davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

THREE Registered Pharmacists at
tend to everything pertaining to Pre-
scrlptlons. There is no drug store in
the state of Wisconsin where prescnp
tons receive better attention than at
Hlnrichs Drug Store You run no
rich
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

A very heavy south. east wind prevaiied
on Sunday last. The waves rolled to
the shore in gigantic form, but the harbor
at this place was as quiet rs mill pond.
A large number of boats sought shelter
here and the tug Arctic was kept quite
busy through the day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18
AS TO OVERC0ATS.

Our this seasons line extensive from which the
ca well the asdOus purchasers fail to be suited
The following few of the styles composing late arrivals
LoT NUMBER
1922 D. dark mixed goods Price
1929 Mems OF black CLOTH lined with srvetbe
farmers satin velvet collar Price 4.25
263l Mems of brown o. beaver velvet collar Price $50
5I37 Mems of good substantial black chevot velvet col
lar, chain hanger Price
5000 K Mems flake goods velvet collar with fancy
PLAID lining Price 3.15
2O1 Mems Oxford mixed union goods lined with
black wide vale lining velvet cellar
Mems black lined
er sain velvet collar also blue and brown Price 600
56 Mems black beaver velvet collar double and
single breasted Price 100
1852 Mems Atwood black beaver substantially vel
collar Price SOOl
overcoats but grade
finer, in black, brown and blue Price 9OOI
1915 Mems fine Kesey dress overcoas brown and black
Innings of fine SERGE sleeves lined with silk Price 1000I
Mems ovecoats Of fine blue chnna fine serge lining silk
sleeve lining, pped edges Price 1000
Mems fine kersey subdued with plaid
wool lining half body lining of fancy silk satin Price 1000
1923 Mems of heavy fine Kesey heavy Italian lining silk
sleeve lining velvet collar Price II. 90
423 Mems of heavy blacks blues and browns
made with velvet collars heavy lining
making elegant dress Price 1900
1868 Mems of extra fine finished Kesy cloth with fine
trimmings and Innings % match Price l4.OO
1896 Mems of gold brown Keey elegant serge lining
black satin sic, lining, edge dressy we'll
serviceabe garment Price 1900
1911 Mems of heavy wide vale woed silk bound black
lining iusterine sleeve lining Price 1900
1858 Mems of elegantly finished Oxford Keey with fine
Innings o harmonic
3671 Mems OF CLOTH body
ati A sleeves satin lined wide lap double stitched
raw edged "nIGnT FASHION" dress Price %. 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18
SASH ARE FUEL SAVERS

Having large stock of glass which
was bought before the recent advance
we are IN position to sell storm sash
at exceedingly low prices. Prompt
attention gwen to orders.
MANITOwoC BUILDING SUPPLY Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

VIM. HERzOG wishes to announce that
he Is now running hack line to all de-
pots Orders may be left at the Win
date House, and by telephone at the
Central Hotel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

ALL the Goodrich boats with saa ex-
ception OF the Chicago and Ludlngton
are still running. This is much later
than usual, but business justlfies it and
the weather perm its it
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

THE Dodge county Odd Fellows who
have been sred for insurance premiums,
have taken test case to the supreme
court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18
FOR SALE.

A second hand Mason &c Hamln piano
in good condition which has been used
but very little. Enquire at store OF
Arthur Karnofsky.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

SNOW FLAKE LAUNDRY.
The best appliances and most compe.
tent help employed. Orders will receive
prompt attention. Ninth street, near
York. Gibson & Groffmon Proprietors
telephone 100 April ]y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR

Pure fresh ground. How do we know it's
pure and fresh? We bought the buck
wheat and just had 1t ground Tor us.
That's how. SCHUETTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18
SISTERS OF ST FRANCIS

Teachers OF piano, harp, either and
other musical Instruments. Pupils
taught latest and most approved meth
DDS. llO9 Eleventh Street. nov25
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

kiCkapoo Indian Medicines
FRESH at Hinrichs' Drug
Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

The schooner Julia B. MerrIl, bound
for Chicago. lost portion of her deck
load nf lumber in the blow of last Sun :
day. She ran in here for shelter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

HINRlCHS AMERICAN CORN CURE
Cures quickly and does not cause pain
or soreness. Cure guaranteed. For sale
by Henry Hinrichs. druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

Kickapoo Indian Medicines
FRESH at HlNRICHS Drug
Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

SEDoND hand coal stove and drums
for sale. Enquire at SIS N. Fourth
ST
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

COOP girl wanted for general house
work. Enquire at 5l5 N Fourth St
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18
MANITOWOC MARKET

The following are the current
prices of the various ARTICLES of pro
duce as reported for The Pilot:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-11-18

Our this seasons line extensive from which the most
a we'll the astdious purchasers not fail to be suited
The following few of the many styles composing late arrivals
The times., 1897-08-23
Hnnnn DipIonacv in snain.

