davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-11

On the whole, Emperor William mas
earned more honor by his tact and self
contJol IN matters connected with the
death OF Bismarck than did the family OF
the great statesman. II was evident that
the family sought TO discourage and pre-
yeLS recognition 10y the emperor. But
he managed To make II a state affair not
wIthstandIng the rebntfs he encountered.
He did this without showing lrrltablllty,
something to which lie Is prone even
wheu the occasion does not excuse 1T.
There must be something good back of
this haunting of oyaIty to which William
is so strongly addicted. Age may make
d great man OF him yet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-11

There is fashionable longing to see
and distinguish mountain peaks of note.
This fad has no sexual distinction, but it
is masculine To decry it v hlle cherlshlng
it with all the ardor ladies' feel without
concealment. | must have seen Mt.
Baker, but 1t was one of twenty pointed
out to ne by lady fri, uds who took as
much delight in im0arting Information as
10 gathering IL. No DON'T there were as
many Mt Bakers as there were ladies ID
Inc party. but nv acquaintance dld net
embrace all and 81 NJ, Baker is tangled
mp with only 20 o'r.r mountains. each
having pleasln, IocuIioctIoDs If al amin
ated face while IL finishing proofof the gen
uineness OF th" pa-'irripr mountain Sc
lected. | had Il sr-=kr,p notion that one
grIZZled ut the iop With Gel .nrles of snow
was hit. Baker, but was TOLD 1t was an "or-
merry snow mouUtaIn" ard I discarded ii at
once. Ed Coe WIS about this time search
ing for native and whenever Mt. Baker
was pointed ont 10 him wI'h more than
the usual feminine vehnmence. either be
Increased the intensity IF his search for
the native or locked 10 The chaparral as
if the mountain was there.
The Pacific cirias of British Columbia
are thriving pieces, no ably Vancouver
and Victoria They have r. sources that
increase with cultivation aud their loca
ton for commerce cannot we'll be excel
ed. The island of Vancouver is both fer
tie and picturesque. The fishing indus
try is well developed and the canning of
salmon furnishes employment to many
p 'ople.
Seattle Is a busting city, full OF VIM in
duStry ,3UaCitv and Vjrk fIuFS> II ,-i.a-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-11

FOR SALE.
Two lots and hOuse, close to Greer
street. Enquire of Ed Green. 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-11
SEALED PROpGGAIN

II
Will be received until Sept. Sth 1895 for the
plumbing and heating of Holy Family Hospital.
Manitowoc Wis. sepI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-11
DEMOCRATIC PRELJMIS AIRY MEETING.

Democratic preliminary meetings will be held
on the 10th day of August A. d. 1895 al o'clock
p III. in the cities of ManItowoc and Two Rivers.
Wisconsin at the several places hereinafter men
u"ned: for the purpose of proposing cal dldates
for delegates to be elected the several caucuses
hereinafter mentioned tn be held for the purpose
OF representing each of said wards at the County
Convention to be held 9TH day of August
1Stb~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-11
The ManltOWOC Pilot

THURspAY, AUGUsr1l.lS9S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-11
For SALE OR RENT

CHRIST. MUIH,
Sheriff of Manitowoc County, Wis.
Schmitz 4 kirwan Plaintiffs Attorneys, sepS
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17
COLONEL M'CORD.

Governor McCord has elected to re- sign his high position and go to the front as colonel of regiment of vol unteers. The Republican wishes him the best of fortune in his new field of action. He has made good governor, and his many friends In the territory regret exceedingly that his term of of- fee is to be cut short. As result of his efforts the republican party in Ari- zona is stronger than it was year ago. and the outlook for it's growth and we'll being is exceedingly good. The Republican has been the staunch friend of the governor from the day he began his memorable contest for the position, and now that he is about to relinquish the honor won by his perseverance and high ability it can only renew it's assurances of faith dn his integrity and express the hope that as colonel of a regiment of territorial troops he will win distinction.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17
THE LESSON OF 1898.

