davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

The smoke from the forest fires of
northern Wisconsin dims the suns light
here quite percepSibly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

QUITE a number of people from this
city no. delegates to the republican state
convention, left for Milwaukee yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

TIE water in the river is unusually
high this season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

The committee on poor of the county
board met in the city on Tuesday % con-
suit with the district attorney relative TO
another case Of q mans having abandon
ed bis family. District Attorney Chou
pek IS making a record in the number Of
deserted parents whom lie has made con-
tribute 70 the support of their children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

A lawn mower which runs as light as
top for S3.25 at L. G., Dips. ju26tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

We have received a large invoice
of Creponnes in the different shades
now in fashion-and at lower prices
than earlier in the season. We have
also new arrivals of Serpentines prin
ted Satines, Dimities, Pongees and
other summer goods, all at popular
prices. If
BARNES, MENDLIK x NIULHoLLAND
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

HINRICHs' AMERICAN CORN CURE cure
quickly and does not cause pain or sore
ness. Cure guaranteed. For sale by
Henry Hinrichs, druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26
HEADQUARTERS

FOR HOOPS AND AYERS SARsAPARILLA at
Hlnrichs Drug Store. #
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

Brooks SMOKE. At Denver, July II.
Mr.. Harry I. Brooks and lone 8.
Smoke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26
OUR SPECIALITY

Prescriptions carefully prepared
by competent and experienced men.
In our drug store only fully and
legally Registered Pharmacists are
permitted to compound physicians
prescriptions.
You can bring your prescriptions
with the tull confidence that they
will be prepared just as the physi
elan requires.
There will be 10 substitution un-
der any circumstances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26
PERSONALS.

Fred Haukohl is in Milwaukee this
week.
Ex-President Mapel of Milwaukee was
IN the city on Monday.
Thomas Wlndiate of Kansas City Is
visiting friends in the city.
Uncle" Nice of Milwaukee IS visiting
the Patzer family this week.
Mr.. ant Mrs Charles Roble of Portage
are visiting friends in the city.
G. Il. kIland has returned from a va
cation of two weeks III Minnesota.
Michael Kavanaugh OF Maple Grove
was a caller at The Pilot Office yesterday.
Charles Huchthausen was Il spectator
at the republican convention on Wednes-
day.
L. c. Senglaub Is attending the ma
tional convention of Turner's at Denver
this week
Ed. klrwan who has been travelling for
Fond du Lac concern, is spending his
vacation in the city.
Oscar Alter grew tired of the republic
can convention and came home from
Milwaukee this morning.
Judge Baensch has been in Milwaukee
for som time. Henry Sanford left on
Tuesday to nurse his boom.
Robt Markham returned last night
from Peoria, ILL.,. where he has been at
work in the government service.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Markham and Mrs.
and Miss Boughton left this week for
Michigan where they will visit for some
time.
H. G. Walsh of Redfeld, Dakota was
in the city on Monday. tie was called to
Two Rivers by the death of his sister
Eliza.
G. G. Sedgwick Is present at the re-
publican state convention and the i'm
preston prevails that he Is looking for
scalps.
VI. VI. Tuhn the correspondent OF Inc
Pilot from Maple Grove, was in the city
yesterday. He will attend the AIilwau-
waukee Normal School next year.
John ochuette, \. J. Schmitz and II.
G. kress left for Milwaukee on Wednes-
day morning TO be present as spectators
at the republican state convention.
Col. Graham and Charles SweetIng left
for Milwaukee on Tuesday morning.
Thomas Torrison went Tuesday evening
DR.. Currens and c. Wehrweln left on
/ Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Sherman PIatt, chief bookeeper of
the I. s Treasury Department. vino has
been spending couple of weeks vaca.
ton in the city. left for Washington to
resume his duties on Monday last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

MONEY loaned on good security by G..
DAIMLER.
Fox the remainder of the seaGon we
will sell Wallpaper at greatly reduced
prices. 9 j. STAEHLE Il Son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

JOHN SCHUErTE has taken it upon him
self to insist upon certain people Of the
city going out INTO the country during
the summer. He has made a convert of
Mayor Villas and the two are now doing
missionary work in that line. They are
both muscularly persuasive and are max
ing a number of converts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26
MARINE.

