davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-25

TICKETS TO AGRICULTURAL
AND FINE STOCK FAIR AT LYONS, IOWA.
VIA the North Western Line, will be sold
at reduced rates, August % to Septem-
Der 2, inclusive, limited to September 3
Apply to agents Chicago " North West
ern R'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-25

PERR o. SrRoMxE le candidate for
the democratic nomination for secretary
of state. MIR. Stromme is man OF large
ability
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-25
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of
Green Bay are visiting in the city

THE purchase bv the city of a street
roller means an effort toward street i'm
provement. 1t Is to be hoped it will be
more successful than the stone crusher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-25
The ManltOWOC Pilot
rHURsDAY. AUGUsr25.ls9S,

TupLa Toilette men are already sorry
they did 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-25

HoRsos is ladies' choice among the
heroes of the war
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-25
REEDSVILLE DAIRY BOARD.

RERDSvILLE, Aug. 10, 1898.
The market TO day wa weak with sales
of 2o5 boxes Y A. Sc; los boxes twins at
IKE; 223 boxes Daisies at TIC.
A a Milhans. Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-25

HINRICHS 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, 1898-08-25
Peoples Savings Bank
Cor sth and Esffalo. Manitowoc. Wise.
CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
We CUT PRICES ON
GOOD GOODS,
1T PAYS WE'LL FOR CASH BUYERS TO
READ OUR ADVERTISE
MENTS WEEKLY.

u doz. knives and forks. 81
Per set of Il doz. cups and saucers
regular price Sc. our price Sc
Common Screen Doors .............:} 30
All 2oc straw hats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
p large packages Pearline, always sold
at DC. package. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,
Fine toilet soap, per bar -
Fine banquet lamp, always sold for As
now -----------7 20
1924 Dinner Set, 1o2 pieces. .......6.75
90 piece Tea Set, lo2, pieces, same as
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-25

EX UiiSION TICKETS TO FOX RIVER VAL
LEY FAIR AT APPLETON.
Via the North Western Line, will be sold
at reduced rates. August % to September
Z, inclusive, limited to september 3. Az
ply to agents Chicago & North Western
BY. Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-25

We are now making up at strictly
remarkable low prices.
Spring business suits for $500 and
upward.
Black and Blue Cheviot suits for
$500 and upward
Black imported worsted suits for
$1,000 and upward.
The largest assortment of Pants for
$50 and upward
Call and examine our stock, tits one
of the largest IN the state.
HOVER BROS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-25
Store
You know our SAY so' in the do

aper is our do SO" In the store.
Galvanized iron bushel measures 42c
z burner double oil stove /. IS value !. 35
5Oc fancy shirts, ...............33 c
ID gal. factory milk cans 225 value LIS
soc spice cabinets. .........39 SOC
Floor oil cloth 30c value per yda. .23c
Floor oil cloth SOC valne per yd .39c
7 pair Rockford hose for. :. Csc
SIC strong working pants. ...... .4Sc
LIS strong working pants. $50
LBS strong working pants. ...... .L25
42c summer corsets. 25c
Toweling &c value per yard 49,. &c
Leather suspenders 25c value. .15c
DOC OveraIls. ..........,..... lac
333c unlaundered shirts. ....... 23c
.l.lc 8 :. :3;}c
AND SATURDAY ONLY.
400 hanging lamps. 295
l5c bottle lemon extract .........Sc
1.50 wood frame wringers. .......9 Csc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-08-25

Fine painted Cuspidor. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Regular 45c annd soc curtain poles----25
Regular sc. curtain poles. -f6
All 25c. and SOC straw hats at..... TX
A bali croquet set at........ b
ball croquet SET fancy painted is
ball croquet SET fancy -------....69
Good quality lead pencils, 5 for.......... 4
Regular 25c. cloth window shades with
patent spring rollers ....-.........--I5
Regular 45c. threshne gloves ..... rs
Regular 75c. threshing gloves. 81
The times., 1898-09-23
Feeding The Soldiers.

The Soldiers, Sailors and Marine De-
partment of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union, in the District, still con-
tinues its free lunch" for the boys in
blue. When asked when its work will
cease the answer is, When there is no
more need of work in this line"
The ladies are thankful for any dona-
tions kinds friends are disposed to favor
them with. They have many GONZALES
cents who come TO them on their way
home on furloughs or to join their regi-
ments, and they are all furnished with a
suitable travelling lunch. Besides, the
ladies still have a goodly number each
day to care for that need help. The ladies
hope the people viii continue to remem-
Der their work and give them contribu-
tions of meat, vegetables, bread, butter
sugar, coffee. tea, jelly and fruits, which
are so much appreciated by the soldiers
The times., 1898-09-23

Fortunes in Cuba-see 'ad." page 3. Cuban
Land and Trading Co., 1421 st. se1-ti
The times., 1898-09-23
REQUESTS AN ACCOUNTING.
Suit Against the Guarantee Loan
and Trust Company.

