davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-20

When a man owns
a blooded horse he
Is always care full Of
its Il e alth. II e
looks after its diet
and is particular
III al the fee ding
shall be regular an L
ng ut. While he IS
d oing this il Is
likely as not thu: he
i himself suffering
from some disease
or iISpTg3pr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-20
THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS
LIFE

Mr. q. Caillouette, Druggist, Beav
ersyille, III, says; TO DIR. Kings New
Discovery | owe my life Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the ply
sicians for miles about, but to no avail
aud was given up and told | could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discov
cry IN my store | sent for bottle and
began its use and from its first dose
began to get better and after using
three bottles was up and about again
1t Is worth its weight In gold, We
won't keep store or house without it
Get free trial bottle at Henry Hin
rich's Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-20
Notice of Attainment
Notice of Adjournment,

Notice is hereby given that the above sale is
further adjourned until Friday, October 18th,
1896 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at
the same place to-wit: at the front door OF the
Court HouLe in the city and county of Mahito-
woe, state of Wisconsin.
HENRY SCHMIDT,
Sheriff OF ManltoWnC CnuntY. Wiz
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-20
Notice of Ad iOnrnment,

Notice Is hereby given that the above sale is ad-
ionrned until Wednesday, June 10, 1856, at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon of said day at the same
place, to-wlt:-at the front door of Court House
in the city and county of Mantowoc, in the State
of Wisconsin. HENRY SCHMIDT
Sheriff of Manitowoc County Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-20
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

ugG0 j. s. ANDERSON, County Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-20
First publication July 80, 1886. No |

Members OF Democratic Congressional COM
Riktes,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
YALE WON'T PLAY PENNSY.
The Reply is Polite, But Its Meaning is
Trifle Mystical.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-The expected
declination by Yale of Pennsylvania's
challenge for a. football game this
season has been received by the uni
versity authorities. On August IL last
Secretary John Nellie of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Athletic associa-
ton wrote as follows to the Yale Foot
ball association, New Haven, Conn:
"Gentlemen-The athletic association
of the University of Pennsylvania at
the last meeting of Its board of direc-
tors instructed me to communicate
with the Yale Football association and
challenge it to a match game of foot
ball to be played during the coming
autumn by it's varsity team against
the varsity team of the University of
Pennsylvania. The game shall be play
ed at such time and place as shall be
mutually agreeable. In accordance
with the foregoing, l take pleasure in
forwarding to you this challenge and
shall be gratified to receive your re-
ply at your earliest convenience"
On August 21 Captain Murphy sen.
the following acknowledgment of the
challenge to Mr. Nellie, from Junction
City, Kans.:
Dear sir-In reply to your favor of
the 18th inst, 1 will say that any ac-
ton which the football association may
take will of necessity be delayed until
after college opens
Yale's final answer, declining the
challenge, follows:
New Haven, Conn, Sept. go
President of Pennsylvania University
Football Association:
Dear sir-Please accept my sincere
thanks for your esteemed favor, in re-
ply to which L beg to say that, while
for many reasons our association would
be very glad to arrange the game you
offer yet there are conditions on account
of which at the present time it would
be undesirable to deviate from the ex-
isting arrangement of our schedule
Believe me, with best wishes, very
truly yours,
E. E. HARRISON, President 7. U. F.
B. A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03

United States could quote with ap-
proval such a letter from a man who
has thus treated his country is equally
astonishing.
For Prince Bismarck as the states
man and the patriot I have profound
respect; but he has always held demo-
cratic and republican government In
contempt and having been present
more than once when he has discussed
the views of those from whom he diff
fers l can well imagine the smile, so
childlike and bland, with which he
welcomed your excellency's contlding
letter, and the outburst of Teutonic
laughter with which he would hear that
he had ensnared the great American
republic by answering you.
Even If 1t may please your excel
lency and Mr. Bryan to be enrolled in
the numerous and gorgeous company
of Prince Bismarck's tlupes, 1 venture
to inquire-how do you think the AM
erican people generally-'the plain
people, as Abraham Lincoln called
them-would feel if they found that
under the lead of Mr.. Bryan and your
self they had been by so transparent
a DEVICE added TO the princes collec-
tion of victims and thus mao laughing
stock through the word, and for all
times"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
DOUBT rs DEATH.
Mckinley Says Lack of Confidence Kills
Prosperity.