This country was not well prepared for war vixen war with Spain was de- clared. It had a few thousand avail able troops, a few good ships, many good guns, but no smokeless powder. and insufficient facilities for handling large bodies of troops. What has been accomplished may well challenge the admiration of the world. Our navy has gained two of the greatest victories in the history of naval warfare. Our troops in Cuba have won a gallant campaign on a foreign shore and in the face of tremendous difficulties. The lesson already learned will not soon be forgotten. In time of peace we must have an army commensurate with our importance as nation. Of the 250 ,000 volunteers and regulars now under arms, not more than 10000 have been sent to the front Some of these notably the volunteers-lack disci- pline. It is part of the glorious his tory of the war that thousands of raw trops have displayed great bravery and dash despite their lack of experience. In no other country could such troops be found. Had they been seasoned and thoroughly acquainted with field move mentS it is more than likely that the Santiago campaign would have ended sooner than it did, and that the death list would not have been so great. The 21O,000 men still in camps ill the southeast and at San Francisco are be- ing put through the necessary course of instruction, and by fall, if this war continues, they will be we'll drilled. They require long, patient drilling un- der competent masters "Fours right. D Left front into line," "As skirmish- CTS, march," Guide center"-all those things are not for nothing. They make the machine which can keep on moving effectively even while it's con- ponent parts are dropping out They make obedience intuitive and the right movement matter of habit even while terrors may be diverting the attention.
 Can all this be gained in a minute? !? Look at the ''armies' of Bunker Hill and Bull Run, or ask any drill master of the awkward squad. It takes days Of constant labor to teach men how to carry themselves, more days to teach them how to handle their guns, more days to instill the principles of guard duty, and still more days to keep them from acting like flock of sheen when
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

The London Spectator thinks, cor rectly, as all Americans will agree, that the American navy need have nothing to fear from the German, and that it is as good as that of France. The dispar- ity in numbers between our ships and Frances ought not to count for much, and it is instructive that to the Spec tator it does not. When our fleet sails for the coast of Spain this should be borne in mind, but with the compre- hensive notion that the ships should be sufficiently numerous to defy the possible efforts of the continental DOW CTS to defend Spain from attack. Two or three of the battleships, with a few cruisers, backed up by a profession of ugly unwillingness to be interfered with, will probably satisfy France or Germany that this war is our affair until we make peace.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

you want to guide them this way or that way in a mass, and then finally still more days to perfect them so that they will go where and how they ought to go, however whitening the fire they may be under.
 As we look over the field we may say that we are doing mighty well at making an army. To say that it is made would quickly appear ridiculous if we had certain other not impossible foemen. A recurrence of the condi- tions of 1898 should be rendered for ever impossible, by act of congress. We should have a standing army of not less than 100000 we'll drilled men.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17
MUSINGS OF MIDSUMMER.

The latest styles this season will be old suits.
 The tocsin of war is to many people an antitoxin for fight. Many man would raise a flag if he could raise the money. The man who will draw his note for hand organ is trying to put on airs.
 Don't spin too frequently and your yarn will not be accepted as too thin The drowning rc an will grasp at any thing, nevertheless he desires the earth.
 There are times when collar button and mans estimation Of religion de- sert him. The man who isn't troubled with insomnia generally makes good deal of noise about his sleeping.
 Yes, we suppose the soldier carries his fatigue uniform in his knapsack, also his uniform for fatigue.
 The wealthy man is addicted to stim- ulantS; the poor man is drunkard A distinction without a difference.
 There is nothing the matter with woman. She wants all the rights that men have, and is willing to select her own vices.
 When we learn that things are look ing up, our minds eye always pictures couple of dudes on the flat of their backs.
 This is, indeed a patriotic time, and many night the disconsolate father roams the carpet OCT with a bowling infant up in arms.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17
GOVERNOR MURPHY.