The Francis Hinton coaled at the Coal
Docks.
The propeller Spencer Is in the dry
dock having leak stopped.
The propeller Chas. A. Eddy brought
a cargo of Z, 800 tons OF hard coal for the
Coal Co.
The schooner Lizzie Metzner took
cargo of birch lumber shipped by the
Jones Bros. of Cintonville to Grand Ha-
ven.
Messrs. lie CLAIR and Lathe of Mime
apolis recently bought the propeller LIB
erty Of c. i. Freeman of Fl. Howard.
Extensive improvements were made to
the boat at Burger Il Burgers yard here
and she will be ready TO leave about the
end of the week.
For the week ending July 18th:
ARRIVALS:
Props. J. H. johnson. Ludirgtou: Temple Emery
Escanaba: Schr. Oscar Newhouse. Menominee:
Schr. James II. Hall. ManIstee: Schr. Glen Guy
Prop. T. y T. NJ No, 1, Milwaukee; Prop. Chas.
A. Eddy, Buffalo.
DEPARTURES:
Prop. J. II. Johnson Ludiugton Schr. s. +. /
romeroy. Duluth; Schr. Success Whitefsh Bay: /
IUe Temple Emery. GTeen Bay: SChr. James II. /
Hall. NanIstee: Schr. Glen Cuyler. Menominee: /
Schr lizzie MetzDer. Grand Haven: Schr. Franc /
Miner: Washington Island: SChr. LIuerla. Iravers
City Prop. +, & r., Milwaukee; Prop. Chas. \
Eddy. Buffalo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26
SAVE money by getting your Wallpaper
Il 9 J. STAEHLE i Son
The summer girl is now in line

Get a freezer of r. G.. dip and satisfy
her. iul2If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

The best remedy toheal SORE BREAST
NECK and SHOULDER ON HORSES sold at
Hinrichs' Drugstore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

MONEY to loan on real estate security
MANITowoC SAVINGS BANK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

MONEY TO LOAN on good farm security
nsums to suit, NASH & NASH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

MONEY to loan On farm or city prop
erty. MARKHAM X MARKHAM,
TOrrison's Block.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

A new lot of Summer Coats and
Vests cheap at Barnes, Mendik X
MulhOlland's. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

ALL medicines advertised in this paper
sold at Henry Hinrichs.
Democratic messenger., 1894-10-06
The Origin of china's Flag.

The flag of China is one of the gayest
among ensigns. The body of the flag is
q pale yellow. In the upper left hand
corner is small red sun. Looking in
tently mt the sun is u fierce Chinese
dragon.
The dragons belly is a brilliant red
and white. His green back is covered
with stiff knobs He is standing on his
two hind paws and the left fore foot.
The feet are five toed and slightly hook
ed. His long five forked tail stretches
away in the rear. The dragons neck
is archcd back His mouth is wide
open, and he looks as if he We're about
to try to swallow the red sun.
The Japanese flag has white body,
and i'll the center is large red sun.
with ravs radiating i'll all directions.
About ], ,0G0 years ago the Chinese made
war OH Japan and prepared grand in
vasion. To symboliZc their anticipated
victory they adopted the flag of today.
They took the sun of Japan and made
it small and put it i'll front of the drag
on's mouth To express the idea that the
Chinese dragon would devour the Jap
aneSc
IL happened. however. that the Chi
nese fleet, conveying an army of 100, 600
men, was wrecked on its way to Japan
by great storm, and all but three of
the 100. 900 perished. Despite that un-
lucky beginning i'll the use of the flag
the Chinese retained il.
Democratic messenger., 1894-10-06
Sl.OO \ YEAR

