davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-28

over ana the deaun OF the victims was
caused by the collapsing Of the car.
Tho victims are well known Beatrice
people, Mr.. Hildebrand being mer-
chant.
HE WANTED TO BE HUNG.
GRAYsoN, Ky, May ss.-James E
Dewitt was hung here Yesterday in
the presence of over 5000 people for
the murder of his wife. They were
separated, but he waylaid her, choked
her to death and MD her body in the
woods. He did not want the sentence
committed, he said, as sleeping or
walking his wife's glazing eyes and
screams haunted him.
A FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
EcKERLy, Ind, May 22.-The boiler
in the Davidson Bros. sawmill, near
Marietta, exploded. Three were ia
tally injured. They are: Eunice David
son, II years old; Thomas Davidson.
one of the proprietors; Frank Battran.
Six others were more or less injured.
The boiler head was blown 200 feet
away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 9s.-cspt George
E. Lemon, the millionaire pension
agent, patent attorney, and proprietor
OF the National Tribune, is at the point
Of death. He has been i'll for q long
time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-28

Grady & Freeney's store at Alder
son, l. T., was destroyed by fire. Loss,
5000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-28

The democratic state convention of
South Dakota adopted gold money
platform after a warm fight
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
Record of a Weeks De-
 VOtiOns.
Services that Were Held on the
 Sabbath.
Progress of the Several Societies that Labor for Religious
 Advancement.

The large audiences that attended the services at the Presbyterian church manifested the lively interest felt by Phoenix people in religious matters. The secretary reported 219 members and visitors present at Sunday school. After the usual exercises the commit tee appointed reported that MT. Frank Lyman had been nominated as super intendent for the year '96. The school voted unanimously to accept the re- port.
 At the ii o'clock service mine persons received their public recognition as members of the church. The sermon, which was followed by the adminis tration of the Lords Supper, bore di- rectly upon that sacrament. The pastor used as a text these words from I Cor. xii, 26, 'fFor as often as ye eat this bread and drink this cup ye do show forth the Lords death till He come" Mr. Mckinney, very impres- sively reminded his hearers that at this commemoration of the Lords death they had indeed come to the cross, had gathered at the feet of their best, their divine friend who died for them.
 While this sacrament is a keepsake it is also a testimonial of the Lords death. That He would Himself estab- dish such a remembrance shows that our Lord regards His own death as of great importance. He would have that GoIlgotha scene stamped on every mind and felt in every heart, would have His disciples remind themselves and each other of it, and show it forth to the world in this memorial service.
 The time at the evening service was occupied by Rev. Kingman who has been for several years a missionary in China. Mir Kingman's remarks were based upon his work in China, bring ing out particularly the worth, need and hope of China. He eradicated the popular idea that missionary work consists in standing before crowd of heather, preaching theology to them. This gospel work is but one feature and goes hand in hand with medical work, establishment of schools, and instruction in true home making. The condi tions of want, suffering and nis- cry in that great empire are dreadful beyond conception and can be reme- died only by the elevating, civilizing g influences of gospel light. Mr. King mans words were earnest, instruct i've and convincing and all felt re- neWed interest in the subject so ably presented.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

