davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

DIED.-At Chicago, Martha J. Shove
Saturday May Dist '9S Aged GO yrs.
9 mos The deceased was buried at
Mount Greenwood. The bereaved
relatives desire to THANK the kind
friends for their aid and sympathy in
the hour of their sad afflicti0n. MIR.
aud Mrs. Frank A. Elder, Mrs. W.
Dow, Nh. and Mrs. Lewis EdgelI, Mr..
aud Mrs John Wolda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dow and Mrs. Emma f. Da-
Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09
WHAT DR.. RUTGH!N
does %.

DR.. Kutchin mGiscS
the first object OF his
4 life to heal the af-
! nicjcd: the second ID
\ get L WGll-deServGi
reputation as Il healer
4 of diseases among tn ,
people; he third, j.
4 to earna modest COM
] penS2tio | in order to
! properly care for him
self and family.
= He does GIl that h
/ agrees TO, and OF
] times more, and when
failure does occur it
! can always be traced
] to cdrCicj5ncSs, i'm
4 prudence, or over
: work on the part of
: the patient.
/ He d NJ caDdidly,
literally md honor
! ably with al alike,
taking advantage or
! none as - condition
Z or circumstance.
1 Last, but not lCaS ,
He CURES after ell
methods but his have
! failed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09
Wisconsin Central Time Table
PASSENGER TRAINS,
Gong W est.

IASStNGfR TRAINS,
Gong West
Leave Manitowoc 500 IL. III. 2:55 D. N. 1000 T. m
" Menasha. 6i5 445 Has
Z" Neenah. 100 4" $50 " :5u
Arrive Ashland. ...3:45 p. m. 1855 II. N 7:Iaa. m
" ST. PAUL.. % SAB 81. a M
" Minneapolis 800 $50 $50 a. m
500 "A. m, train ont Of M}ritCWoc make on
EectGn al Neerah II $50 Il. N. With tran for
Oshkosh. Fond din &C and oil er puuts +, nth
thus giving Marrtowoc people Il chance to ." to
Oshkosh and Ford On Lac the same day t5 D.
N. TRAIN also MAX es connection AT Nccnhh al $40
y, m. for south.
Gong East.
Leave MlHncHpoIis..... -. 7:2O n. m. 7aap M
st. Paul .................. 500 TAO "
Ashland ....... ..... s;i0 7:25 =
Neenah so. ........ f;la p, m. s'0a n
Mcnah ha ...-....- ..5:-l = I:l5 -
Arrive hanitow 7.I5 qt,5
40 a. m. tram Uut g Neerah gets connection
ire III North and South al 7:t0 A, NJ. 5:l5 y, IN.
tram gets connection from South at $40 y. III.
W. II VANDEGRIFF. Agt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09
Fastest River.
The First Opera Glasses,

The fastest flowing river in the world
Is the Sutley, in British India. It's de-
scent is $4,000 feet in $50 miles
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

CHAIRMAN MAERTz of Maple Grove was
10 the city on Thursday last on county
business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

JOHN KEITH is ALWAYS happy when he
il bnsy. Just at present he has eur
plusage on hand which he would like TO
distribute.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

Cha ;nberlaiT > f.yo unc, : kin t'irls:,....,
rs unequaliei for E'1rr,a. '.'ni,.t. s-~.
Rheum, >ca!d lead, sore Nipples, !r:i.u
Hands, Itching Plies, i;url,s. tr,st .l.-
Chronic Sore Eyes :,ni Gra:niatri l.,c :IG>
For sale by drGugi,.s a. - .,.l.., I.c. l...N-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

The War with SPAN" Is already out
as history and unless You Duy IL you
are a traitor TO your country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

ARCHIE NASH was In Madison portlon
of this week to be present at commence
10 INT exercises.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

MRs Joseph kLICHKA OF Chicago is
here visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Chloupek.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

Frank Kemiker OF Grlmms was caller
at The Pilot Office on Saturday last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

Jog J. MENDLIK of Cato was caller
Of The pilot office on Thursday last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

GEORGE FRENCH is acquiring some rep
ntat,on "a dealer IN real estate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

Miss BLANCHE SEIDL is visiting friends
10 Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09
The ManltOWOC Pilot
THURSDAY, JUNE 9 1898.