Arizona is to have a new governor.
 MT. N. o. Murphy, once governor, once
 secretary of the territory, once dele
 gate from Arizona in congress, has
 been commissioned by President Mo
 Kinley to succeed Governor McCord.
 The resignation of the latter was for
 warded to Washington last week.
 It is unnecessary for The Repubn-
 can to dwell upon the merits of this appointment. Governor Murphy is we'll known in Arizona. He has held sev- eral positions of great trust and his record is impregnable- The criticisms Of his opponents have been directed to acts which really go farthest to com mend him in the opinion of progress i've, up-to-date people. By his acts and his influence the credit of the terri tory has been immeasurably advanced. As governor he worked unceasingly for the good of Arizona. AS delegate in congress he succeeded in securing legislation which has been of great benefit to the territory. Of answering integrity and with the courage of his convictions, MT. Murphy-has worked along lines he believed to be best cal- culated to help this territory, and fair minded men here and in Washington concede that his services have been of the highest valua. That his worth is appreciated in Washington is evidenced by the presidents action in appointing him governor within few hours of the time of the reception of Governor McCord's resignation. The president regarded him as the most available man for the position, and required no urging to bestow the honor upon him.
 Mr. Murphy will take the oath of office not later than August first. On he day that he becomes governor the people of Arizona will have reason to 1 congratulate themselves.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

gentleman of Brooklyn employed by great publishing house had suffered dyspepsia and badly the doctor said his confirmed This gentleman somewhat face tou well dp usedto that he had his ticket for the S He had dee his he had nearly down drinking eating Nowit happened he had really wanted to accept and he induced make trial Rpans Tabue because he wonderful effect advertised much He began three daysn advance taking after the dinner and allowed himself full but Tbues aterward Next he found himself all right lady neghbor heard wife doing husband lately? He looking He had not good dinner for three years friendly have been umed and the exuberance his cuvates in fact, has tendency sample everything going
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

1t sometimes really does seem that everything is for the best. If Lieuten- pletely blocking the channel with the 5ierrimac the Spanish ships could not have come out where we could easily destroy them.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

It will be just as well to keep the Cuban soldiers out of Santiago. They reason of their hereditary instincts, their training and the exasperations they have suffered at the hands of their OppressOrs.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

Some people would like to see Col onel Roosevelt running for governor of men and things that would follow. He and Platt in fight would be as en- Hvening a spectacle as politics has furnished for a long time.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

The German newspapers have broken out afresh in the matter of criticizing the United States. Have those editors read the story of the naval battle at Santiago? If not, they ought to have their attention called to it.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

The advancement of the Hon. Theo- dore Roosevelt, lately lieutenant-col- pnel of volunteers, to the rank of col onel was a deserved recognition of his skill and courage in the field. But it hardly needed this proof to show that MT. Roosevelt is born fighter.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

The summer plays are reported to be failures this year wherever they have been put upon the American stage. Why should they be patronized when great drama of intense human inter est is being enacted for us by our sol- diers and sailors for no greater imme- diate outlay of money than the price of the daily papers.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

New York politics keeps as hot as the weather at Santiago, but the coun- try will not learn that it injures the health of the party leaders so that they have to delay the progress of the cam paign.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

The brutality of the French sailors on the Bourgogne recalls the shameful conduct Of higher class of French men at the Charity Bazaar fire, and the two together remind us of what Voltaire said of his countrymen: When they are not monkeys they are tigers
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

If the pronunciation of foreign words in the Philippines becomes tiresome there are plenty of American heroes after whom the cities can be named.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

The college commencements were oyer just in time to enable Sampson and Schley to escape IL. D. degrees
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17
PHOENIX, JULY IT. seoe-

A congress that has passed a fed eral bankruptcy law certainly has not . little to its credit.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

The public vigorously resents any name in the "also fought" list.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

Cervera is a distinguished foreigner ~ho is in no danger of being persecuted with attentions by society.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

Washington Bureau, 5oe Fourtesath 4e ~. ".
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

FubNcstion eAice: 3S Adams Street. H6tsphene No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-17

Entered at the postsMce at Phoenix. AEiooaa, as mall matter sf the second
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
l|ANeue)iA
O(F Z2ZzZZzZZNZz4zlkz2gnun2 I
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY I
Items of Interest.

