davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-03
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND INpR0yEMENrs,


Dr. kBtchin has received the most up
proved instruction III Analytical and Micro
scopical Examinations of the Blood, Urine
etc, which are now considered indispensable to
correct diagnosis In many Diseases. There
are many diseases which phi ysicians In common
practice do not usually treat, and are, there
fore, seldom prepared with necessary Gpd cost
IS Quilt 10 examine correctly, or treat with sue
call At once and learn their true condition, and
whether the door Of Hope are yet open, or for
ever closed "a ali ST them.
MANHOOD PERFECTLY RESTORED.
Quick, painless and certain euro for Impo.
tcncy, Lost Manhood, SpermatOrThua, Losses
! Ncakness and Nervous Debility, also for Pros
tatitiA FaricDcelc, and all private diseases,
whether from imprudent habits Of youth or
SeXucl excuses In mature years, or any cause
that debiiitatcS the sexual functions, speedily
and permanently cured. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Absolute cures
guaranteed in cul able cases. No rick incurred.
DISEASES OF WOMEN,
Such as hns baffied the skill of other physl-
CANS end remedies, DIR. kutcbin quickly
cures, cancers, TUmors. EibrOd and Polyboid
Growths cured without the use Of the knife. No
cutting, no pain, 10 danger.
Free Examination Of tho Urine-EacIl
person applying for medical treatment should
send or bring to ounces OF urine, which Will
receive careful chemical and microscopical
examination.
PILES, FESTULA AND RECTAL
ULCERS cured without pain or detention
from business.
Syphilis, Gonorrhen, elect, Private
blood and Skir. Diseases speedily, com.
pieteiy and permanent iy cured.
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX.
UAK ERScRBERS yield rapidly to his
sklllful treatment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-03

/. Treatment cent c. o. y. to any part of
ids solicited. All letters with stamps in
al at least learn the cause of your disease,
red in from three 70 five hours without
,Se of treatment arc furnished from The
month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-03
WHAT DR.. KUTCH!N
DOES DO.

DIR. Kutchin makes
the first object of his
life to heal the af-
4 ficted, the second. TO
get q wcll-deserved
reputation as n healer
of diseases among the
people; the third, IS
to earn n modest com
\ pcnsation in order to
4 properly care for him
self and family.
1 He does all that he
agrees to, and Oft
times more, and when
failure does occur it
can always be traced
to carcleSSneSS, i'm
prudence, or over
work on the part of
the patient.
He deals candidly,
4 literally and honor
ably with all alike,
I taking advantage of
none as % condition
or circumstance.
Last, but not least,
HE CURES after all
methods but his have
4 failed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-03

J. :. ANDERSON. County Jul
ash Il Nash, Petitioners Attorneys. 3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-03

Henry Hjnrichs, drugg1s'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
Murderers May BE "Niee.D

At daybreak at Sakhalin-you could
hardly see daybreak on account Of the
shutters--one of the ugliest looking
women 1 ever saw orept in with cup
of tea that is always given in Asia very
early in the morning, and she was a
murderess. / went TO the little tent out
side to have breakfast, and man came
up behind me and reached over my
shoulder, and he was murderer. When
we rode out after breakfast, man with
magnificent broad shoulders and splen-
did face drove, and he was a murderer.
The fact is, strange as it may seem,
they (the governor and Russian officers
at Sakhalin) have no choice. All the
domestics must come from the material
they have, and if you take thief he is
almost always sure to stay thief, while
murderer may be very nice kind OF
person. They did that kind of thing
among themselves, and don't want any
better men than some of those that were
sent there for murder. Bulletin Amer
Jean Geogra hical Society,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
A Gallant Thief.

A woman in London recently had her
pocket picked, one of the articles being
sealed and unaddressed envelope, con.
tanning e5 note. The next day she re-
ceived back the stolen articles, with the
following explanatory note:
DEAR MApAM-The exigencies Of my profes-
sion led ne ju now into possession Of your
purse, where find 90 shillings, which appro-
pirate TO my own needs, and these papers,
which return to you, l do this because feel
especially des,fous to restore this little white
envelope, which / have not been indiscreet
enough to open. know very well that when
young woman goes out with q little white
envelope so carefully carried In her pocketbook
that this envelope contains love letter which
she is seeking a chance to address secretly to
her beloved. l will not wrong your lover by
taking tho sweet words and kisses which You
meant for him, and l am very sorry that
have even for a short time delayed his receive
ing his letter. May you be happy, dear girl,
with him whom you have chosen, and believe
always in the good wishes of your obedient
servant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
A BIG TINE AT LOUISVILLE.