sickening odor that comes from gar
lands that have lain long in the vaults
Of cemeteries Lights lower. Mists
gather in the room. Glasses shake rs
though quaked by sullcn thunder. Sigh
caught in the curtain. Scarf drops from
the shoulder of beauty "a shroud,
Lights lower. Over the slippery boards
in dance of death glide jealousies, en-
vies. revcnges. lust, despair and death.
Stencil the lamp wicks almost extin-
guished. Torn garlands will not half
cover the liberated feet. Choking
damps. Chillincss Feet still Hands
closed. Voices hushed. Eyes shut
Lights out.
Oh. how many af You have floated
far away from God through social dissi-
pations, and it is time you turned, for |
remember that there were two vessels
OH the sea and i'll "A storm. 1t was very.
very dark, and the two vessels were GO
ing straight for each other. and the cap
tains knew il not. But after awhile the
man on the lookout saw the approach
ing ship, and he shouted, Hard a-lar-
board" and from the other vessel the
cry went up. Hard a-larboard"' and
they turned just. enough to glance by
and passed i'll s:fety to their harbors.
Some of you are III the storm of temp
tation. and you are driving on and COM
ing toward fearful collisions unless yOu
change your course. Hard a-larboard!
Turn We, turn We, for why will We
die. q hCuse of Israel:'
Democratic messenger., 1894-10-06
AN EMBARRASSING RIDE.
The Awkward Position In Which Two Fash
ionabie Ladies' Found Themselves.

Ihe AWKWARD Position In W men WO ASH
ionabie Ladies' Found Themselves.
Two very pretty and fashionable
young women set ont from Montclair 10
Bloomfield, y. j., one day recently OH
foot, and, as they We're going 10 a
luncheon, had Cn most fetching" toi-
lets The road was hot and dusty, and
after little one young woman's Louis
Quinze heel and Piccadilly toe began to
give her bother, so that tho walk ahead
grew to assume fairly insurmountable
proportions Just as she limped and
hobbled at her worst along came great
high wagon with wide drivers scat
over the top.
The whistling drivers CHEEKY consent
to their request for ride solved their
difficulty. He chucklcd bit rs he
handed them up beside him. but he was
mighty genial about it, and they felt no
other sensation than that of relief, with
an idea that they Were perhaps conspicu-
ously high.
AS they rode along everybody stared
at them. Some folk actually stopped
by the roadside and shielded their ewes
with their rural palms to watch the
young women. BY and by the gazing
grew embarrassing. and as they neared
the town they felt that surely something
strange must be the matter with either
one beyond the fact Of being a modish
young woman taking a free ride away
up where women are not wont TO climb.
They pulled down their skirts and
drew in their feet, adjusted their hats.
assured each other that they looked all
right and did everything else that nerv-
Gus young women may do. As they en-
tered the town things assumed awful
proportions. Everybody stood and
stared Shcpkeepers ran to their doors.
heads were thrust ont of windows, there
were whispering and pointing and fol-
lowing until the young women i'll grim
agony held down their parasols and felt
creeping upon them an incipient paraly-
sis which would prevent their ever be-
ing able to step down from this dread
full pinnacle.
At last the driver began to see it.
Guess" he said, ''they think it sort
O. queer me carryin a load like this.
Never seen one like it afore ON this
wagon. sure 'nough. but they don't need
to be such durn idiots. maxim such fuss
about it. It's only the prison wagon. -
And straight in the face of the crowd
those young women stepped down. A
few feet more, and they might have been
landed i'll front of the prison, and they
would show the public. whatever it cost,
that they were completely free women.
Bnt they weIe shaken women. and never
will they take q free ride again without
an advance account Of the natur of the
wagon New York Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1894-10-06

But after awhile the languor of death
comes on the limbs and blurs the eye
sight. Lights lower Floor hollow with
scpulchra. echo Music saddcned into
wall Lights lower. Now the maskcrs
are only seen in the dim light. Now
the fragrance of the flowers Is like the
Democratic messenger., 1894-10-06
English Wedding Cakes.

Il wondered much how the enormous
English wedding cakes, weighing into
the hundreds of pounds. We're baked"
comments woman. ''and when l was
in England asked about il. They are
baked i'll sections. il seems. each section
weighing sometimes 10 or 80 pounds
These sections are perfect parts of the
whole design aud fit into their places as
beautifully as pieces of cabinet work
Each section is cut open to see that it
g properly baked, and the incisions are
lftcrwar.l covered with thick sugar and
.lmond ;cing. g.-New York Times
Democratic messenger., 1894-10-06

The reputation nt the 'Mnit.N
House." Baltimore. for first-class accom-
modaiions and low rates is fully sustain
ell under the present management. This
fact with It's central location should rec
Ommrnd i. Ia al travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1894-10-06
II the Baby is Cutting Teeth