Suit was instituted yesterday by Charles
H. Perry against the Guarantee Loan and
Trust Company and others asking for an
accounting and that the assets of the cor
poration be subjected 10 the claim of the
plaintiff. Besides the Guarantee company
Kate Farr and George Albert Farr. her
husband, and James B. Somerville and
Charles J. Govern, trustees, are also
named as defendants
Mr.. Perry alleges in his affidavit, that
in November, 1897, he paid in to the
Guarantee Loan and Trust Company
through its general manager, Frederick
W. Reynolds, 800 for the purpose of set
Ting a litigation regarding a certain
piece of real estate belonging to him,
Perry, ii being understood that the
Guarantee Company would advance the
necessary balance 20 clear the title to
the property in question. Perry alleges
that the money advanced by him, $500
was not applied as intended and as a
result his property was sold at a trus-
tees sale and was lost to him. He states
further that Reynolds acting in the ca
pacity of secretary of the Guarantee
Comnany loaned the $400 obtained from
him 20 the defendants, Kate and George
Albert Farr.
The times., 1898-09-23

I Case Heavy Wrapper
Fiannels-novelty styles
worth I5c.-.. ......-....
The times., 1898-09-23
Let's Talk
Remnants
Once More!

It's a theme that this house
can well wax eloquent over.
We're kings of the retail remnant
trade. We're the source-the
outlet for untold quantities of
short end goods. No chickering's
with jobbers or even mill agents
for us. We hold contracts with
the fountain head-the biggest
mills in New England-to ship us
all their under-regulation lengths.
No matter how great the quantity
how fine the quality. We've
place for all we receive because
we have the right sort of prices,
The times., 1898-09-23
MORTGAGE ON A RAILROAD.
The Capital Railway Company Files
a Deed of Trust

A deed of trust of the Capital Railway
Company to John r. Cameron and Will
liam B. Todd, trustees, to secure the pay
ment of S25, ,c0o was filed yesterday in the
Office Of the recorder of deeds for the
District of Columbia
The Capital company pledges as security
for the full and punctual payment of the
amount ali its railway tracks. rolling
stock, power house and plant. and all the
overhead and underground constructions,
extending from Congress Heights through
Anacostia and in this city on Eleventh
and NJ Streets southwest.
The amount is TO be issued in thirty-five
gold mortgage bonds of $1,000 each, bear
ing date Of August q, 1898, which will run
for twenty years and bear per cent in
terest per annum
The times., 1898-09-23
HOME FOR THE AGED.
Philanthropic Bequest of Re
Alexander Crummen

Ihiiahthroplc Bequest of Rev.
Alexander CrUmmeu.
The viii OF Rev. Alexander Crummeu,
dated March 2 1896, was filed yesterday in
the Office Of the register of wills for the
District of Columbia. The deceased left
small beQuests of money to his children.
After providing for the payment of his
debts, he directs that his estate be dis
posed of, as follows: To his wife, Jenny
Morris CrummeIl, the residence at No.
1922 o Street during her lifetime. and at
her death it shall revert TO the convention
OF the Episcopal Church, to be held in
trust and TO be sold or exchanged for
property suitable for use as a home for
aged widows and spinsters or African de-
scent
The times., 1898-09-23
EIIIIlIl1lIEli.1l!|

ukuE VIII Sore Throat. Pinples, Copper
1HfL Iuu COlored Spots Achsz Old
Sores. Ulcers n Mouth. Hair
SslliugY Write COOK REMEDY CO.. 1e51 Ma
sonic Temple Chicago, H.. for proof Of cures.
Capital, SEQ, 600 Worst cRses cured in Is TO -
days 1oo-page book Tree uzyS-U
The times., 1898-09-23
To Appear md show Cause.

