Pacific, have all been
factors leading up to changed conditions
out of which the passenger rate war 10
growing.
No open cuts over the counters OF the
ticket offices are reliably reported, but
cuts through brokers have been numer-
ous and must continue while commis-
sions are paid to the class OF operators
receiving them.
The herald., 1894-11-01
c " MAZSON, 1885, South SPRING Street. Los Angeles, CAL
A White Woman MS an A apache WARRIOR.

A White Woman rs an Apache War1ror.
The following story is told by one of
Arizona's early pioneers:
In 1864 DIR. Alsap and Lord Duppa,
we'll known pioneers, were prospecting
with a party in the Bradshaw noun
tains on the Hassayampa creek. One
morning the party separated for the pur-
pose of hunting. In going up canyon,
i'll which they were separated from their
companions by high mountains, Dup
pas detachment was attacked by large
band Of Tonic Apaches. The whites
gradually fought their way across the
ridge with the hope of rejoining their
companions. During the advance Dup
pa, who was stationed behind a rock,
noticed that he was the particular mark
of an Indian with bow. Several ar
rows had fallen at his feet, and one
struck him in the arm. Raising his rifle,
he took aim, and just as he was touch
ing the trigger the supposed Indian
cried, Don't shoot!" in good English,
but it was too late, and the body fell
over with life extinct Soon after the
two parties succeeded in forming a juno
tion, and the Indians retreated, leaving
their dead
Out of curiosity the party returned to
the place where Duppa killed the sup
posed Indian and found that it was
white woman, evidently about 80 years
of age and dressed in all the parapher-
MALTA of the Apaches. Investigation was
made, but no trace of her former where
abouts could ever be obtained. Yuma
Times.
The herald., 1894-11-01
On q Water Cycle.

The attempt to CROSS tho English
channel on "a water cycle has apparently
been abandoned tcr tic season by tho
Frenchman who tried it and failed early
in August, says London paper. 1t is
not unlikely. however, that the feat
will be attempted Ly Robert Brown,
sculptor, Of Newport, Wales. wac on
Wednesday crossed the Bristol channel
from Newport to Weston, a distance by
steamer route Of II miles, but Brown,
owing to the tido and other causes,
actually travelled ~ miles. Tho tisne
was 311 hours. He finished in good con-
dition. Browns cycle consistslof two
cigar shaped tubss. each II feet long,
lying parcllel and three feet apart
They are filed with compressed air. IL
the center space is a platform and seat
for a driver Two paddle wheels. one
on the outside Of each tube, are prora.l-
ed by the ordinary cycle pedals and
chain gearing. The steering gear con-
sists Of two rue,lcrs, which seem rAo
weakest part of the machine and wo8ld
probably cc.ue. to grief il rough water.
The herald., 1894-11-01

MIR. Harrison dwelt at some length on
the diesensions which have marked the
history oil the Democratic party in the
laat two years, and particularly in its
dealings with the tariff question. Alter
describing the manner in which each
senator or congressman had contended
for protection for the particular industry
of his district or state, Harrison touched
upon the alleged attempt Of representa-
tives OF the sugar trust to influence
legislation on the tariff. and concluded: !:
There haa been some attempt to Tx
the responsibility of the evil times
which came upon the country upon Re.
publican legislation. can we'll under.
stand how o man can be free trader or
q tariff reformer without any impeach-
ment of bis mental or moral standing.
But cannot understand how any man
of sound mind could have supposed that
we could pass from the Mckinley bill
to q bill framed upon the lines
of the Chicago platform. without busi-
ness convulsion that wouli shake the
country to it's center. What was the
first result? 1t was q pause. Cleve-
land himself in his letter to Mr.. Wilson
described the country as idly awaiting
this experiment of legislation upon the
tariff. | will not attempt to picture
the sad state in which our
country has. been during the
last two years. Gall it O panic; it is
hardly proper name for it, for panic
implies movement, and that was death.
The character of that condition was this: :
There was shrinkage, drying up.
Every man who had securities found
them shrinking. Every man who had
real estate found 1t shrinking in value
and it had no sale. Every man who
worked for living found his place i'm.
periled or his wages reduced. Whoever
is responsible. whatever policy is re-
sponsible, for bringing this condition
upon the country carries very heavy
burden"
Mr.. Harrison ridiculed the theory
that the tariff reduction would open
new markets. 1t might juat as well be
admitted, he said, that this chasing after
markets Of the world would involve
scaling down in the wages OF our work.
ing people, for how can one compete
who pays for his labor So day. with
another making the same product who
paye 50 cents day?
General Harrison concluded: 81 went
only a week ago through busy section
of my own state, where industries, stim-
ulated by the discovery of natural gas az
fuel, have sprung up in the Last year
with marvellous rapidity. walked
through lines OF workmen from
some OF those shops. bearing ON
their hats this legend: Wages
% per cent off, So it is, down, down,
down! My countrymen, let Us stop this
war on American industry and American
homes. Let the greatest OF the manu-.
featuring states, by her people in this
election, speak go their voices shall be
heard from ocean to ocean in con-
domination of those who have brought
the disaster upon the country"
The herald., 1894-11-01
THE COOK DESPERADOES
NO DEFINITE NEWS IN REGARD
TO THE GANG.
They Have Quit Dsprsda ations and Are
Widely seAttered-Why Federal
Troops Cannot Join in
the Man Hunt.