BE sure AMI use that old wcll-trci remedy,
Mas. MISSIONS SooTHlSG SYRrP for child
rem fccthing II sonthcs the child. Softcns
the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhn'a. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
~ j. Best of all.
Democratic messenger., 1894-10-06

EhlRFhx Nal Seminary for yoIng ladies
ley OF Virginia. 18th year opens Sept. IIth.
Eight courses. Music, Art. Elocution, etc
Thorough. Terms low. For catalogue address
Miss 81. o.. KILLINGS. prin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
T H E T A RIFF BILL
Managers of the Measure Showing Signs
of Great Nervousness.
What Leaders of the House Say-The
Sugar Fight May Kill
the BilI.

While the democratic managers are CAL
culating on a final vote on the tariff bill
Tuesday it is not apparent how they can
get through by that time. In the Senate
this morning notices were given by Senators
all over the chamber of their intention to
have a separate vote on this amendment
and on that. until it amounted in the ag-
gregate to a separate vote on nearly every
amendment of any Importance. This is
piling up a great deal of voting to be done
in so short a time, and 1t Is understood
that there are still a few new amend
ments to come in.
Managers Are Nervous.
The closeness of the party division In
the Senate renders the managers of the
bin extremely anxious and they are at
present showing signs of great nervous
ness There is no apparent reason to doubt,
however, that the bill will pass the Senate
about as 1t has the committee of the whole.
On the House side the calculations are that
the conference will begin about Saturday
and that 1t will last ten days.
Sugar May Kill the BiH.
The leaders in the House insist that they
intend to hold out for their bill to the last
and that the Senate will have to yield to a
reduction on sugar, on the wooden schedule
and on the metal schedule and agree to let
iron ore and coal go back on the free list.
1t Is believed that the conference will place
sugar at a HAT III per cent rate with no
advantage to the refined.
1t Is not altogether certain yet that the
fight over sugar Will not prove the death of
the bill after 1t gets to conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
INDIANAPOLIS.
Nine Strikers Arrested ut Hammond
Taken There.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2-United
States Marshal Hawkins arrived last even
Ing, with the nine strikers whom he ar
rested Saturday hight in Hammond. They
seemed to consider their arrests as a joke
until District Attorney Burke talked with
them. The men are all heads of families.
and many of them are natives of Indiana.
while one or two have lived in the state
but short time
District Attorney Burke told them they
were not to interfere with mail trains or
they were subject TO be called into court
each day. and If they did not conduct them
selves in an orderly manner it would be Sc
rious for them
The government will run mall trains, ~
Mr.. Burke said, If it takes all the troops
ana every citizen in the United States to
do it,
The personal bonds of Charles Steward,
Charles Merriweather, August Talbot and
Thomas Knox were placed at 81, 900 each.
These four men were charged with con-
spiracy in aiding and encouraging the stop
ping of trains.
ID. ". st. John, Jack Albert, Phillp Hax-
ell and p. II. Sexton. who were charged
with interfering with the United States
mail train. were each placed under their
their trial is July .. The men ali left for
their homes at midnight
At III o'clock this morning the strike situ-
alton In this city was quiet, although there
was q strong undercurent OF unrest The
yards and union stations are being patrolled
by extra squads of police to meet and auell
any sudden outbreak of the railway men
1t is expected that later in the day. when
Continued on Second PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
GRADUAL READJCSTMEN
Believed to BE the Contemplated In.
tcrior Depa ment Plan.

In reference to the reorganization of the
clerical force of the Department of the
Interior, it is learned that it is quite prob
able that the changes will not be made
with one fell swoop. but that a readjust-
ment OF the positions occupied by the
clerks will be brought around gradually.
1t is thought on all sides that the scheme
of reorganization is just one, and only
the Incompetent clerks appear to fear the
consequences. The object of the reorgani-
zation is that each clerk shall fill the posi-
tion to which his record shows him to be
entitled. 1t is also aimed at pets. and
takes away from the chief Of division any
power which heretofore he may have had
to show favoritism or malice. Three con-
ferences were held some time ago between
the department authorities, and 1t was
agreed that each clerk should make a
weekly report to his chief OF the work
done by him. This is to be Investigated by
and maybe indorsed by the chief and GER
titled to the chief clerk Of the department.
Promotions, reductions and dismissals will
be made on the basis of these reports. Ger
tain checks are provided, which will pre-
vent the clerks from making false returns
as to work performed. and which will pre-
vent the division chief untustly altering the
individual reports with view to impair
ing and advancing the interests of clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

What Senator Dubois Says OF Their
Party In the West.