This store is constantly.
changing. It's many de-
partments gather in the
newest productions, and for
this reason alone it's a
place Of daily interest 10
many. The many trade
advantages that come to a
store with such an OUT
let gives purchasers daily
opportunities to buy needed
things for much less than
regular prices. fyou cam
not come in person phone
us for anything and we
will send it to you for your
approval. These thingsare
of more than passing in
terest:
1000 Mems Fancy Vests, psu-
ally $50 and 81, are selling at
69c.
1900 Ladies' Waists, of new
eummer materials. are on Spe-
cial sale.
$50 kinds for Soc.
ST kinds for 69c.
75c. kinds for soc.
soc. kinds for e9c.
All Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits
are being offered at reductions
of one third.
The basement offers special
opportunities in Refrigerators,
Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers,
and other Summer Goods.
The Furniture Department
has new and interesting prices
for making over Hair Mat
treSScS.
The entire line of Elegant
Worsted Dress Goods that were
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, and $50
yard, are selling now for Csc.
yard.
The Wash Dress Goods stock
has some special bargains in
very fine materials.
The special consignment OF
f.too Umbrellas is just in time
for present use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12

purpose OF ascertaining the best manner
OF getting the jrue valuation OF railroad
property. and another 10 draw bill 10 be
submitted to the State legislatures, hav-
ing for its object the elimination OF grade
crossings The report OF the Committee
on Legislation was read by Secretary
Moseley. of the committee.
At 1915 the commissioners called in n
body on the President.
At the afternoon session of the conyen-
ton several interesting reports were read.
Edward A. Moseley. chairman of the
Committee on Needed Legislation, report
ed that the interests OF the people were
suffering because certain needed legisla-
ton was not enacted. 1t Is expected that
the interests OF shippers and travellers
are to be protected. yet neither the In
terstate Commerce Commissioners nor
the State railroad commissioners are up
held in their orders by the courts, simply
because Congress and tho State legisla-
lures have not conferred upon them the
necessary authority.
The Committee on the Uniform Classifi-
cation Of Freight Rates strongly recon-
mended the enactment Of bill to be
known as the national freight classical
ton bill.
The convention. by a unanimous vote,
endorsed the CuIlom bill. which was
drawn by the Interstate Commerce Conn
mission to meet objections raised by the
Supreme Court to the present interstate
commerce law.
1t was decided that the eleventh annual
convention OF the commissioners should
be held in Denver, Col, on the second
Tuesday of August. 1899 Commissioner
G. J. Lindley. of Illinois was elected
chairman for the next convention. COM
missioner w. ID. Evans. of South Caro-
lima, was chosen vice-chairman of the
eleventh convention. Secretary Moseley,
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
was chosen secretary, and Martin L.
Decker assistant secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
RELIEF FOR DEWEY.
TT Is DECIDED THAT 1T SHALL
START At ONCE.
CHARLESTON TO SAIL IMMEDIATELY.
ships With Troops and Supplies
VIII Follow the Cruiser-They May
Overhaul the Warship and Reach
Manila First.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 1.-THE
Navy Department has decided to have
the cruiser Charleston start at once
on its relief mission to Adml-
raj Dewey's feet at Manila. If 1t
! IS possible TO get the ammunition and
| stores aboard, and she will leave without
waiting to convoy the City Of Pekin
! and the other ships loaded with supplies.
! The orders TO the commandant of the
navy-yard at Mare Island are. to put on
board the Charleston all the ammuni-
| ton she will carry, so long as her steam
ing capacity is not interfered with. II Is
the understanding here that at least 80
tons of ammunition can be put on board.
BY extraordinary efforts on the part Of
the authorities here, all the powder, shot
and shell requisite for this relief expedi-
ton have been assembled at San Fran
cisco.
Owing to the hurried departure OF the
Charleston, II is not expected that she
will wait for any considerable number OF
troops. as thc-e will follow later. on the
other relief ships. She has crew OF
about 800 men. and this probably will be
augmented by a marine guard Of a few
hundred.
THE CRUISERS CAPABILITIES.
The Charleston is a protected cruiser
of 1870 tons displacement, built of steel
and mounts eight guns I'm her main bat
terry. She has twin screws, and an indi-
Gated horsepower Of 6,6G6. The authori-
ties here hardly expect her to make more
than thirteen knots, with her heavy stock
of coal, ammunition, and supplies. Her
coal bunkers are rather limited. so that
she probably will have 10 stop at Homo
lulu TO recoal. Her trip 10 Manila will
take about two weeks.
The City of Pekin, which will follow
her, is a very fleet merchantmen. capable
of being pushed to eighteen knots or
more. 50 that even with the handicap
she has of starting several days after the
Charleston. there is a prospect that she
may overhaul her in the race across the
Pacific, and reach Manila first This will
depend. however, on how soon the City
of Pekin can be made ready for a start.
Saturday is the earliest date mentioned.
MAY LEAVE TO-DAY.
VALLEJO. CAL, May 1l-Orders have
been received from Washington for the
cruiser Charleston to proceed mmed-
ately TO Manila, without waiting for the
transport fleet. No actual date was set
for the sailing Of the Charleston. but she
will probably leave for the PHILIPPINES
either tomorrow or Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
ANDERSEN STILL HOPES.
He Places His Reliance Now on the
President.