MUsKoaEE, I. T., Oct. 31.-There are no
new Developments in the Cook outlaw
situation. The Indian police have re-
turned after week out, without making
any progress toward touching the gang.
All sorts of reports are brought In as to
their whereabouts. but there is no con.
fidence to be put in them. They are
today reported to be in Blue creek,
about 10 miles from here, but the origin
OF the report cannot be learned and it
is only partially credited. though q
force of officers have gone out there to
see about it. 1t Ia noticeable fact
that not one-fourth OF the reports of
their whereabouts that have come in
here are correct. The gang have about
quit depredations and havs scattered in
all directions. There is but little
reasonable hope OF effectiDg their cap
ture soon.
WASHINGTON, Dot. 3l.-The inability
OF the government to use troops to sup
press the outlawry Of the Cook gang in
the Indian territory was explained today
by Secretary Hoke Smith, who made
application to the secretary OF war few
days ago for troops to be used in that
work. Tho secretary said:
''The secretary of war referred the
application to the attorney-general, who
held that no authority existed to use
troops for the purpose OF arresting the
Cook gang. unless it appeared that the
members of the gang we're intruders.
This opinion was sent to the interior
department. BY the secretary Of war,
with a request for further suggestions.
1t was then referred to the Indian COM
missioner, who reported the Cook out-
laws were not intruders, but all we're
members o. local tribes of Indians.
''In view OF this statement, the in
terror department will make no other
request for troops in the present or
similar instances. as after examining
the statutes We agree with the view ex-
pressed in the opinion of the attorney
general. 1t really leaves the depart
ment in . condition where it can do
nothing to prevent acts of lawlessness
like the Cook trouble"
The herald., 1894-11-01
San jose Raoes.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 31.-The talent was
badly ratified at today's meeting aud lost
heavily. Results:
Unfinished 2:20 trot-Chris Smith
won. George Washington second, Chan
cellor third; time. 2:l634, 2:18, 2:22.
Postponed 2:40 trot-Tiatama won,
Abanteon second, Deborah third; time,
2:l9. 2:20, 2:2l.
Two-year.old 2:40 paoing-W. W.
Foote won, McGregor second; time,
2:21R, 2:21.
ThTee-y ear.old 2:17 clsss-Gazelle
won. Visalia second, John Bury third /;
time, 2:2O9, 2:2014. 2:19.
Four.year' olds, 2:l5, pscing-Videtta
won, Cibilio second, Dictstus third |;
time. 2:1514, 2:l6, PIG.
Four-year-old, ,free-for-sll. nomination
trot (unfnished)- d)-OttinRer won, Cos.
siper second; time, 2:l5, 2:l51a.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Greatest Air Pressure at the Sea.

At the level of the sea the pressure OF
the atmosphere on the piston Of an engine
is about 15 pounds to the square inch, but
decreases at higher attitudes. AS this at
mospheric pressure must be overcome by
the steam pressure before any work can
be done. it is evident that at the dimin-
ishcd air pressure of high attitudes more
work can be obtained from a given pres
sure of steam than at the sea level, or, in
other words, an equally effective pressure
of steam can be obtained with the oxpcnd-
iture Of less fuel. The difference, how
ever, is not grent enough to be Of any prac-
tical Importance. - London Illustrated
News.
The herald., 1894-11-01
CRIMINAL LIBEL.