Senator Dubois who has just returned
from the meeting of the league Of republi-
can clubs at Denver. brings encouraging
reports for the republicans as to the decline
Of the populist party. He said today that
while the silver resolution adopted at the
meeting not all the silver men wanted
it was sufficient to hold the western states
into the republican lines. While the league
has no right to make party platforms every
state in the Union was represented at the
meeting, and II was regarded as the herald
in advance cf the next national convention
and the only source of authoritative. or
semi-authoratatire expression for the party
before the 06 national convention. The
western republicans accepted the silver rcso-
luton. he said, almost as In the nature Of a
promise that the next republican national
platform would declare in favor Of the full
restoration of silver. With this under
standing Of 'he situation and expectation
Tor the future, the western states would
stand by the old party.
All indications are, he said. that the popu-
lists party has gained no strength, but
rather on the contrary, have lost through
a general disgust at their bad government
troll and by their general tendency toward
anarchy. The Senutne silver men regard
the populist course as injurious to the sill
yer cause and their dissatisfaction on ac-
count Of the treatment Of silver during
this Congress, has not driven them to josn
the populists. Notwithstanding the wide
spread discoptent which has been looked
upon likely TO increase the strength q
the populist movement. reports from the
populist strong holds showed a weaken
ing IN their lines In all quarters and an al
most universal disgust with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
big Appropriations Wanted by the
Pacific Const Senator's.

The Senate committee on commerce has
been considering for several days the river
and harbor bill and hope to have it ready
to report at an early day and press 1t for
ward as soon as there is a let-up In the con-
sideration Of other appropriation bills The
committee has two very large propositions
to consider, which are giving 1t considerable
difficulty. They are those advanced by SEN
ators Dolph and Mitchell for the improve
ment Of the dalles of the Columbia river
and the cutting Of a canal to connect the
waters of lakes Union and Washington with
Puget sound. which is being pushed by SEN
ator Squire Both of these projects were
provided for in the bill as 1t passed the Sem
ate two years ago, but the House refused
to agree to the appropriations made By the
Senate and they were lost In conference
The Oregon Senators desire a boat railway
or canal at the dalles, which, with the
completion Of the great locks at the cas-
cades, Will open up the whole Columbia
river to navigation. The cost will be some
where near S4,OU,OOO. The cost Of the pro-
ject advocated by Senator Squire will be
about $3.OOO.OO0. 1t is the large expense of
these projects which causes the committee
to give them more consideration at this time
than before, as the condition of the treasury
Is not such as to encourage large appro-
priations. The Senators from the Pacific
northwest are sure of success in these two
large propositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
FILIBUsTERING SUCCEEDS.
Tactics Adopted TO Delay Hall Of Rec
ords Bill.

The House today resumed consideration OF
the bill which provides for the erection OF
q hall of records for the United states gov
eminent in this city. The question REQUIRED
upon the motion OF Mr.. Bryan OF Nebraska
to reduce the cost OF site from S3vo.veo
to Sli5.Voo. The point or no quorum being
raised. a vote by tellers was ordered. Some
time was consumed in this proceeding, when
the teilers reported that the ayes were -
and the noes were -. No quorum voting
call OF the House was ordered. This
developed the presence OF 1y1 members more
than a quorum and the vote by tellers was
again proceeded with. Only az members
voted. however, and MIR. Bryan insisted on
his point OF no quorum. 50 the roll was
again called.
The hlibusters refrained from answering
and q quorum was not obtained on the roll
call. The committee OF the whole reported
this fact to the House and a call OF the
House was ordered.
call OF the House developed a quorum.
but the fiiibustering continued. and finaily
MIR. Bankhead requested permission to with
draw the bill and TO vacate the special order
providing for reconsideration. This was
done and the bill viii be called at some
future date.