Justice MeComas signed an order yes
terday instructing the persons named in
the petition of Attorney General Griggs
for the condemnation of certain property
adjoining the Government Printing Office
to appear on October II and show cause.
If any, why the property shall not be con-
demned.
The times., 1898-09-23
A TEMPERANCE DAY.
The Anti-SaiOOn League Is Prepar.
ing a Celebration.

ing a Celebration.
The Anti-Saloon League Of the District
Of Columbia has addressed a letter TO the
clergy Of the different religious denomina-
tions in the city, recommending observ-
ance Of Temperance Day in Washington.
The idea OF establishing a universal
temperance day originated with the Lon
don Sunday School Union in 1885, at
which time the fourth Sunday in Novem-
Der was fixed as the day to be observed.
The Anti-Saloon League changed the
day to the third Sunday in October. which
was observed generally in the city last
year.
The committee waited on Cardinal Glib
bons and Bishop Saterlee, and asked that
they lend their influence 10 the undertake
ing.
The times., 1898-09-23

Don't forget about your Sunday
beer. Order case of Diamond or
"Munchner" today. Purest, old
est, best.
rJCase of 2 doz. bottles, sf.25.
Write or phone 222. National Capt.
tai Brewing Co., f4th and d SITS. S. E.
The times., 1898-09-23
Washington
Law and Claims Company

ohices Nos end g. eunton Bldg. 472 La. Ave. NV
THIS COMPANY
VIII Perfect Real Estate Titles;
Advance money on same while in suspense;
Buy same before or after title is perfected;
VIII purchase, for cash, undivided interests
in Real Estate and Equities Of all kinds
Will trade Real Estate for stocks or take
stocks in exchange for Real Estate;
VIII pay (by special arrangemenD your
taxes at a large discount;
Will go on your bond in both criminal and
civil cases.
SPECIAL.
DAMAGE cases brought on CONTINGENT FEE.
We will employ attorneys We will advance
money TO you to tide over the time Of your
sickness. Our physician viii attend you and
look to US fer his pay. Your case thor
oughly Investigated. You NEED NO MON
EY CONSULT Us.
DIVORCES obtained at reasonable rates. QUICK
WORK. Thirty to 90 days.
Bankruptcy proceedings specially.
se6-tf-em
The times., 1898-09-23
Join the Jolly Crowds

at the Alhambra Garden, 4th & z ne
Good music every evening. Wash. Brew
cry Co.'S fine beers served direct from
the vaults. Bring the ladies with you
The times., 1898-09-23
Remnants

? cases Best Pacific Prints
nothing better made
colors fast-styles newest ..
The times., 1898-09-23
Good Canton Flannel.
Suit Department.

Fridays bargains in Odds and
Ends.
The times., 1898-09-23

: cases Pacific Flannel
cites - 200 styles = good
quality-Ioc value. ..
The times., 1898-09-23

Choice of 3 cases Navy
Blue and White Figured
yard wide moth
ing better made-styles
unequaled-wortn II &c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
1T WAS A DRAW.

Pete Winston was about the gamest
fellow Of all the smooth chaps that
were doing business at LeadvilIe when
it was the liyeliest place ON earth. He
was little and dressed like a fashion
plate, but he had a pair of eyes that
would bore holes in you and could pull
Qucker'n mule can kick.
Pete put himself on record right
from the start. He wasn't on the
ground a week before a couple of ten
derfeet from the east got up a match
game of billiards. Of course, it made
the bettin' lively, and the boys all
thought they had cinch when Pete,
who was new to them, broke into the
play and went to putin up all kinds
of money that the game would be "a
draw. The idea of draw in bill
lizard contest was SO ridiculous that
the fellows thought Pete must be
crazy, but there seemed to be no bot
tom to his pile, and it did the talkin'.
1t all came out afterward. Pete
went to one of the players and gave
him $500 to throw the game. linen
he made the same kind of a deal with
the other one, warnin' both that there
would be a KILN if the agreement
was not carried out. You never saw
a funnier game. Each tried to throw
it. Neither knew that the other was
under contract to do so. They played
worse than amateurs, were nervous
and looked at Pete, who sat there VITA
a hand in each hip pocket and Iookln
like a tiger ready to spring, AT l9o
points they were a tie. One OF them
pretended to be sick, and the other lea
him into a side room. Ten minutes
later it was discovered that they had
fed. 81 declare all bets o. began
the referee. 81 declare this here game
draw" he concluded, for ne hau
caught the eye of Pete, who appeared
to be examinin' his gun.-Detrolt
Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
HOW BILL NYE WON A BET.