Tho Republican Chairman in Illin oils
Arrested for Lying.
CHICAGO. Oct. a.-John r. Tanner,
chairman OF the Republican state CEN
tral committee. was arrested this after
noon on warrant from Mayor Hopki ms,
charging him with having committed
criminal libel in making the assertion
in campaign literature that Mayor Hop.
kins had ''levied blackmail on the vices
of the CITY,"
The warrant having been issued by
Justice Prindiville, Mr.. Tanner was
taken before that magistrate, and,
waving an examination, was held
to the criminal court in
bonds of $4,000. Bail was given as soon
as the oider of the court was made, the
bondsmen being State Senator Henry
Z. Evans, William Thiemsn. John NJ
Clarke and William ]. Campbell.
The herald., 1894-11-01
THE CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS.
Vice President Stevenson and Other
Distinguished Speaker.

Vice President Stevenson and Other
Distinguished Speaker.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 31.-Vice President
Stevenson, Ex-Governor Campbell Of
Ohio, and Hon. VIM. Morrison were the
guests of the local Democracy today. This
afternoon a meeting was held in the
Grand opera house, at which 100 people
were present. The vice'president spoke
for three.qusrters OF An hour about the
tariff and showed what the Democratic
party had done. Mr.. Morrison followed.
Ex-Gov. Campbell briefly responded to
loud calls. Tonight there was parade
nearly mile long. This demonstration
was followed by another meeting, at
which Ex-Governor Campbell was the
principal speaker. He was followed by
others with short addresses.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Bullet Photography.

If only the fertile brain of the Scotch
man who has recently brought out bull
let that photographs it's quarry were d.
rected Alright, the world might be startled
by really useful invention. The bullet
photographer is q highly magnetized piece
Of steel containing piecc Of sensitized
paper and pierced in the front with four
minute holes. When within a few yards
Of it's victim, the film is removed from the
perforation and an exact reproduction Of
the object impressed on the scnsitized pa
per.-Exchange.
The herald., 1894-11-01
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Tom johnson Challenges Mckinley to
Joint Debnfe.

Tom johnson Challenges Mckinley to n
Joint Dsbnfe.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 3l.-Hon. Tom L.
Johnson, the Democratic congressional
candidate in the Twenty-frst district.
today wired Governor Mckinley chal-
lenge for Joint meeting and debate
next Saturday.
COLUMBUS, o., Oc.. Ex-Governor Nc.
Kinley had a triumphant tour through
the Fifth congressional district today.
Tonight he addressed 5000 people at
Hankesvlle.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 31.-Engens v.
Debs delivered q Populist speech to-
night to large audience in saengsrfest
hall. lie left later for Terra Haute,
Indiana.
The herald., 1894-11-01
A Temple Made Fro.a a Single Stone.

Mayalipmam, India, has seven Of the
most remarkable temples in the world,
each of these unique places Of worship
having been fashioned from solid granite
powders. Some idea of their size and
the task of chiseling out the interior
may be CLEANED from the fact that the
smallest of the seven is "a feet high, II
feet long and 10 feet WIDE Travelem
who have carefully examined them are
of the opinion tnat it took centuries on
wc-l- 70 crrvc these graceful edifices
from native rock.-St. Louis Repl Alic
The herald., 1894-11-01
cianey smiths Suggestion.

When Sidney Smith was rector of a
parish in Yorkshire, he found hts vestsy
were discussing tho propriety CT other
wise of paving certain approach to the
church with wooden blocks. Having
decided to undertake it, the question
arose as 70 how. Gentlemen, said
tho witty rector, 81 think if you will
all put your heads together, as the say.
ing is, the thing can be accomplished
without much difficulty - Boston
Woman's journal.
The herald., 1894-11-01
California Herb Tca

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces a debiitated condition of the
system. Torpid liver, indigestion and blocd
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are CORE cted. THIS Is best done by the occa.
sioual use OF Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless iemedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs. rs cents per package Fer sale By
all druggists
The herald., 1894-11-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorsa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them oastoria,
The herald., 1894-11-01
A Tammnnx Mertlnr.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Tammany hall
had meeting tonight of the old.time
sort. and the wigwsm was filed with an
enthusiastic crowd. Only local lights
were included in the list of speakers.
Tammsny hall was eulogizsd and its
opponents scored. while success was
assured for the state and municipal
tickets.
The herald., 1894-11-01
saIIors, Right to volta.