Mckinley Says Lack of Confidence Kills
Prosperity.
Canton, O., Oct 2-Among Major Nc
Kinleys early callers to-day were SEN
ator Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massachu-
setts, Theodore Roosevelt of New York
and Congressman John Dalzell Of Pitts
burg.
About noon a delegation Of about 800
farmers from the West Virginia Pan
handle arrived. They were met at the
depot by the Canton mounted troop
and escorted to the Tabernacle. The
members of this delegation claim that
many of the farmers who had con-
templated joining the party at Wheel
ing were detained because Of washouts
on the railroads caused by the recent
storms and foods. A delegation of rail-
road men from Chicago Junction and
Huron county, Ohio, about 200 strong,
arrived at about the same time. They
were also conducted to the Tabernacle.
When Major Mckinley entered the
hall he was greeted with a storm of
applause. The meeting was called to
order by c. H. Henning, who introduc-
ed Mr.. T. McGarvin, AN attorney of
Wheeling, as the spokesman for the
West Virginia farmers. Mr.. w. A.
Francis of Chicago Junction acted in
like capacity for the railroad men. In
response to these addresses Major Nc
Kinley said, in part:
"a republican has no embarrassment
in speaking to an American audience.
He does not have to make a different
speech for different locality. What he
would say to the people of West Vir-
ginia or any other state south he could
say in New England, or in the far west
or on the Pacific for the principles of
the party are as national as our flag.
Their purposes embrace the good of
every American interest and section.
(Applause)
'rThe great thought of the people of
this country, wherever they may reside
or whatever may be their occupations,
is how we are to get back as a nation
to the old conditions of business activi-
ty and prosperity. Something has gone
wrong.
"The trouble with the country Is a
lack of confidence. This thing called
business confidence is a belief in the
stability of value, faith in our markets
and our money, faith that the consump-
ton of next year will be as great or
greater than the present one; faith that
men will have work and that the cur
rency of the country will be fixed and
stable, and undepreciating in value.
(Great applause.) When confidence is
shaken misfortunes come in battalions
and suffering falls on every communi-
ty. Doubt in the business world is
death to prosperity"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03

Ninth ward republican club was held
last evening. The reports of the sec
retary and treasurer showed that the
organization is prospering, both social
ly and financially, Seventeen new
members were elcted,
A notice was read requesting the
ters at I o'clock on next Monday even
ing to march to the green, where the.
procession will be formed,
The meeting was brief one, as the
members of the club wished to attend
the Second ward rally.
Chairman Macdonald of the republi-
can town committee organized Nc
Kinley and Hobart club in the Third
ward (Napoleon McGann's) last even
ing. Jacob Ullman was elected presl-
dent. The meeting was held on Con-
gress avenue, near Cedar street
The ward will have large delegation
in the procession on Monday evening.
Arrangements will be completed for a
good rally some time next week.
The Wide Awakes met last evening
in the Young Mems Republican club
house on Crown street 1t was voted
to meet at the Union leagues house at
7:15 o'clock without uniform for the
purpose of participating in the monster
parade Monday evening, The club will
have about $50 men in line
The members of the First Voters
club (the Mckinley Minute Mem will
meet at the Church street entrance of
the green facing Court street at 7:S0
o'clock Monday evening for the pur-
pose of participating in the parade
Chief Marshal James A. Howarth has
appointed the following aids:
Marshals, D. A. Blakeslee, Arthur
Fogg, A. N. Farnam John w. Lowe,
H. H. Stevens, w. A, Russell John
Manson, Francis Orr, Edward j. Har-
rington, w. N. Forsyth, DR.. f. w.
Wright, Captain l.. Ludington, Clar-
ence Blakeslee, Judge L. P. Deming.
w. H. Blair, Major c. w. Blakeslee,
jr, Joel A. Gilbert, Charles P. Snow,
Benjamin A. Booth. Frank Brazos, Cy-
rus Jones, Robert Reed, w. M. Bonner,
Frank Clark, I. b. Ullman, William
Hertz, James A. Thorpe, Fred Maeget-
son, ]. D. Dewell, jr., ]. P. Lavigne, w.
T. Clark
The reorganized German-American
Cleveland club has substituted the
names of Bryan and Sewall for that of
the distinguished individual whom
they followed four years ago. The Of
ten announced meeting which was said
to have been held upon several occa-
sions was held last evening at 1853
Crown street. George F, Ref called
the club to order and Max Thalheimer
acted as secretary.
The following officers were elected:
President, G. Parlow; vice president,
George Reif; secretary, 8. Aal; treas
urer, F. Reissinger. The ward COM
mittees will be announced at the next
meeting, which win be held next We'd
nesday evening.
The officers of the club say that it
will have twice as many members as
there were In 1894
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
IND lEr ANornER roRGEnY,
John G. Nicolay Gives the Lie to Demo.
cratic Fake.