MRe JOHN CHLoUPEK is visiting friends
IN Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

Moralists NAV
pirate, and doc
tors prose, and
science shout
from the house
top, but just
SO long as the
birds sing and
the flowers
bloom, and a
naiden's lips
are cherry-red,
and a young
III a n $ ey e s
look love, Just
so long the lads
and lassies will
kiss and kiss
ana,-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09
.E.fP,N,R,R,
and
STEAM Sill? LINE
Can Ferry
.Pere Marquette,
! arResti in the World

Leaves NanItOv Oc. .......... &C. / 90 u n .
Daily CXcei Saturday.
Arrives Mt MHnitowuc... ..... -. ....... 3 81 d. IN
Daily except Saturday.
CoIncCth al ucn ptun with i. 4 J.. NJ tram
FOR all points III Michigan, Canada Ohio, tsst
and South.
| II. +. MUEIIFB. f. n COFFIN
Asst, Con. Pass. bPt. Agent,
SGFMaw MaBitOwGc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

The Japanese have custom of cele-
bratlng the blossumi: g of the fruit trees
by a general holiday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

rcatmcHt sent G. o. D. TO any part of
licited. All letters with stamps in
least learn the cause OF your disease,
from three TO Eve hours without
treatment are furnished from the
!.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

EAaMiNATT:sS FIRE. AE -.l4...
Whenoyerit is known that ySr. L V5tcesu s
stopping ut place, Gro vsis Eathea 80 con-
suit him. and It Is not 10 De wondered "a when
IL Is remembered that IN diagnosing I. disease
ne never ask, i question, out describes tna dir
ferent diseases better tuau tie sick can them
selves. IL Is n wonderful tsist Tor anyone Il
possess, and br. kutchass' q uiaEnOstic TOwCrs
have created wonder thrgCg bout the country.
lie adopted the following plan, which Is Pc
culiar to the large hospitals. and T. not and
never has been the practice of country doctors,
viz: he carefully notes the symptoms Of tho
patient, ana GSCertainS tho condition OF The in
tern1l organs, oil of which E3 carefully records
In his req stCr Tor future reference, - tbs
ease and its oa7sa. When 5ici- people consult
him he readily tolls tbcm whether lie can cure
or holp them, or vino tIeT they are beyond hope.
HIS IYP2oTED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Are mild and pleasant; agree perfectly With
the most delicate Indy or Child 40 nos reduce
strengths; can be used while ~ work ana give
possible time. Patients can consult him or
communicate With hin IS often as they choose.
during the whole time required for the cure,
Without rcEc2-. % where thCy may be- anu with
out extra charge, thus rendering IL treatment
as successful and satisfactory as thOagl they
were living Dcct door to CIcl other.
Persons unshf,.sa;!y treated ny ia,norant
preseuiers who keep triitng with tacnl month
after month, giving poisonous ara inf-'riDuS
compounds, should call ami see the Doctor.
5PETfAETEES Cat2s-ii. Skin IL AGES,
sores, Ptnplea, SGrofu'a. Blood Tai I1s, EcleTiU,
Cancer, Piles and Disease 81 Women Quickly
ana Permanently Cured by tdo iatoGt approved
treatment as pursued by ie.IdiE- specialists o.
America ana Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09

And where, good men, Is the harm if the
kissers and kissees be healthy. and true
love stands sponsor 1t is only when i'll
health has blasted the sweet cleanliness of
youth that death turks upon its lips. The
deadly germs of dread consumption are as
harmless as June-tirne butterflies to the
young man or woman who is thoroughly
clean, sweet and healthy in every fiber and
tissue. The germs of disease only attack
that which is already partly decayed.
There is a great medicine that is a sure
and certain protection against all germs
and speedy cure for all germ diseases
1t is Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t gives youthful zest to the appetite
II coTects all faults of the digestion II
aids assimilation. 1t fills the blood with
the vital, life giving elements of the food
1t builds sweet, clean. healthy tissues in
every part of the body. 1t drives out all
disease germs. 1t cures oS per cent of all
cases of bronchial, throat and lung affec-
tions if taken in time. All good medicine
dealers sell II, and have nothing lust as
good"
Mr.. Jos. Henderson Dirblun of S44 Josephine
street, New Orleans, La, writes a. was aiiine
for some two years, suffering from dyspepsia a
tired feeling, and loss of energy and appetite
tried one bottle of DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and found great relief took two
more bottles. three in all, and one or two walls
OF the Pellets when l was in good health
again. recommend DR. Pierce's Golden MeCii
q In hat 40
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09
MANHOOD PERFECTLY RESTORED.