VALLEJO, Oct. 31.-Judge Buckles to-
day decided that sailors at the Mare
island navy yard, on ships in the hsrbor
or at Bsnicla arsenal had no right to
vote at the coming election, unless they
had established q residence at Vallejo
before entering the service.
The herald., 1894-11-01
HOMESEEKERS
AND
CAPITALISTS.

I he
! Gru uand duou ant q o
t
oannuw
small act o o If
to
oil sricu rscanon
The herald., 1894-11-01
Estee at PetslumA =.

PETALuMA, Oct. 31.-Hon. M. M.
Estee spoke to large crowd at the thea
WAS addressed by Lee Fsirchild. Bon
The herald., 1894-11-01

To tell our own secrets is generally
folly, but that folly is without guilt
To communicate those with which we
are intrusted is always treachery, ana
treachery for the most part combined
with folly. johnson.
The herald., 1894-11-01

made during the Gay at Middletown,
Port Jervis, Hancock, Deposit, Bing-
hsmton, Owego, WAverly and Elmira.
At Elmira Mr.. Depew wac the principal
orator at q large meeting held in the
evening.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Depsw on "a spsscnmaking Tour.

New YORK. Oct. 31.-Chauncey M.
Depsw is out upon a four days speech
making excursion through New York
state. in the interest of the Republican
candidate tor governor. HIS first stop
after leaving the Erie railway station
was at Hi!lburn, where he spoke for
sbant 10 minutse, Other stops were
The herald., 1894-11-01
Hill at Port Jarxia.

PoRT JERvIs, N. Y, Oct. Ex-senator
Hill arrived here at noon and spoke at
the opera house from 2 O'Clock until 4.
His speech was devoted to apportion-
ment, federal election laws and the
tariff. He said the friends OF the ad'
ministration are giving him consider
able support everywhere, burying past
diasensions, for which he thanked them.
The herald., 1894-11-01

W. A. Mcclure, q we'll known citizen
of Mckay. Ohio, is OF the opinion that
there is nothing as good for children
troubled with colds or Group as Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He has used
it in his family for several years with
the best results. and always keeps a
bottle of it in the house. After having
la grippe he was himself troubled with
a severe cough. He used other reme-
dies without benefit and. then concluded
to try the children's medicine. and to
his delight it soon effected permanent
cure. 30 cent bottles for sale by Off &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring; @. F.
Heinzsman, 222 N. Main. druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Quick Co Learn.

When girl las dimple in her cheek,
she doesn't usuGiiy get to be moro than
II years old before she learns how to work
st.-Garne-r,lle Journal.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Fairohild on the stump.

AUBURN. N. Y, OCT. 31.-Ex-Secre'
tary Fairchild and A. R. Widmsn spoke
before 1000 Republicans and Democrats
tonight.
The herald., 1894-11-01

Nashville is the frst city in the world
for hard wood lumber and the larrcst
milling city in the south. o'f
The herald., 1894-11-01
San Fr.noi,oo Race Entrie..

Following are the entries and weights
for the San Francisco races today, fur-
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1867 South Spring street, where a book
Ia made daily on the above events:
First race three-quarters of a mile-Rio
Bravo, III: NJ SIS FletrherJ 107; Hathaway,
lO4 st. Elmo, l07: Sinbad, 1O4; Florence
Dickey. 107; Muta (colD. Expense, Arundel,
ITO; Linville, Corncob, 10Y; Yo ell Rey, 40.
second race, mile and a aquarter-Normandic,
Claire, Filtration, Glee. Fortuna, Chula. Para
sang, Rosalie. 40.
Third race. seven.eighths of mile-Garcia,
l02; Rose Clark, 80; Gladiator, 90: Lady Jane,
80; Adelante. 50: Yang Edene. 90; Flirtilla,
So: Dockgtadter, 80.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth = Ten
Miles, 1874; Dick O'Malley, l27; Vulcan, 1871 |;
Morven, 121; Guadalupe, 1877; Cachara, 139;
Goodbye, 139
Fifth race, seven-sighths OF mile-Two
Cheers, 1O3 Glea Boy. 115 .esside 90: Don
Fulano. Ill; Rear Guard, 10l; Piquante, 81;
Rico, 99
The herald., 1894-11-01

$50 envelopes, SOC; a resm Writing papes 25s
21A ". second, Aolienbeca hetsa'
The herald., 1894-11-01

Dr.. Parker. dentist, lso - asst Fiat ssrssl
The herald., 1894-11-01

wAr saesr Auns, LOG roll; sas 8. Spring.