Bill Nye and friend once visited a
man of sport who had badger that ne
was prepared to back for large sums on
the statement that no dog of anybody
could take the beast out or parrel
that lay lengthwise on the floor, Win
enc head knocked out and in which the
badger was ensconsed. Nye'sS com
nanion had wondered why Nye mad
been coaxing an "ornary'' looking cur
to follow them. Nye made a bet UhaI
he had dog that would take the badg-
er out of the barrel. The money was
put up" and Nye caught that dog by.
the 'nape Of the neck and seat OF MS
treeches," so to speak, and threw MIN
into the barrel, tail foremost. The
badger nabbed the dog by one ham and
the dog went right away from there
like a blue streak, the badger hanging
straight out behind. Nye one. San
Francisco Argonaut.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.

Girls in Belgium are never at loss
when the cook leaves. And girls IN
America would be in the same delight
full state of mind if only we had the
housekeeping schools, called in Bel
GUM les ecoles menageres, which are
conducted on eminently practical prin-
ciples.
The pupils are taught housekeeping
in all it's branches. They are sent to
market and expected to provide a din
ner for six persons out Of a certain
fixed sum Of money and are required to
get the best in vegetables and meat.
When they return they have to cook
the dinner they have bought and when
tDey become proficient in buying and
cooking they are allowed to order 9TH
ers and superintend the cooking. In
this way they are gradually lifted for
their future duties as housekeepeTs and
heads of families. This is the kind OF
instruction which is sadly needed by
the ordinary girl, who cannot tell good
meat from bad and one kind Of yege-
table from another.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20

somebody gets out a book and reads
the directions. They put tumbler out
on the bar, and every man that re-
members anything that goes into a
COCKTAIL comes and shoots it into that
tumbIer. / don't know myself but a
friend of mine says that the first thing
a German puts INTO a cocktail is a
Jlgger OF beer. Then they begin on
the green bottles behind the bar and
finish up with little Rhine wine and
a straw. l know it took them half an
hour to compound this-whatever it
was they brought me. 1t came on in
a kind of small fruit dish and had
cherries, orange peel, watermelon.
pineapple and several other kinds of
fruit around the edges and some
Il guess it wasn't bad at that, said
the dentist.
We'll, it broke all records with me.
| tried to drink it, but | had to
weaken. 1t seemed to have every in
gredient except the one that makes IA
cocktail worth drinking l know 1
could taste the caraway seed in it..
They put a few caraWay seeds in
everything. That friend of mine came
very near closing the place, though
She ordered a Remsen cooler. They
| had an awful time handling that or
| der. My friend ordered it at $50 anC
| at IL the waiter brought tall glass OF
| something brown with watercress and
red sugar on top of it. The Germans
are a great people, all right, but
they can't mix drinks. They don't be-
lieve in mixed drinks, and so they dc
what they can"
Good evening, gents" said some
one behind the lush" and the freckled
boy ppeared.-Chicago Record.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
AN INDIAN ACTRESS

Go-WOn-gO Mohawk is an American
Indian woman who has recently at
tracted attention on the English stage.
She is a daughter of the chief Game
qua, known to Americans as DR.. Allen
Mohawk She was born at Cow anda,
New York, on the Cattaraugus reser-
walton, is a descendant of the old and
famous chief Red Jacket, and belongs
to the Six Nations. That she should
have won success in a play of her own
creation, especially in conservative
England, is a matter of comment, even
in these days of progressive women.
When Miss Mohawk was last in New
York, she headed a great parade of
Tammany braves which occurred here
some six years ago. Off the stage she
is quite as interesting as upon it. She
was educated at a girls seminary at
gainesville, Ohio, and besides speak
ing English fiuently she knows some
thing of French and German. Physic-
ally she is remarkable. Graceful as
the deer of her own forests, she pos
sesses strength which in a woman is
phenomenal. She is a splendid horse
woman, has won several prizes with
the rifle, and IS a dead shot with the
bow and arrow. Most remarkable of
all, Miss Mohawk makes all her own
gowns. She is the wife Of a Mr..
Charles, a former officer in the United
States army. She hopes to return
shortly to the land of her birth.-Pur-
itan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
NEWMAN IS DEAD
JURIST SUCCUMBS
TO HIS INJURIES.
VENET
PEACEFULLY PASSES AWAY
Death Due to Compression on Base of
Brain Occasioned by Hemorrhage
from Ruptured Blood Vessels-Re-
mains to Be Inferred in Trempea-
leau County-A State Funeral.