John G. Nicolay Gives the Lie to a Demo-
cratic Fake.
Chicago, Oct. 2.-Perry S. Heath of
the republican national committee to-
day received from John G. Nicolay. one
of President Lincoln's secretaries, a let
ter in which he declares spurious an
alleged quotation from Lincoln now In
general circulation as a democratic
campaign document. The quotation
follows:
Mr.. Lincoln said: AS a result of
the war, corporations have been en-
throned and an era of corruption in
high places will follow and the money
power of the country will endeavor to
prolong its reign by working upon the
prejudices of the people until all wealth
is aggregated in a few hands, and the
republic is destroyed. I feel at this
moment more anxiety for the safety of
my country than ever before, even in
the midst of war. God grant that my
suspicious may prove groundless! /"
Mr. Nicolay says: This alleged quo
tation from Mr.. Lincoln is a bald, un-
blushing forgery. The great president
never said or wrote anything that by
the utmose license could be distorted to
resemble it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
CITY SHOULD BE COMPENSATED.
That Is Why Boston's Mayor Vetoed the
Pneumatic Tube Ordinance

Boston, Oct. 2.-Mayor Quincy vetoed
the pneumatic tube ordinance to-day.
1t was the last day allowed by law to
sign or veto the order. The tube order
was passed by the board of aldermen
ten days ago. Since then it has been
in the hands of the mayor and he has
carefully considered it. The franchise
asked for was to open about forty
streets in the city and lay tubes and
pipes for the purpose of carrying mails
and packages from one section to an
other. The mayor contends that the
franchise is valuable one and that
the city should receive some pecuniary
compensation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
TIE NEW so-kNor CRUISERS.
Complications Arise Concerning the Award
of Contracts

Washington, Oct. 2.-The complica-
tions growing out of the award of the
contracts for the new 30-knot and other
cruisers have led to Attorney General
Harmon's being called on to consider
the validity of the Herreshoffs bid,
which was outside of the navy depart
ment stipulations. The consequent
postponement in making the award
recommended by the chief of consiruc-
tion and engineering has caused a
sufficient delay to throw the whole
matter into Secretary Herbert's hands
for settlement The secretary is on the
City of Paris, due Tomorrow and he
is expected to reach Washington ON
Monday
AS congress limited the time for exc
cutting contracts to October s there will
be only two days left for the secre-
tary's decisions on the bids. The chief
of ordnance is vigorously opposing the
report made by the other bureau chiefs
and insists thta the Herreshoffs be
given at least one of the 30-knot boats
instead of one of the three small ones
awarded to them. This would leave
the SCOTS of San Francisco without
any of the work, although they offered
to build the largest and fastest boat of
any of the competitors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
KHAzID sPiR1rED AWAY.
The ZANZIBAR Usurper Under German Pro-
lection.

lie LuhiDhr ~
lection,
Zanzibar, Oct 2.-Khalid, who on Au-
gust rs proclaimed himself sultan Of
Zanzibar after the death of Sultan Ha-
mid Bin Thwain. and took refuge in
the German consulate, after the bonn
bardment and destruction of the palace
by British warships on August 26, has
been spirited away by the Germans,
despite the British request for his sur
render.
At the extreme flood of the tide.
when the water was almost level with
the German consulate, which is at the
water side, Khalid was conveyed on
board the German war sloop Seeadler
under the protection of a guard Of
armed German sailors, The Germans
did not notify the British authorities
of their intention to remove Khalid
from the consulate, nor did they in
form the British of the fact that his
removal had been accomplished
When the British consul learned of
the affair through other sources he
made vigorous protest. which has not
yet been answered by the German con-
sular authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
WILLIAMS DE%E .,qs AMHERT.
The Visitors Too strong for the Phillips
Academy Lads.