All the officers of the Sunday school were reelected for the coming year, on Sunday They are, A. P Walbridge, superintendent; Miss Ida Wilson, ,secre- tary and Quintus Anderson, treasurer
 The school has enjoyed a very pros porous year, and is doing an excellent work among the young. At the close of school on Sunday, Jay B. Edwards of Washington, favored us with short address to the children.
 Rev. Ogburn's morning subject was Blessings in Disguise" He read from Genesis 32:24-32-an account of Jacobs wrestling with the angel. He referred iao the great wrong which Jacob had done his brother ESau, and of his de- termination to right it on the morrow when they should meet. The lesson to be learned was that we should hasten Ito right any wrong that we have done now and not wait till some time in the future.
 He also compared the trials people are called to bear with Jacobs wrest- ling. People are wrestling against disease, adtersity, poverty, temptation, appetite, hereditary tendencies and a great many other obstacles We should help them in every possible way.
 Tn the evening he took for his text Pilates question; "What is truth ?" and preached @ very clear and forcible discourse. The Saviour had said: ''Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free" He spoke of the importance of finding the truth, and declared that freedom comes by know ing the truth in every realm. There must be some standard or unit, just as there $ in measurements of any kind. If the standard is incorrect the result will be wrong. Some say reason is sufficient to ascertain what is the truth. But whose reason? One man reasons directly opposite to another, and reason does not always determine what is true or false. Some claim the church can give the standard But the councils of the church have been con- tr01led by minOrities and divided imlto factions of widely differing views, and hence we cannot accept it's utterances as infaIible. Neither can we accept the words of the pope as infaIlible. Some claim that the belief of the majority should determine the standard of truth, but ne showed the faIlacy 0t this position by referring ito several historical events.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
AN AUSPICIOUs OPENING.
One of the Best Appointed Cafes in the
 West Open for Business.

Phoenix for some time has felt the need of having a first class cafe and the want has been filled, for last night Shattuck's s cafe was opened Ito the pub lie. As an evidence that a place of the character has been in demand no bet ter criterion is advanced than that as soon as the doors were opened last night g crowd commenced filing in.
 A reporter visited the place last night and found every table occupied by diners and four walters busily en- ployed. Without doubt the cafe is one of the best appointed of its kind be- tween New Orleans and Los Angeles. Everything is arranged with perfect regard for the convenience of the pa irons. The fixtures and furniture are of the very best and make a very pretty effect. Everything was ar ranged under the supervision of John Murray, the manager, who is 8 caterer of the best reputation, he having for years held the responsible position as steward of the grill rooms of the Pal ace hotel, San Francisco, and has held similar positions in other famous lhostelries.
 Everything that the market affords can be had at this palace eating house and the particular epicure may rest assured that everything de,ectable he is able to pay for can be accommo- dated. The kitchen is presided over by a chef who commands a large sal ary and who has had years of experi- ence in some of the best restaurants in America.
 Up to @ late hour last might the place was crowded with diners and several were heard to remark that they never enjoyed a heartier meal or had better service in Phoenix. That
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

the cafe is a success is assured and with John Murray as manager no bet ter recomm endation is needed.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
THE CITY OF PHOENIX.
As Viewed by Young Yavapai Res
 ident

Martie Mayer of Mayer, Ariz, in the Arizona Educator: The beautiful town of Phoenix is situated in the Salt River Valley-on the American Nile,' as it is sometimes called, in the south western part of Arizona Iterritory-in Maricopa county. 1t lis supposed to have a population of about 5000 and is one of the finest cities of the west. Surrounded on all sides by green trees, waving fields of grass, and broad irri- gating ditches, it is noted for its old traditions and relics of a past genera tion who lived, loved and passed away into the land of forgetfulness.
 Phoenix can boast of its law-abiding citizens, good societies, well-regulated public schools, business college, fine buildings and lovely parks. Across the river is the little town of Tempe where the Normal school is situated, which sends forth its graduates to com pete with any in the United States. Phoenix also has several churches, one opera house and a fine court house.
 They raise the best fruit in the ter ribory, peaches, apricots, plums, or anges, lemons, fine grapes and other fruits 'ftoo numerous ito mention" No cold, chilling winds sweep around the town, but warm, baILmy air and sum- shiny days to strengthen the pale in- valds that seek health in America s Italy."
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
THE HEALER" HEARD FROM.