Our foreign advices confirm the impress
sion that the policy OF the United States
in relation t. Spain and Cuba, will be un,
folded in distinct form when Gen. Steward
J.. Woodford assumes the duties Of his
dfpo,r,atic mission III September There
are good reasons for believing that the
policy III question has not been changed
from that announced in these columns
many weeks ago. Gen. woodford's iu-
structions are understood TO be tina. he is
at once To make demand upon Spain TO
finish the war in short order, nd to give
the Cubans not the liberty they justly are
entitled TO and fairly have won, but a
scheme OF hypoeruoal Canadian auton-
o1ny, which they are certain to reject with
scorn.
If this diagnosis of the purposes of the
Hanna Admins tration be correct, and
there does not appear to be any room for
debut about it, we shall add a new page
10 the history OF our national disgrace.
The only hope is that events in Cuba, dur
ing tie next three or four weeks, may
shape themselves in way TO confound
the designs CT those who would once more
commit the gallant Cubans to the chains
of Spanish political slavery, and the worse
than hopeless bondage OF Cuban debt of
| $500 900 900 or more.
The people Of the United States desire
| and demand that our Government shall
recognize tie independence of the Cuban
Republic, and let the Spanish debt go to
the devil. The British holders OF Spain's
Cuban bonds, and the Sugar Trust Ge-
mand that the United States shall interfere
to prevent Cuba from becoming free. From
present indications, the latter in fluence
is dominant, and, as far as it is in the
power CT the administration to bring it
about, will have its dark and dirty way.
The new Spanish prime minister, Lieut..
Gen. Azcarraga, declares himself to be III
accord with the policy and methods Of
| Weyler III Cuba. II is not doubted that he
will meet the overtures OF the United states
in friendly spirit. If his ministry can
secure the disarmament OF the Cubans and
save the island TO the crown by promising
any kind OF autonomy and reforms, he
will not hesitate to enter into what
ever form of compact may be required.
Because it will be exactly as easy in the
future. as it has been in the past, for
Spain to violate pledges and good faith, and
very soon to revive the horrors of her
rule all over the country, which now nearl y
has escaped from her clutches.
This scheming and conniving, for the
purpose Of deriving u brave American
people OF their dearly gained freedom, is
sorry piece of business for the United
States to be engaged in.
The times., 1897-08-23

A London letter, giving details of the
situation i'll India, observes that "prac-
tically all the tribes throughout noun
tain district 600 miles long and 200 miles
deep are up in arms" The successful con-
centration of 81 900 British troops against
the rising appears TO have stopped ii tenn
porarily, but there is no idea that the
danger line has been passed. The same
letter says: 1T is interesting TO note that
the British at the present moment are
concerned in a multitude of more or less
extensive military operations, including
three separate campaigns in India, be-
sides the campaign in the soudan, the occu-
patton Of the Island of Crete, and in sup
pressing the revolts in Matabeleland, Easu-
toland, Rechuanaland and in the Niger
district
The times., 1897-08-23
Circulation Statement.
MONDAY, AUGUST %, 1897.
A Crusade of American Women.