Lawrence, Mass, Oct 2-Andover
met Williams this afternoon and was
defeated for the third time this season,
the score standing "a to s. The weather
was unfavorable, but there was a large
attendance and the game was interest
ing. Williams was too strong, but An
dover made a plucky fight against tre-
mendous odds. Williams made the first
touchdown two minutes after play
started. Andover was weak In the rush
line, and Williams made repeated gains
through tackle and guards. Andover
seemed unable to check the fierce rush
es of her opponents. Andover braced
in the last half, but could not prevent
Williams scoring two touchdowns.
Branch was injured in the first half
and gave way to Dibble. In the second
the latter made several phenomenal
runs and was the life of the game.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
Two Brothers DROWNED

Cherryfield, Me-, Oct. 2.-Joel and Ar
chibald Carver, aged respectively thir
teen and fifteen years, sons of Nelson
Carver of Allison, were drowned We'd
nesday afternoon. They went out in a
small boat to bail out a larger one
that was filling. Not returning search
was made, and it was found the larger
boat had sunk, drawing under the
smaller. Nearby were the bodies of the
boys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
PLOT TO ROB FOILED.
Riley Grammar, the Plunger, Saves Three
Thousand Dollars

Riley Grammar, the Plunger, Saves Three
Thousand Dollars
Worcester, Mass, Oct. 2,-At 8 o'clock
this afternoon Chief of Police Ray
mond received telegram from Riley
Gannan, dated New York, asking the
chief to go to the p. m. train from
New York and find man named Ralph
Harris and send him to New York
Gannan said he got telegram asking
him to send several thousand dollars to
Boston by wire, waving Identification
The signature was well known to Gam
nan, but the request looked suspicious
and he took the precaution to send the
money by Harris, who. with his wife,
was found on the train. He started
back Immediately Gannan's telegram
said a plot to rob Harris in Boston
had been discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
IN AGED EMBEZZLER.
Merriweather III. Griffin Spent Funds En-
trusted to His Care.

Baltimore, Oct. 2.-Merriweather H.
Griffith, sixty-three years old, was ar
rested tonight at Mount Vernon hotel
on a telegram from Chief of Police
Watts of Boston. Chief Watts alleges
that the prisoner is charged with en-
bezzling $4,000 from the Tiiden estate
of that city. Mr.. Griffiths admits that
he used some of the funds entrusted to
him and says he lost it speculating, but
declines to state the amount. He says
he left Boston last Tuesday by steamer
for Newport News and came by rail
from that place to-day The prisoner
is an old Baltimorean.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
POLITICS rs BUSINESS.
Mark Hanna ConciseIy Sizes Up the Po-
liticaI Situation.

New York, Oct. mark A. Hanna
spoke at to-day's meeting of the Com
mercial Travellers league. Mckinley"
said he, has said that politics is busi-
ness and business is politics. If ever
this was true it is true in this cam
paign. 1t is our business to protect our
homes and our property. 1t is our bus
mess to protect the honor and integri-
ty of our country"
He urged upon his hearers to continue
their work, and assured them they
would be surprised at the result. Mr.
Hanna was loudly cheered at the con-
clusion of his speech.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
senator Butler viii Not Tall,

Washington, Oct. 2-Senator Butler
of North Carolina, chairman of the peo-
pies party, declined to-day to express
an opinion in respect to Mr.. Watson's
alleged purpose to retire from the pop
ulistic ticket. The secretaries of the
populistic and silverite committees
were equally non-committal. Accord
ing to statements published, no effort is
being made to have either Watson or
Sewall withdraw.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
Anotber world.s RECORD smashed.

Denver, Col, Oct 2-On a soft track,
wet in places. Clint R. Coulter lowered
the worlds record for an unpaced mile
to-day. making the distance in 1853 1-5,
which is l is seconds under all pre-
vious records. He rode a patent rachel
geared wheel. with four sprockets. the
gear being 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03

Washington, Oct. 2.-Great activity
is being again displayed by Cuban
sympathizers in this country and to
such an extent as to thoroughly arouse
the Spanish minister. He has request
ed the government to keep on the alert
outlook for the Three Friends the
Commodore and the Dauntless, suspect
ed of fitting out for a filibustering ex-
pedition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
Town Destroyed by a Cloudburst.