Albuquerque Citizen: J. E. Saint who was out west on business, re- turned home fast night He informs The Citizen that lon December 31 Fran cis Schlatter, ''The Healer" passed through the town of Cubero, followed by Ia hundred or more Acoma Indians He continued on his journey toward the American valley Socorro county and MT Saint states that the Acoma Indians, considering him the Saviour were discussing the advisability ot capturing him and keeping him con- fined in one of their villages.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

Rev. MT. Jones read forty-three verses from the thirteenth chapter of Matthew. He was followed by the pastor who preached an impressive and heart searching sermon from Hosea, X, 12, telling his hearers to break up the fallow ground in their hearts and to SOW in righteousness and ito reap in righteousness and to live in righteousness. MT. Jones has won the hearts of the brethren in Phoenix and our prayer is that the blessing of God may be with our brother in his western visit.
 The topic flor the young peoples meeting was 1.-The Results of the Win One Mebho'd." Much practical talk was indulged in by the young people, from which we hope ito see spring some practical work.
 At the evening services the pastor preached taking his text from II Cor V, 20.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
ANOTHER PRIZE MILL.

Last night at Smiley's was an eight round glove contest between Heavy weight Noonan and Middleweighf Reddy Gallagher. The latter was lto be stopped" or put to sleep ir eight rounds. The affair had beer kept very quiet, for fear of police in terference, but chosen crowd came to witness a knockout fight
 It took just four rounds for Noonar to settle his man.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

You can save twenty-four hours when going to Kansas City, Chicago or any point beyond, by using the s F., P. &5 P. and A, T. 6 s. F. railroads Only one change and that at reason able hour, 5:20 p. m. Splendid road bed, first class equipment. Fred Har- vey's unrivaled eating houses and din ing cars. Interesting and attractive scenery. You will never regret giving us a trial. Other information cheer fully furnished by E. W. Gillett, ticket clerk; Ira P. Smith, general agent.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whistles. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire. Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs. We know it will cure any cold and do it in the shortest possible time. You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by c. Eschman 6 Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The morning service was conducted by the pastor assisted by the Rev. w M. Jones of St. Charles, Missouri. The service was one of very deep interest all through.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

If afflicted with scalp diseases, hair falling out, and premature blindness, do not use grease or alcoholic prepara- tions, but apply Halls Hair Remover.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-14

The best anodyne and expectorant for the cure of colds, coughs, and all throat, lung, and bronchial troubles, is undoubtedly Ayers Cherry Pectoral the only specific for colds and coughs admitted on exhibition at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-19
PERSONALS

Leopold Mann of Two Rivers was in
the city on Monday.
George Pankratz of Sturgeon Bay was
in the city on Sunday.
Hon. Z. J. Conway of Meme was a
caller at The Pilot office on Saturday
last.
John Cenefeldt of kellnersville is this
week visiting friends in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Mrs. Paulin of Chicago is spending the
week in the city the guest of her sister
Mrs Torrson.
Miss Ellen Broom returned home after
four weeks visit with her brother. Ara
Smith at Amigo.
julie Peterson was in Elkhart Lake
last Sunday taking stock for a hardware
concern which is about 10 change hands.
Mrs. VIM. McGavin of Chicago was IN
the city this week, having been called
here by the death % her mother. Mrs.
Hruska.
John McCarty of Cato was a caller at
The Pilot office on Monday Mr.. McCarty
has picture of 1illmans COW, publis he'd
in The n. Y. World, which rs an cleo
tioneerng scheme Is hard to beat.
Peter Gagnon, VIM. Ahearn and Judge
Palchotter of Two Rivers were IN the city
on Monday on business connected with
the assignment of John Schrade
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-19
NOTES FROM BRANCH.