A Crusade of American Women.
We have the satisfaction of noting
some InuIe results OF spirited American
journalism at the nations capital. Incit-
ed TO action by the true story of the
Cisneros horror, as published in these col.
umns large number of prominent Wash
inston ladies have added their names To
the petition Of the Women of America
Regent, asking her to release the beaut-
ful and unfortunate Evangeiina Cossio Y
Cisneros and permit her to fine a refuge
Brd home among her sympathizing sis
tiers in the United States.
At the head OF the list We are glad
20 see the name of Mrs. John Sherman,
wife Of the Secretary of State. 1t has
been our pleasure to know that no con
sideration of the interests or dark de-
signs OF the Spanish cabaI which has
throttled the honor and humanity of our
Government ever has been potent enough
to repress the heartfelt sympathy that
this good end honored American woman
feels and expresses for the outraged,
tortured and butchered womeh ard girls
OF Cuba. II is pleasant to see the name
Of Mrs. Marcus 4 Hanna prominentamong
the signatures of the petitioners, and thai
OF Mrs. John c. Carlisle. The identirca-
uou OF their husbands with the Spanish
policy OF the two administrations renders
the fact more notable.
Throughout the land the women are raj
lying and sending in their names by hun
dreds. cuI mothers and wives are aroused
at last 70 tie fun atrocity of the devil
WeyIer's reign Of terror in comty
only a few hours sail from our own. All
attempts at press suppression, ali the
money TINT has been spent during the past
week TO that end have proven useless 70
check the rising tide of Indignation The
lying words Of Weyler cabled to New
York paper in tie Spanishinterest, king
70 cast . foul sur apon the character Dl
the lovely girl, only have added fuel 10 the
flame The women of America will save
her or their Government viii hear from
them fCrther on the subject of its caIlou'
heartIessness and indifference to the cries
of suffering womanhood.
The times., 1897-08-23

petition; for the economic enslayement or
control over production and prices; and
for their own enormous enrichment at the
expense of the whole country
To hold that such things represent the
necessary and inevitable conditions under
which the American masses must come
with mild submission, is to tell them that
individaai energy, enterprise and labor are
hopeless, and that the decree OF fate places
all the usufruct OF the struggle Of life
among - 900 900 free citizens, inexorably
in the pockets Of a few billionaires and
corporations Men OF the Flower stamp do
very hacIy for orthenselves in preaching such
doctrine
Cormorant corporate monopolies of the
trust order have been permitted and
for the sake OF the argument let US say
justified in existing by precedent
condition, utterly indefensible, illegitimate
and opposed TO everything conceivable,
EXCEPT the interests of a small number
of great finanoiers and their plutocratc
industrial allies. The outrage and crime of
gold contraction, in depressing the value
in exchange for everything exchange
able for money and, correspondingly, by
enhancing the purchasing power of money,
has made 1t possible for combinations Of
s,I. Ir.atp nj
the community by the throat The Hanna
trust tariff has tightened that grip until
manifestly there can be no escape from
It, except through the elimination of
the condition precedent and dominating;
the sweeping away of gold contraction
in "a cyclone OF national wrath. Yet eX-
Governor Flower declares that TO lin
weigh against trusts" is Ito set ones self
against the laws of progress and in ia
vor of retrogression and anarchy"
'.Retrogression and anarchy forsooth!
Any attempt TO restore the money basis
OF the old order of things, under which
every willing worker in this broad land
! Possessed the chance and prospect of pros
perity and competence, is '.retrogression
and anarchy Every effort to break
down the power of unjust, grinding, thiev
ing monopoly, by destroying its gold con
traction basis, is ''retrogression and an
anchy!''
Truly, Mr.. Hanna and his gold, bonG
and trust ooparccners viii want Bette
and more convincing prophets and apos
ties than Roswell p. Flower, if they ex
pect the American people to believe thei
gospel. The new Campaign of education
! gives strong evidence of being highly
organized and very expensive. If we ar
To measure its force by the standard o
the Flower speech, it has not yet becom,
ct an dangerous.
The times., 1897-08-23

What game is the young Car Nicholas,
up to now? When President Faure arrives
the municipality of st. Petersburg. which
spent 900 roubles on festivitiesin honor
of the German Emperor, win devote ,oOo'-
French President and those withhim The
government preparations are IN eorre-
spending scale, and some European opin
turn sulky over the difference. The chances
are that ne will be quite amiable about
it, as there is n suspicion that the whole
affair was talked over and arranged be-
tween the two sovereigns at their recent
meeting
The times., 1897-08-23
FOUR PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
They File Through the Bars of
Their Cell.