NORFOLK, VA, May u.-John An
dersen. the condemned murderer OF the
mate of the Olive Pecker, has not given
ND hope of saving his neck, and now
places his reliance upon President Nc
Kinley. He consoles himself with the
belief that his counsel, George Mcintosh
will be able to induce the President TO
commute the death-sentence to a term
of IMPRISONMENT less than for life. Mr..
Mcintosh. while still hopeful of staying
the execution, does not share Andersen's
hope.
Andersen talks very little. He is ner-
yous. but as yet has manifested no dis
position to prepare for death. Judge Con
is expected to come here about June LIST
and resentence the condemned man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
MOTHERS
Read What CUTICURA RENE.
DIES Have Done for Skin.
Tortured Babies.

MY little sister Annie Matthews, la Plata.
Charles County. Md had the cow-pox, when
only seven years old. she suffered terribly,
and everything we tried did no good. Every
time her clothes were taken off, every bit Of
scab would come with them; she was raw all
over. One box Of CUTICURA (ointment) and
a cake Of CUTIcURA SOAP, cured her in three
'ceeks. Mrs. ELIZA ROVE.
Feb. 2, '95. 1919 Fourth St., y. W. Wash. ID. c.
Ny niece's little baby, two years old. was so
badly afflicted with Eczema that he needed
constant watching. His face was always fun
OF large sores which he scratched constantly.
Mornings. his clothes, face and hands were
stained with blood. They had medical treat
ment, and tried everything. She commenced
CUTIcURA REMEDIES. The sores left his face
and he tcas entirely cured. Mrs. l.. j. ROOT.
Feb. i6 1898. New Scotland, y. Y.
Our little boy was four weeks old when he
had Eczema, in the most horrible state. His
face was full of scabs, and parts of the flesh
were raw. We used CUTIcURA SOAP and one
box Of CUTIcURA (ointment), and In one tceek
this boy was as good as erer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. FREESE,
Feb. Is, 1893. 800 SO. First St., Brooklyn.
When my boy was three weeks old, noticed
very red roughness on his face. We had
several doctors, but they did no good. was
told 20 use CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and after
using one box and a half of CUTICURA Joint
ment) and CUI1CURA SOAP, he is entirely cured.
Mrs. W. G.. LOVE,
Feb. &c, '9S. 1913 Wilder ST., Phila., Pa.
Babies FIRE babies burning up, babies in agony from
tortunng and dsfguring itching and burning skin and
scalp diseases. None but mothers realize how they suf
fer. To know that warm bath with CgricuRA soar.
and single amounting with CUTicuRA, pufesi Of emol-
lent skin cures will afford instant relief permit rest and
sleep, and point speedy and not to use them 10
to fail your duty Think Of the years Of suering
tailed by sueh neglect Cures made in childhood are
speedy permanent, snd economical.
Sod ihroughoutthe world. PorrER DEuo AND CHKs.
Corr. sole Props. Boston.
n--" 80 About Baby. skin, Scalp, and Hair free