E Cases and correspondence confidential. TT
the United States. Correspondence with invaiids So
closed answered free. Gail add he examined and at
aud il il can DC cured S0ssc kr-37sEs removed in
starvation. Tho remedies iCV the whole Course Of
Once at the institute Ill b. tho month
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-06-09
CURO-EC DISEASES.
EXAMINATicgS FREE &C !.L:.

ihe Doctor tr1ata no :icsIJo diseases. hut
makes 1Peci1ity of chronic ami iOLg-staIGinC
diseases. Cases given mp by other doctors and
pronounced incurable, he most desires to sea.
The age-herald., 1898-10-15
INSPECTOR GREENLEAF
Arrives in Florence to View Proposed
 Sites for Camps.

Florence, Ala, October 14-(Special)- United States Inspector Greenleaf inspector of camp sites, arrived in this city this aft ernoon from Tuscumbia, being driven over in a carriage from that city. In the party are General Greenleaf's wife and his private secretary, and pr. Gonzales. the yellow fe- yer expert on General Shafter's staff in Santiago. They are being entertained this evening at the home of Colonel Emmett ONeal, and will be shown every courtesy and attention.
 The party arrived in Tuscumbia today at noon from Huntsville, and were met by a committee of prominent citizens of this city Hons. Paul Hodges and Emmett ONeal came with the party from Hunts vile, where they went yesterday to meet them and escort them to Florence. The committee from the Business league and the citizens generally are sanguine of the outcome of their efforts to get a camD lo- cated here should any more be sent south A short tour of the proposed site was made this afternoon, but no expression has been obtained.
The age-herald., 1898-10-15
DECATUR COUNTERFEITERS.
County Officers Refuse to Turn Them Over to United States Authorities.

Decatur, October -(Special)-Deputy United States Marshal O. B. Harris came from Huntsville yesterday with papers for the two alleged counterfeiters, Losson and Majors, who are in jail awaiting trial by Circuit Judge H. c. Speake. Sheriff Ryan, of this city, refused to release the prison- CTS until told to do by, Judge Speake, who is not in the city, claiming that as the state officers were the first to catch them they held the right to try them first Mar shal Harris telegraphed Wm Vaughn, United States attorney at Huntsville, for instructions, and Is now awaiting develop ments.
 About two months ago Losson and Ma jors camped on the river bank about mile from town, and professed to be fishermen. A few days after they succeeded in passing considerable counterfeit money consisting mostly of quarters, on the merchants here Sheriff Ryan and Constable Sterling Cross were notified and succeeded in capturing both parties and their tools. They were duly tried before Justice Edwards and bound over to this term of the circuit court, where they now await trial in November
 A petition is being circulated to have Miss Lucille Baker again appointed register in chancery. Miss Baker is a very efficient lady, and has filled her office for the past year very creditably and as her petition contains the names of nearly all the prom inent lawyers of this district, Judge Wm. H. Simpson will doubtless appoint her.
The age-herald., 1898-10-15
MANY INQUIRIES.
The Porto Rican Excursion Attracting
 Considerable Attention.

Many people just at this time would like to take an excursion to Cuba, Porto Rico and other points in the West Indies. Real izing this, an excursion has been arranged for their spec,ai benefit.
 The excursion will leave Brunswick, Ga., for Pofto Rico about November 10. Ev- erything for the comfort ana pleasure of the passengers has been planned. For those desiring to combine pleasure with business. a trn around Porto Rico has been arranged with stop-over privileges at all important towns, allowing sufficient time at all places to make thorough in vestigation.
 This is a rare opportunity and one which the American people will no doubt take advantage of.
 The excurs on company is composed of leading business men of Atlanta and those who take the trip may have the assur- ance that every want has been antici- pated.
 The cost of the round trip, including all expenses is very small. If you wish to know fully about the matter send 10 cents to the West Indian Excursion company, 5o9 Temple Court, Atlanta, Ga, and they will take pleasure in sending you a map of Porto Rico and all particulars concern ing the excursion. ssf
The age-herald., 1898-10-15