Kingston, n. Y. Aug. 22. -Four prisoners
escaped from the Ulster county Jail about
O'Clock this morning and three are still
at large. The escape was made through a
window on the second floor, fo ur bars hav-
ing been sawed through, the men letting
themselves 10 the ground by ropes made
of blankets that had been tied together.
The first intimatioh Jailor Smith had of
the Jail delivery was when Paul Cabel, q
private night watchIuan, brought to the
1ail Michael Reynolds, one OF the escaping
prisoners. Cabel met Reynolds on Wall
street.
The latter was with his sister and
told Cabel that he had sc en- John BoyIan,
William Lasher, and Charles Sullivan
escape from the Jail and had also gone
through the hole. He followed them
about mile and then came back and
went to his home. After awakening his
mother and sister he made them 90 back
and tell Jailor Smith. Meeting the night
watchman Reynolds concluded it would
and report that he had ARE sted him, so
that the other prisoners would not know
that he had squealed.
Jalor Smith at once went into the jail
and, counting over his prisoners, found
that Boylan, Lasher and Sullivan were
missing He also observed the window
with the four bars cut out and found q
saw sorle acid, oil and grease.
Lasher was awaiting trial for bur rglary
at Saugerties and was suspected of hsing
concerned in the murder OF Capt. Multi
gan at that place.
The times., 1897-08-23
LYNCH LAW IN KENTUCKY.
A White Man, Convicted OF Rape
Hanged by q Mob.

Williamsburg, KY, Aug 22.-Caney Sulli-
van was taken from The Whitley county
jail this morning and lynched About |
o. clock mob of fifty men came quietly
into town and rode to the Jail. The
awakened Deputy Jailor Brurnell and told
him that they had prisoner for him Tn
suspectinglg he came down stairs with
lighted candle. unlocked the door and let
the men in. They made him unlock the
door Of the cel' in which Sullivan was con.
fined One man carried a rope with
hangman's $ moose on the end.
He threw the Moose over Sullivan 5
head and dragged bin from the cell. Sui
Ivan was half dragged and halfled to the
country bridge, which crosses the Cum
berland River about three hundred yards
from the jail. The loose end of the rope
was thrown over one of the overhea al beams,
and Sullivan was ierked up until his feet
were nearly foot from the floor and left
to strange.
The crime for which Sullivan suffered
death was a criminal assault upon his sister
in-law, Sarah La wson, about month ago
He was tried for the offence yesterday, the
jury giving him twenty years sentence.
The times., 1897-08-23
ATTEMPTED TO CRACK a Rank.
Failure of Plan To Loot a Canton
Savings Institution.

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 22.-An unsuccess.
ful attempt was made To crack the vault
of the Isaac Harter & Sons Savings Bank
early this morning. 1t was frustrated
Dy Policeman Hemninger, who killed one
of the woIld-be burglars The officer,
in making mis- rounds, surprised the guard
outside the building, who fired upon him.
The officer returned the fire, and brought
down one OF the crowd who had been
at work in the basement of the building
on the foundation of the vault. The
wounded man died at the hospital this
morning, without giving the slightest clew
to his identity.
A high fence was scaled in the rear
of the binding, and the men We're expert
cracksmen. as was evidenced by the tools
and explosives found i'll the cellar where
they had been at work
The times., 1897-08-23
BRAVE H1NDoo SOLDIERS.
Instances of Daring at the Battle
of Maizar.

San Francisco, Aug. ga private let
ter received at Hong Kong from Dalta Khel,
India, gives some instances Of remarkable
bravery of British Indian troops in the re
cent pattel at MaiZar with fanatics. When
the engagement opened Lieut.. Cruikshank
was hit twice, and when his battery had
exhausted all their shrapnel orders were
given to retire. In limbering up the wheel
Irulc was shot, but Havildar a mardin ran
back under fire and picked up both wheels,
seventytwo pounds each, and started to
rejoin his battery. He was shot dead and
the wheels were recovered. Cruckshank S
orderly picked up the gun, weighing 200
pounds, single-handed, and carried Ii to
the gun mule. The mule was shot dead, so
lie carried 1T to the relief mule. Then he
went back and brought in Lieut.. Crulk
shank's body.
The times., 1897-08-23
Midsummer
Requisites
and Helps
For Getaways and Stay-at.
Homes,

Including the scarce sorts, ara
here in complete assortments to-
day, tomorrow, and will be as long
as you have need for them. OuI
storekeeping is never allowed to
run down.
A good time to visit the store
now. There are desirable things
in various departments that can be
used for several weeks yet, and
they are, in many instances, greatly
reduced in price.
The times., 1897-08-23
Ex-Governor Flower ON Trusts.