Mr., and Mrs, G.. Madison of Mantle
voc spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Kunz.
Nh W. E. Dallwig and Chas. Gle
sellschaft of Milwaukee were present
at the funeral of Mr.. Noelker.
The young people surprised MIR.
George Melsnest at his home last
Thursday. They presented him with
a handsome present but George was
loathe to accept it, thinking that they
ought to wait few more years.
Miss Maggie Brunig entertained a
number of young friends last Thurs
day in honor of her friend Miss Ida
jackson of Manitowoc.
The joint meeting Of the teachers
of Manitowoc and Calumet counties
will be held at Brillion April Is. The
program is as follows:
The following is the programme
for the teachers meeting to be held at
Brillion, April Is, 1896.
Opening Song
Town Meeting ....-..--....-L. A, baumdln. .
The last years progress in Science e. Il, Fuller.
Music ........... Mics kittie McMullen director.
~ ''''''e ''''' '''' VIM. OHara.
Discussion opened by........... NJ. Hale Smith.
Rcskin's lst lecture on Books and Reading
CIV. Mesnest
Discussion opened by..........W. II, Goodhall.
Literature-How to cultivate a taste for pr0ht-
able reading connection with school work
Winnie Maeney
Discussion opered by .....-.Mies Ida Eberhardt.
Care of and manner of using library TO mann
tain an interest in school work Vi. r. MonahaH
/ Drawing A class lesson in Light and Shade
G.. T., Werner.
Died March IL at his home, Mr..
Louis Toelker. Mr.. NOelker had been
sick for the last few months until he
breathed his last on Wednesday. Mr..
Voelker was a native of Germany,
being born there 81 years ago. he
came to America in 1910 and settled
in this vicinity He was always known
as an honest citizen. and was also very
popular, which was attested by the
large attendance at the funeral. Mr.
/ Ii Falge of Manitowoc delivered the
funeral address.
Mr.. John Hoffman died last Thurs
day. Mr.. Hoffman had been Ill fol
the last two years He was born II
Bohemia fifty years. For the last few
years he resided in this village. The
remains were taken to Kellnersville
for burial on Sunday last
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-19

Two RIVERS is to have q beer war. The
SchIitz Brewing company of Milwaukee
is putting in warehouse and an ice
house and is making an effort 10 secure
the business Of that city. The Waverly
House Is now handling Milwaukee beer
and it is expected other saloons will
follow. This is not good business policy.
Milwaukee beer is no better than that of
local manufacture, 10 fact not 80 good If
purity is considered 1t is always best
to help out the local concern unless there
is good cause for dong otherwise. The
Schlitz Brewing Co, doesn't give a snap
for Two Rivers except in insofar as 1t
furnishes market for its product. The
proper thing to do is to help ont the
home institutions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-19
DROP IN

a monster mouth If you will be so foolish.
But it is better to buy Bicycles at our
store where prices are fair and wheels
perfect. Oar patrons say we please ali.
Our study of the peoplesswants is the
soul that animates our business move
ments. What wonder therefore, that we
are overrun with customers. Our bicy-
cles delight all lovers of the genuine
article. As shine at night the starry orbs
above. so CLEAN with pleasure the eyes
of our patrons. | have the only real
Bicycle repair. shop where any kid ofre-
pairing is done, | also have a patent
Japanlng' Oven and can japan your bicy-
Gle in any color yOu like. / handle Well
Pipe and Force Pumps and since ! am IN
this business prices went way down, Now
don't you think I:deserveiyour trade.
ERNST WAGNER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-19

The following are the nominations
made by the populiste,
LIST Ward. Joseph Biegel Supervisor;
Fred Vogelsang Alderman; Ed. Vein
schenk Justice of the Peace; ROBBERS Glib
lin Constable: Ward Committee: Frank
Guse. G.. Gelvike, Max frost.
2 Ward. Michael O'Conner Super
VISOR; Geo. Kennedy Alderman; John
Lantry Justice OF the Peace, Jas. l.
Hampton Constable; Ward Committee
John PITT, Bert Lawrence, Chas. Amman
Ward. Aug. Behn Supervisor; Gust
Aumann Alderman, Mike Klemann JUS
of the Peace; Hy. Guehlstorf Constable;
Ward Committee Fred Liebert. Clans
Junge, Chas. Radinz.
Ward. H. Lorenzen Supervisor; w
G.. Beasant Alderman, Simmon SlaGky
Constable; Ward Committee Andrew
Stole, Geo Shipper, Geo. Ratsac1.
Mr.. Weinshenk states he Will not accept
the nomination rendered him by the
populissts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-19