The people of Louisville celebrated thv
f ourth in royal way. The committees
b ad been hard at work to make 1t a
howling success and they more than
succeeded. Quite good sum of money
was raised for the necessary expenses. A
steel flag staff Of 100 feet was erected on
which floats 25.foot flag. The program
opened with grand parade, consisting
of the village officials, n good number on
OF setback, the village band, q number Of
young ladies in wagon decorated for the
occasion, about 100 wheels and the school
children and little boys Of the orphansge.
Immediately after the parade the crowd
gathered around the stand erected near
the square and after several selections by
the band and o patriotic song by the
audience Hon. Charles Krichbaum of
Canton was introduced and gave the
audience most excellent address which
was highly appreciated by all. The
audience led by the young ladies sang
America" and "Star Spangled Banner. "
The several committees appionted then
proceeded with the amusement part OF
the program.
First was the half mile bicycle race
Joseph Wertenberger being first and
John Lesh second. One-fourth mile
bicycls race for ladies Birdie Wertenbergei
first Corrlna Thurin second. Fat mans
race, David Sluss, Peter Gero. Slow
bicycle race, Artie. Keim, Eddie Miller
Sack race, Frank Wilson, Murray Lesh.
Wheelbarrow race, Ed. Metzgar, FRANK
Pilot. Foot race, 10 yards, Curt Auer
Homer Peck. Time race for ladies'
Lulu Cunin and Lorena Gerradat wer'
tie. Pie eating contest, Ira Tournoux
Tug Of war, precinct. B defeated precino
A. Potato. race, Frank Pilot, Cur
Baker. Lads egg race, Stella Thurin
Corrina Thurin. One-legged race, s. ID
Chenot. Mule race, Fred Cory. Bes
decorated wheel, Corrina Thurin. Appro
J pirate prizes were presented to tho winner
mall the contests. - : =.
The days program closed with a gam
Of ball by the sCanton sMidgets agains
Louisville which resulted in favor o
Louisville by score II to 8. A gran,
: display of fireworks in the evening close
: the program of the glori GUS Fourth tina
will be long remembered in Louisville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
Mercury and Venus.

Astronomers generally now admit
that the more recent studies of the
planets Mercury and Venus tend to con-
firm ScLiaparelli' opinion, advanced
some years ago, that both of them turn
on their axes once while revolving
about the sun. This, however, is very
difficult point to settle with certainty,
the reason given for this being, ana
very plausibly, that the evidence rests
hpon observation Of the exceedingly
faint markings upon the disks Of the
planets, the fact being that very few as
tronomers have ever seen them at ali
with distinctness, and only those who
have made most persistent study OF
them and are favored with vision espe-
cially sensitive to such details are COM
petent to express an opinion as to their
correct Interpretation.
1t is argued that if, as held by some,
the rotation and revolution periods are
the same be correct opinion, then the
climatic conditions of the two planets
must be most remarkable. Furthermore,
our moon always shows the same face to
the earth and no knowledge exists OF
the hidden part, nor have the supposed
inhabitants Of that concealed hemi,
sphere ever seen the earth. This, how.
ever, is Of no Importance to them, as
the earth is not the source Of light, heat
and life on the moon. All parts OF
the moon are brought under the suns
influence just as all parts of the earth,
though the day and night are IA times
as long as on the earth. But how il
must be on planet which has one side
only exposed to the sun, astronomers car
give no answer. Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
Wasted.