Tucson, A. T., Oct. "A report has
Just been received here that the min
ing town of Bisbee, A. T., containing
$500 inhabitants, has been almost en-
tirely washed out by a cloudburst. The
telegraph wires are down and the re-
port cannot be verified, but a serious
disaster is feared, as the town is To-
Gated in narrow cannon, which offers
little chance of escape from foods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-03
TON W4TSON is SILENT.
Strange, But True-Will Not Deny OF
Affirm That He is TO Get Off the Ticket.

Strange, nut lrue-nlH NOT Deny or
Affirm That He is to Get Off the Ticket.
Atlanta Ga, Oct. 2.-Thomas E. Wat
son will neither affirm nor deny the re-
port that he contemplates retiring from
the populistic ticket. To representa-
tive of the United Associated Presses
he said this morning that he had no
comment to make as to published re-
ports further than to state that his re-
tirement would defeat Bryan, because
the middle of the road populists would
vote for Mckinley before they would
vote for Sewall. Watson says that he
has been badly treated in fusion ar
rangements, which have been made in
the south and west. If he contemplates
any move he will not announce it until
after the Georgia election next week.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19

It doesn't make any difference how bimetsliisn comes provided it come. soon. We tried 10 secure it through Independent action and failed, because this country refused to act alone Whatever may be said concerning the future, ws srs for the present reduced to ths hoDs of success through in- ternational action. Hence we say sthst svsryses who favers bimstallism should encourage the attempt which Ssaatsr Wolcots has inaugurstsd to secnrs an international agresmsnt.- Denver Republican.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

Iu inc Probate Cour, of the County of Co., chise. Territory of Arizona.
 In the mater of the estate of Emma Hclcombe, deceased:
 Pursuant to an order of said court. made on the rzth day Of September A, b. Ise5. notice is given that Friday, the 9 h day of October, A. D. Iso6 at o'clock p. m. Of said day. al the court room of said oouIt. a, the court house in the city of Tombstone. ard county of Cochise, has been appointed as in: time and place for prov ing the will of s1id Emma HoIcombe. deceased, and for hearing the appiicaticn of w. F. Mich ois for the issuance 10 him of letters testamenzy when and where any person interested may ap- pear and contest the same
 WE BRADLEY,
 S-re-u E1officie Clerk
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19
Piles. Piles. Itching Piles

SYMPTeMs-Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night, worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tum. ers form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointmen stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulce- atioa, and in most cases removes the rumors. At druggists, or by mail. fol e ceass. Dr. Swayre and Son, Phila delpb Q.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Emma Hoicomter deceased DUBLiC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 by the undersigned administrator of the state of fnma Hoicombe 6eceased. to the cred tcrs of and all persons having laiuns against the said deceased. 10 exhii ii them with the nec- essary vouch,rs, within iour m nfbs after the first publication of ihisno;ice. 10 the said aC- alinistIaior. at his office in the tnwn of Will COX. in the said county of Cocbise.
 " F. NC HOI s. admin,istra'or, with the uin snnexed. of the estate Of Emma Holcomb. deceased. p-;-s.: W;l!-s:, :::!!.:s ;s;h S.s .: oe;eSer. i5
 OIa
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19

The Citizen tells . truth when it says Arizona can gain but little head way until her various resources are known in the eenters where capital makes it's headquarters. Continued, persistent and liberal advertising, is the only measure which will produce the desired result.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19

WA TIED - SOLICITORS FOR CAM PAIGN Book Bryan Sewali and Free SveI'z authoriz d by Bryan written by R, l.. Metcalf editor Omaha World Herald appointed author by Bryan. contains speeches and platform. A bonanza for agents; a free silver mine for work,
 CTS; only ST 30; the only authorized book 50 per cent; credit given; freight paid; outhtfIee, Begin now with choice of territory; rermanert. proh- table work for e5. Address The National Book Conoern Star buil5inF Chicago. ar