Ex-Governor Flower ON Trusts.
The speech of the Hon. Roswell P Flower
at the annual meeting of the Patrons of
Husbandry of New York at Thousand
ISLANDS Park On Tuesday, is interesting
principally from the fact that it develops
a new point in the play of the gold and
monopoly party; the intention being, of
course, 10 contribute additional infla-
ton TO the campaign of education for
1898, which MT. Hanna and the Repub-
ncan national committee already have in
augurated in many ways which appeal to
them and to their wealthy contributors, as
dorfite, which is only another way of say
,ng that he is a Hanna Republican for all
necessary purposes.
The object of the speech was a defense
OF the trGSts and monopolies, from the hard
things which have been and are being
said about them. Mr.. Flower presented
an epitoine of his argument in the following
words:
In discussing trusts, or similar com
binstions OF capital, we must lay aside
such prejudice and passion as demaGogues
like 70 arouse, and measure their evils or
their benefits by ordinary standards of
intelligence and common sense.
We find by such observation that the
trust rs not In itself necessarily bad; but
whatever its nature it has come into eX-
lstence In strict accordance with the law
OF social pTogress-the law Of cooperation
and organization.
To inveigh against trusts is to cry out
against combinations or human effort and
Possession in every field of activity-to set
ones self against the laws of progress and
In favor OF retrogression and anarchy.
The tendency OF the times in In dustry and
commerce, IN charity or in science, is all
toward cooperation and organization, and
that tendency, exhibiting itself in small
and comparatively unimportant way at
first, has become more and more an i'm
portant feature OF our civilization and an
essential accompaniment in every field OF
effOIt.
In this Mfr Flower indulges In a
half truth, end On the strength Of it at
tempts to beg the whole question. Condi
tions OF modern civilization have, in fact,
compelled organization, concentration and
cooperation in production, to meet the
necessities OF society within legitimate
bounds, defined by the good OF society as u
whole Beyond this all the rest is specious
and sophistical The trusts OF the present
day may come under the general definition
OF cooperative capitalized integers, COM
bined and consolidated for greater activi
ties; but they are something more. Theyare
forces brought into being and action for
the sole andobnoxious purposeof monopoly,
absolute and complete, over the nations
productions in certain specified fields of
enterprise, for the estruction OF all oom-
The times., 1897-08-23

In New York on Saturday cash wheat
was quoted at Sill per bushel, and the
September and December options at
81 o5 1-2 and 81 .O3 5-S, respectively I'm.
less an unforeseen break should occur with
in the next few weeks, the spring wheat
farmers will get something for their sea
sons labor and will have r1oney to spend
at the country store again. This is hope
full sign for autumn trade. Let us make
hay while the sun shines
The times., 1897-08-23
A CHILD sCALDED TO DEATH.
Little Lille Jerckley Falls Into n
Tub of Boiling Water.

Yonkers, n. Y, Aug. 2.-Liliie Jerckley,
aged four, died this morning from falling
into a bath Of scalding water last night.
Lilies mother Was preparing bath
for the child and had placed quantity
of boiling water III the tub and had left
her daughter in the bathroom while she
went into the next room to procure some
clothing. Upon her return the mother
found the child standing head first in the
scalding water. When the mother dragged
the child from her awful position the lit
tie ones eyes fell out of their sockets
and the skin OF her face had been scaId-
ed into purple color.
The times., 1897-08-23

who had violated both the letter and the
spirit of Judge Jackson's injunction, on
Saturday were by Judge Nathan Goff ad-
judged to be in contempt and were given
a Jail sentence of three days. From this
and some other circumstances a suspicion
tuition OF the United States which casually
mentions the right of "peaceable assem-
blage" and some little things like that
has been repealed quite ''unbeknownst.'
The times., 1897-08-23
Summer
Underwear for Women.

Women's Striped Outing Cloth Long
Skirts, umbrella shape, deep ruffle, French
back. Were 81. Now w....--........-.75s
Women's Cambria Gowns, circular yoka
of VaIenciennes insertion and embroidery,
Valenciennes lace ON neck and sleeves.
Were 81. Now .-..-.--....-..-.....-75o
Women's Skirts of Japanese Skirting,
umbrella shape, deep bias ruffle, French
back. Regularly 81. Special at...5Oo
Women's Colored Lawn Gowns, tight
back, loose front, trimmed With embroidery
to match. Regularly 81. Special at-.75e
Second floor.