A lad in one of the London board
schools was found guilty of serious in
fraction of discipline and was directed
by his teacher to tell his mother when
he got home what misdemeanor he had
committed.
The next morning the schoolmistress
called Johnnie to her desk, when the fol-
lowing dialogue ensued:
"Well, Master Johnnie, did you in
form your mother what refraction of
discipline you were guilty Of yesterday
and the reprimand and punishment you
received"
"Yes'm," was the sententious reply.
"Well, and what did your mother
say?"
"She said she'd like to wiring your
neck for you. "
No more discipline reports We're sent
home to that mother. Pearson s
Weekly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
A wrNrHv LANDSCAPE.

bot summer self was ever half 20 fair
As this whius winter wrapped in ermine
fleece,
A royal silence bro ,ling evei anywhere
And all the world \ voiccless dream Of peace.
Amber and opal, faintcst pearl and rose,
Orange and purple IN the sunset sky;
Nn. Sodos an s,,rs ,r, 81 t,,,, ,,r,t ~, MN
Ger steel blue lakes the sheen is bright like
mail,
The trees In naked beauty lift their limbs,
The wind is hnshed that erst did sob and vail
Softer its tones than mothers cradle hymns.
Strange, silent winter, fair beyond belief,
White robed and fair and dreamy as the night,
Forgetting pain and care and Joy and grief
Creeps solemnly apace and shrouds the light.
-Harper's Bazar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
Reason For Rejoicing.

There Is no country which has more
ronson than our own to celebrate the an
adversary of the birthday Of our country.
Those ID colonies, numbering not 3,0OO,-
900 people, are now 90, 900, 000 as free and
enlightened as any upon Gods footstool
We little realize today tho privations of
Valley Forge or the sutTerings of our pill
grim fathers and mothers, The formation
period OF our government was critical.
They had tho same errors and differences
to fight against that we have now We
can render no higher homage to the mem
ory of our fathers than to baptize our souls
afresh with patriotism. 1t is moro than
an attachment to the soil-it is devotion
to political idea Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

Dyue whose afiliction was mentioned In
our last letter. Her foot is no better.
Flo @. Smith has secured position as
bookeeper in provision st IRE IN Lisbon.
Geo. Snyder visited his invalid wife over
Sunday. Mrs. Snyder is very poor with
consumption.
silas Metz and mother were guests Of
Mrs. Howard Miller in Canton last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

The Bosjesmans, in south central At
RIGA, are exceedingly ugly and exist al
most in state OF animalism. They
dwell in holes, live on roots and reptiles
and have very much the appearance of
the ape.
The Calmucks Of the great Tartar
family are, although civilized, extreme
ly ugly. They have short, fat noses,
small eyes high check bones and q
protruding chin.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

given - all these coas; fo-;resses. On
the opposite side of the harbor Is SO
capS
The town Of Santiago Is low. but
rises A. the Eroun3 slopes Up from the
coast tow ards some ranges of bills. II
was cutie a business town before the
var. sni there are three companies
there ttst lsve handled q great deal OF
ore. on A.. 81 then a. much a. thousand
tons a CAV
The houses are mostly one story
high on account OF the liability 20 earth
auakes. hut there are some Of two
stories. The dwelling houses are sur
rounded tx spacious verandAs. which
look on beautiful gardens filled with a
wealth OF gorgeous tropical flowers.
The polnsettia. with Its heads % bril-
liant scarlet leaves "a Inch people IN the
North cherish IN little flower pots and
IN greenhouses. i there a large tree,
aud other trees with their clusters al
rxaiv fra -raut flowers make these gar
dens fairy scene.
There are various insects among th'
Howers aud mosquitoes innumerable
but none IL the insects are poisonous
There a. large spider about the siz'
Of ones fit. whose bite produces 4
swelling and slight fever. aud a scor
pion whose bite causes some irritation
bat Is not deadly. There are no veno
nous reptiles II the island There d
one enormous variety OF boa, called TIA
Maia, OF immense strength. IL - per
fectly BLACK. as thick a. ones arm. an
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
THOMAS JEFreRsoN's DAY.
uis Name l. rnsepsrsbly Linked with the
Glorious Fourth.