4 gigantic canal scheme. has been In
augurated. 1t Is proposed to incorporate
the Maratime kCanalscompany for the
purpose Of constructing q ship canal
which will accommodate crafts drawing
20 feet OF water. from the Great Lakes TO
the ocean. The capital is Sl0000O00, but
the company is authorized to incur obi
cations to the amount of s200,O00,0O0.
1t is thought the work may be completed
IN u years. The canal Is to reach the
Hudson river through Lake Champla!n,
and will accommodate vessels 800 feet
long and of width sufficient to allow two
boats SO feet wide to pass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-19
NOT TO BE THRILLED WITH
From Cincinnati Gazette

I
Will people never learn that cold
Is an accident to be dreaded, and that
when it occurs treatment should be
promptly applied? There is no knowing
where the trouble will end; and while
complete recovery Is the rule, the ex-
ceptions are terribly frequent, and thou
sands upon thousands Of fatal illnesses
occur every year ushered IN by little
lnludiclous exposure and seemingly
trltilng symptoms. Beyond this, there
are to-day countless invalids who can
trace their complaints to ''colds," which
at the time of occurrence gave no con-
cern, and were therefore neglected
When troubled with a cold use Chamber
laIn's Cough Remedy. 1t is prompt aud
etfectual. - and 30 cent bottles for sale
by Henry Hlnrichs Druggist, mar26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-19
nlonltomor pilot
CIV AND COUNTY
THURSDAY. MIR. 10. 1890.

TnE days and nights are now of equal
length
MIS-. HRUsKA of this city died on
Saturday of last week.
SHEBoYGAN IS to have fog signal. 1t
will be established next week
ALTHoUGH the "ba ckboue of winter" is
broken, old Jack Frost is quite active
yet
ITIs quite probable that the steamer
Sheboygan will not be taken out at all
this season.
QUITE a number of PEOPLE from this
city attenned the state convention at
Milwaukee yesterday.
ScHUETTE Bros are making improve
ments IN the building IN which they con-
duct their clothing department.
JOHN BoLEN had birthday on Tues
day. How Bolen escaped The name Pat"
he can never satisfactorily explain.
The Perrine comet may not have bid
us a final good-by. There is probability
OF it's again coming within view of the
earth.
AGENT Huchthausen didn't sport
green ribbon on Patrick's day. Charley
saws he looks enough like an freshman
ANYWAY.
puNr
provements about his premises. He will
have his office i'll his residence in the
course OF few weeks.
q. q. SeDawICK WAS elected delegate
on Tuesday at Fond dn Lac to the st.
LOUIS convention. He did not seem to
encounter any opposition there.
MANITowoC is not very much excited
over election matters tins spring. In
deed the people would feel better pleased
If there was no election whatever.
PEOPLE of the city have begun to make
Sunday visits TO the deep cut again
The new bridge in process Of construction
attracts considerable attention too.
WHEN the time comes for street cars II
Manitowoc won't the projectors have 6
tough time of it IN getting a franchise
That will bar out all farmers teams.
SUP. DAssLER and Principal Evans o.
this city are on the programme of the \
Z. Wis. Teachers Association meeting
which is to be held in Oshkosh March 81
and 81.
JOHN SCHRADR OF Two Rivers. deale
IN boots and shoes, made an asslgnmen
on Monday last. The assets are 500
the liabilities being $40. Peter Gagnol
is the assignee
MIR and Mrs. Delano gave dinner
"a campfire" on Sunday last to partle
who had been with them during the hunt
ing season on the Peshtigo. Mrs. Delan
gave as souvenirs a painting on blrc
bark of the tent occupied by the part
for several years.
A four-year old daughter OF Georg
Schmidt OF Two Rivers died on Tuesds
morning from the effects of an acclden
Her clothes caught fire In some una
countable way. When she was rescue
she was found under g bed where she ha
crept in Ler agony.
The green was we'll represented in Il
city on Tuesday. Everybody except Il
Irish wore the green. Henry Hinricl
had the beautiful Irish flag floating fro
his flagstaff and the Charles Salak {
had a window beautifully decorated
honor of the day.