Madison, Jan. 13.-Justice A W.
Newman, who fell on an icy crosswalk
and fractured his skull Tuesday morn
ing while on his way from his home to
the state house to attend a sitting Of
the supreme court, died at 1880 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. He was uncon-
sciOus until the time of his death,
which came 26 hours after the acct
dent. He was conscious and rational
from an hour after the fall until 2
o'clock in the afternoon when he be-
gan to gradually sink into a comatose
condition which deepened by degrees
Until he passed away as peacefully as a
child falling to sleep. Death was due
to compression on the base of the brain
occasioned by the hemorrhage from
rEptured blood vessels.
Judge Newman was born at Durham
Greene county, n. Y, April 5, 1884
His ancestors were English and his
mother, Patty Rogers, was a descend
ant of John Rogers, the martyr buried
at Smithfeld during the reign OF
Bloody Mary. Like most American
boys of his time he was brought up on
a farm and spent his time there until
10 years Of age. He then attended the
Ithaca academy for two years and
later spent two years at the Delaware
Literary institute, Franklin, n. Y.
After graduation he studied law in the
office of John Olney, at Windham Cen
ter, in his native county, having
taken some lay studies while in the
Franklin institute. After being ad-
mitted to the bar in 1857 he came to
Wisconsin and remained for a time at
Ahnapee, now Algoma, in Kewaunee
county, but later settled at Trempea-
leau on the Mississippi river, and there
entered upon the practice Of law. The
region was newly settled and his prac-
tice extended to several counties, and
in those times a dry goods box covered
with q blanket served for a bench for
the circuit judge. Judge Newman was
a modest man and never sought official
preferment, but was elected by his fell
low citizens to many positions of
honor. In 1860 he was appointed coun-
ty judge and was also twice reelected
to this position. In 1868 he was
elected district attorney and served
eight years. He was state senator for
one term and was elected circuit judge
in 1876, in which Office he served until
elected to the supreme bench
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
FOREIGN.

Count Delianef, Russian minister of
public instruction, is dead
Rudolph Hertzog, the leading retail
dry goods merchant OF Berlin, is dead
Henry Stacy Marks, the English
painter, is dead
A buoyant feeling concerning the
Cuban situation prevailed in Madrid.
The stringency in money in India is
so great that it is believed gold ship
nents will be necessary.
Consul General Lee makes a report
to the state department adverse to
autonomy in Cuba
Serious rioting occurs in Havana and
an american warship will probably be
ordered there.
Nile. Marie Louise Ney, grandniece
of the celebrated Marshal Ney of the
first Napoleonic empire, was found
aSphyXiated at Paris.
Count Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy.
OF the French army, was acquitted of
the charge Of having had dealings with
| a foreign power or it's agents.
DR.. Jameson, the Tranvaal raider,
will not return to England at present
He intends to become a candidate for
the Cape Parliament.
The sending of supplies from the
United States to INDECENT Cubans is
| said to have aroused Spanish animosi-
| ty.
The insurgents are besieging the port
| Of Mayari, on the north coast of the
/ - Il
Spanish troops have been sent to re-
Iieve the garrison.
Captain Reading, a wealthy German
American, died in Berlin under circum-
stances pointing to suicide. He lived
alone in a room filled with loaded
weapons.
There are signs that the end of the
81 eat strike in the engineering trades of
Great Britain is approaching. Large
numbers of Glasgow engineers have
applied for reinstatement. =.
Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, first
lord Of the treasury, made speech at
Manchester in which he declared that
England's policy in China was for the
benefit of the world at large.
The Argentine senate has approved
a bill to give bounty of 16 centanos
per kilo on sugar exported until the
sugar expectation reaches 25 per cent.
of the total production.
Great Britain has informed China
that she is willing to find the money
needed by China, provided certain
changes in administration are made,
including the restoration Of Ii Hung
| Chang.
A dispatch from Mombasa, capital of
the Coast Province in the British East
African protectorate, says fighting in
| Uganda has been resumed, and that
! Lieutenant Macdonald and Pilkington,
4 missionary, have been killed.
| Eleven thousand exiled Nicaraguan
revolutionists are reported to be con-
centrated on the border in Costa RIGA
ready to make an incursion into Nica-
ragua to attempt the expulsion Of
| President Zelaya.
A dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from Biarrifz says the Carlist move
ment in Spain is growing SO rapidly
that rising is possible sooner than
| had been expected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
ATCHISON GLOBE MAN.

No tight laced woman ever made
good butter.
How a girl enjoys having two lovers
tagging after her!
When in love, prepare for the time
when you will be out.
A woman who never taught school
will hate a school board twenty years
afterWard.
A father never thinks his children
are old enough to think for themselves
until they agree with him.
An unmarried mans opinion OF
pretty clothes for women is better
than a married mans because it is
not based by bills.
When the actress is pretty, the men
in the audience are always conceited
enough to think they could coach the
hero on kissing.