Thomas jefferson. as near as any
one man, may Toe called the patron
saint of the Fourth Of July because ne
wrote the instrument whose adoption
signslizes that holiday, and his name
is further associated with the date
because on this day IN 1926 he died.
The briefest summary OF the events In
his life is as follows.
Thomas Jefferson was born at
Shadwell. Albemarle County, Va,
April IS. l743. On his tomb at
Monticello is. Born April 2d. l743.
Q. :. He died al Monticello. near
Charlottesville. Va. at l o'clock p. m.
July 4, 1926, at more than elghty-three
years of age.
Before 1905. in Virginia, he began
to agitate against the misrule % King
George. snd joined Patrick Henry
George Wythe and others IN deter
mined opposition 10 tyranny.
He advocated common schools anc
+ the adjustment Of slavery. He caused
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

eminent OF the Territory OF the Unite
States northwest of the River Ohio.
After he retired from public life,
In / : %. he founded the University of
Virginia. at Charlottesville. Va, was
its rector and devoted his remaining
years TO its development
I'm 1921 Mr.. Jefferson wrote: i
have sometim IS asked myself whether
my country is the better for nv hav-
ing lived az all. do not know that II
is. / have been the instrument Of
doing the following things. but they
would have been done by others, some
OF them, perhaps, little better.
Then follows his account OF what he
! did. Abridged they are:
He improved the navigation OF the
Rivanna River.
.sHe wrote the Declaration of indie
pendence.
HE disestablished the Established
Church in Virginia and secured the
freedom of religion.
He was the father Of the act put
ting an end 10 entails, of the act pro
hibiting the importation of slaves, o.
the act concerning citizens, and estab
fishing the natural right of man 20 ex
patriate himself at will, of the ac
changing the course of descents an'
giving the inheritance 10 all children
equally. and of the act for apportionini
crimes and punishments. He intro
duced the olive tree into South Caro-
lima from France in 1789-l790. an
brought upland rice into South Caro-
lima from Africa in 1890. He make
no mention of his service in Congress
or bis acts while President and doe
not mention having founded the I'm
versity of Virginia. He was a modes
man in respect to his public acts
While President he purchased the pre-
vince of Louisiana from France in $50:
"He sent Lewis and Clark and Pix
?. 10 explore the Western country. II
: tried to enforce national rights by on
!. barge instead Of by war. He reduce
a the public debt. aided trade and con
It merce and provided system Of Sc
!. coast and tideyater defenses."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

the passage Of law prohibiting the
importation of slaves into Virginia
with George Wythe and James Mad
ison IN the Virginia Legislature after
September. 1876. he spent three years
IN revising and adapting the laws OF
Virginia to the new conditions under
liberty.
He drew and caused 10 be enacted
the statute for religious liberty IN Nir-
eiuia-the first one ever enacted by
Legislature, aud the first by any gov
eminent.
He suggested the dollar as the
unit OF value.
He was largely responsible for th'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

or cinders. Near the coast u Is often
found IN seni-hquid masses resembling
petroleum OF naphtha. There are
some very extensive caves IN these
mountains. which have never been
thoroughly explored.
There are forests Of mahogany.
Cuban ebony. cedar. and other hard
woods Ia this province. among them
one called the quebra hacha OF axe
breaker. aud the Iucero. which does
not even decay after long submerslon.
The marqueterie work IN the room
occupied by Philip II. OF spain, IN the
Escurial. was made from these woods,
Of vhich the Spauiards know the value,
aud they are exported from the island
IL large quantities
There are no Wild animals, properly
speaking. except Wild dogs, which
play havoc IN the poultry Yards A
small animal called Iutia that resem-
bles coon and probably belongs 70
the same family j. found IL great
numbers. and has furnished many a
good meal 20 the hungry Cuban sol
diers. who trap II by the dozen.
When eaten with a relish 81 garlic
and onion II - delicious-to those who
like garlic
The city OF Bayamo. in the western
part Of the province. was very ImpOr
tant a century or more ago. and
great stronghold Of the insurgents
for there have always been insurgent
in Cuba But Of late years bushes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

capable 81 swelling itself ont 20 nearly
i've times rs natural size. and has q
blood-red mouth all Of which sounds
very alarming until You End out that
be - q lazy fellow aud does not trou-
bic himself about human beings. being
satisfied With pigs and goats aud even
small game There = q small snake
called the iubo. and some other varie-
ties, bat they are not venOmOus.
The repose q the streets II not
disturbe by the rush % cable or
trolley ears The usual conveyance,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
Unexpected Answer.