one of his fingers shot nearly off at the latter battle.
 The Dragons, by the way, are the crack company in the cavalry squadron, having won the handsome flag at the last encampment at Montgomery. They now have eighty active men, and a corps of officers that it would be hard to beat
 The Southern train on the Meridian branch of the Southern now runs only to York, the train men having been notified that if they went across the Alabama line into Mississippi they would not be allowed to return.
 This morning a Selma quarantine officer put off the Akron train at Marion a quar- antine man with the marine hospital ser vice. He had been inspecting in Mississippi and by orders or permission of Dr. Sanders was to run between Montgomery and Me ridian. Dr. Sanders orders or permits don't go in Selma. The man stated he had been in Mississippi and had to get off.
 A story comes from York, Ala, which one must get a permit before entering, about an experience of pr. Sanders The doctor wired for and was given a permit to enter the city. He reached there at night, so the story goes and carried two men with him. The latter were found out, and the two men were made to leave on first train, pr. Sanders being told he should never be given a permit to come to the city again. The doctor said he could go anywhere in the state he wanted to- as the law allowed him to do so. He was given to understand that York had q law of it's own, and it would take a regiment of soldiers for him to get there again.
The age-herald., 1898-10-15
UNITY OF CHURCH
 ABSORBING TOPIC
The Question Still Concerns the
 Episcopal House of Deputies
THE ELOQUENT DISCUSSION
On Dr. Huntington's Proposition to Alp ridge the Scope of the Church as to Outside Congregations
 Continued Yesterday.

Washington, October 14-Church unity was again the absorbing topic before tue house of deputies of the Episcopalian con- vention today. The notable and eloquent discussion of yesterday was continued on Rev. Dr. Huntington's proposition to- aoridge the sCA pc of the church by permit ting bishops to take under their spTltual guidance outside congregations not con- forming strictly to the Episcopal liturgy. AAe interest in this debate was shown by the statement of Rev. Dr. Fulton of Phll- adelphia that never before in the history of the church in America had there been debate of such intense earnestness. Before taking up the main subject, much mis- cellaneous business was transacted.
 The patriotic spirit of the convention was shown in the unanimous adoption of a res- oiution providing that as the American flag was to be raised over Porto Rico on the instant-St. Luke's Day-speeial refer ence to this national event be made in the prayers of that day.
 Rev. Dr. John Aulton of Pennsylvania opened the debate involving church unity. He supported the Huntington 4rlendment to the constitution as calculated 10 advance the high aim of making the church national In character.
 Rev. Joseph Carey of Albany spoke of the American church as one embracing not only Anglo-SaXons, but embracing all na- tionalities coming to the American shores, and as such it would open it's doors to all new corners.
 Under the five-minute rule many lay dele gates took part in the debate. Numerous amendments were proposed, but Dr. Hunt ington secured the defeat of all that modf- fled his proposition in any substantial form.
 After further debate, the final disposition of the question went over until Monday.
 The house of bishops adopted a proposi- tion extending the offenses for which bish- ops may be tried, to include conduct un- becoming a bishop" Another amendment extends the provision against alternating church property. The bishops discussed and passed articles A. and of the amendments to the constitution already passed by the house. Article covers the provincial sys tenn"
 At 2:30 both fhouses adjourned in order to permit the bishops and deputies, some four hundred in number, to start on the pill grimage to Jamestown island, near Rich mond, Va, where, 300 years ago, the church first established in America.
The age-herald., 1898-10-15
GOVERNOR JOHNSTON
Issues a Proclamation in Regard to Pro-
 posed Monument to Lafayette.

Montgomery, Ala, October 4--(Special)- The governor today issued the following proclamation:
 The Lafayette Memorial association are appealing to ,-.ey youth of the United States for funds to erect a monument that will testify the gratitude this country has for gallant Frenchmen who gave such gener- ous aid to our fathers in the war for inde- pendence.
 To aid in this work appeal to the teach CTS of Alabama to give the pupils in their schools an opportunity to contribute to this monument so that 1t may be erected during the exposition in Paris in 1900.
 All contributions can be sent to the state superintendent of education to be for warded JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON,
 Governor. The governor left this afternoon for De- Kalb county. He will deliver public speeches tomorrow at Fort Payne and at Valleyhead In the interest of Hon. John Burnett, the democratic nominee for congress from the Seventh district.
 The governor will speak at Lincoln, Tal- ladega county, October 22, in the interest Of A.on. Gaston A. Robbins, democratic nomi- nee for congress from the Fourth district A telegram to the governor announced the safe arrival of Mrs. Johnston at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, this forenoon Mrs. Johnston stood the journey fairly well and her health was not further inn paired.
 Declaration of incorporation by the Farm CTS and Merchants bank, Troy, Ala, was yesterday filed in the office of secretary of state. Incorporators named: Fox Hender- son, Jere c. Henderson and Leopold M. Bashinsky. Capital stock, s1OO,0OO divided into 1000 shares of Sl00 each. Paid up stock, $75 00O.
 There will be special session of the supreme court, beginning on the 25th inst. and continuing until November Sth, at which the court will hand down opinions in decided cases, act upon applications for rehearing and transact any other business properly coming before it.
The age-herald., 1898-10-15
A WARM ELECTION.
Heroes of the Late War Given Fresh
 Honors at Selma.

Selma, October 14.-(Special.)-Last night a warm election of officers was held by the Dallas Light Dragons, Troop c, First Squadron, Alabama National Guard. The Hardee Light infantry Company K. Second Alabama regiment, Alabama National Guard, have disbanded and about thirty members joined the Dragons on condition that all officers resign and a new election be held.
 As there was no opposition to Captain At kins and Lieutenant J. s. Ford, their resig- nations were not accepted, so that Captain Atkins rank as senior captain of the squad ron might not be interfered with, the rank being gauged by the date of the commits sion of the officer.
 For second lieutenant W. T. Atkins, Jr., found no opposition. He was formerly member of the Hardees, and in the His pano-American war was corporal in Troop B, First Volunter cavalry, United States Volunteers (Roosevelt's Rough Riders)
 It was for junior second lieutenant that the fight was waged, and here again one of the heroes of the late war won out J. Hooper Adams was elected over C. J. Phil lips, the former second lieutenant and D. T. Peters, the former junior second leuten- ant of the Dragons. He was with Roose- welt at La Guasmas and San Juan, having
The age-herald., 1898-10-15
FOSTER-CLARKE.
Prominent Tuscaloosian Wins De-
 mopolis Belle.

Tuscaloosa, October H.-(Special.)-J. Manly Foster, of Tuscaloosa, and Miss Mabel Clarke were married Wednesday in Demopolis, at the residence of the brides aunt Rumors of the marriage had been rife for some time. Mrs. Foster Is daugh- ter of Hon. Richard H. Clarke of Mobile, and is very popular in this town. MT. Fos- ter is a member of the firm of Foster & Oliver, and is one of the leading lawyers in the state. He served as solicitor of this district for several years, and has repre- sented his county in the legislature.
 Dick Moore, well-known negro painter, started to his work this morning at the in- sane hospital, and dropped dead from heart disease on the way.
 Frank Cannon, restaurant keeper, was arrested yesterday for the theft of cloak from the counter of MT. Rosenfeldt, dry goods merchant. He was put in jail and shortly afterward his wife appeared on the street inquiring for him, wearing the wrap which her husband was accused of steal ing.
 The Presbyterian church has purchased the residence of Mrs. M. A. Maxwell, which is directly in the rear of the church, for a manse. It is an old and picturesque place and suits admirably the purpose for which it was bought. The old manse was burned to the ground last spring. It was of espe- cial interest to citizens and strangers as heinz the birthplace of Bishop John H. Vim cent, of Chautauqua fame.
 Major w. W. Brandon has returned from Montgomery
The age-herald., 1898-10-15
DEATH OF ODAS JENKINS.
Was One of the Most Popular Young
 Men of Bessemer.

Bessemer, October H.-One of the saddest events that has ever cast it's shadow over Bessemer was the death of young Odos Perkins at o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was a fine, athletic young man, full of h'gh spirits. He was a conscient ous Christian and consistent member of the Presbyterian church.
 The funeral took place this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of the deceased s parents, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Perkins. The parlors and gallery of the beautiful home were crowded with sorrowing fir ends and the casket laden with flowers. The Rev. H. W. Fin conducted the services, ass st. ed by the Rev. w. R. Ivey. The pail bear CTS were Messrs. Geo. H. Stevenson and George Houston and the following young friends of the deceased: Sollie Quinn Crawford Perkins, Henry Perry, and Char lie Baptiste. The presence of a great many grief str cken young people, by whom the deceased was greatly beloved, made the scene doubly pathetic. Many pupils and most of the teachers from the Uni vers:ty and the public school were present
 The interment was in Cedar Hill ceme- tery.
 Mir ad Mrs. Perkins had but two child ren, both sons, of whom he who died yes terday was the elder. He was but 16 years of age.