A Philadelphia paper tells of girl
wearing pretty gowns and bonnets
who tried TO train her large primary
class in a mission school in habits of
systematic and intelligent giving.
Their offerings were sent 10 the sup
port of a little Chinese girl IN the
home in San Francisco, and often and
patiently did the teacher go over the
story of the little girl rescued from a
home of cruelty and neglect, and tell
the children how their pennies helped
TO teach her about Jesus. They
listened with apparent interest and
understanding. One Sunday, TO make
sure that her words sunk into COM
pretending hearts. she inquired:
Now, chi, lren, what do / do with
this money you bring every Sunday"
An unexpected stiffness was the only
answer. Surprised, she repeated her
answer: This money, you know, that
you bring every Sunday. i have often
told you; now, who can tell me wha.
/ do with it?" One shrill voice replied:
eyer buy yer hats with it!"--New
York Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
Features of the City and the Province.


highest elevation. rises 1910 feet above
the ocean. These mountains are very
rich IN ore. and the Cobre copper
mines. some twelve miles distant from
the cit have yielded fifty tons day.
the hig .er grades being shi! 81 TO
Europe. and the inferior rales
smelted s.. the mines. All this work
has stopped since the war became
serious. These mines were worked
as early as the seventeenth century.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

The town of Santiago dc Cuba Is stu
tied at one side If the harbor and
.bont six miles from ats entrance and
,~erlooks il az the widest part. The
entrance - the hsrbor Il very narrow.
10, more than sbOnt $50 feet wide. AM
he channel i winding Until Il reaches
Punta GorSa. after which Il Widens IN
- a beautiful hsrbor. At one side 81
The entrance j. MORO Castle. very
aid fort "Morro" l. typical name
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

has moved 20 Santiago and other
coast cities, and Santiago now has
about 45. 900 inhabitants, while. Bay
arno has only 10000. 1t was law
yer Of BAyamo. Charles NJ. de Ces-
pedes, who. IN 1865. at the head Of
1913 wretchedly armed men, rose Ia re-
beilion At Yara, and ia few weeks
was at the head Of $1,000 resolute
though badly armed fighters The
Hymno de Bayamo, the revolutionary
hymn Of the Cuban patriots. origin
ated in Bayamo. This was the Mar
seiliaise % which music Maceo
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

the volaBse. is q Iong-bodied vehic.e
on two wheels.
The town Of Santiago - the see Of
the Archbishop. and contains the
largest cathedral 10 the isiand-the
Cathedral q Naestra SenOra de Ia
Carload del Cobre. Here IL also the
Theological Seminary Of San Basilio.
In this region il the highest land in
Cuba. A mountain range called the
Montanos de Maestro or Cobre en-
tends from the Pnnta de M&isi on the
eastern extremity 70 Cape Cruz on the
opposite side. Pieo de Turquino, the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

northwest OF the River Ohio TO the
United States for public domain.
March I. 1884. in Congress. he re-
ported from a committee and all IN his
handwriting a plan for the temporary
government of the Northwestern Ter
ritorv. with a clause prohibiting slavery
within. This plan became the basis.
and was. in fact. embraced IN the
ordinance OF July 13.17S7, for the Gov
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

marched. Santiago de Cuba was the
birthplace of the brothers Maceo.
On the opposite side of the prov
ince from the town of Santiago is the
Bay of Nipe The Bay of Cienfuegos
is said 20 be one Of the most magnifi-
cent hSrbors in the world. both for
area aud depth of water; but II is sur
passed by the harbor of Nipe. which
embraces sixty-fve miles of deep
water.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

aud were then abandoned for more
than hundred years Iron Is also
found there. and gold and silver have
been taken ont. hut not IN sufficient
quantities 70 make II profitable. How
ever. none % these mines have yet been
fuliy developed Bituminous coal i
found which gives out a high degree
II heat aud leaves scarcely any ashes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
GLADSTONE.

A man that meant a Nation. whose strong
word
Swayed the weak will o. people anu WAS
heard
Like a gods voice decreeing. whose strong
hand
Caught the stern resns OF empire In CON-
mand.
And plotted for the good OF humankind
As some men scheme its evil
Richard lie Gallienne. In Golfers weekly.