davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26

FRIENDS of Fred Hinrich will hear WI, h
pleasure that he has rallied from the
operation performed on him and is now
doing we'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26

\ m Four DOLLARS will buy q
n n neat Oxford miyed MANS
THU SUIT at Schuette Bros cloth
ing department.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26

MIR. JOHN PETERSON, of Patoutvllle, La,
was very agreeably surprised not long
ago. For eighteen months he bad been
troubled with dysentery and had tried
three of the best doctors in New Orleans
besides half dozen or more patent medi-
cines, but received very little relief,
Chamberlain Coilc, Cholera and Disr-
rhoea Remedy, having been recommend
ed to him, he gave 1t trial and to bis
great surprise, three doses of that rem
edy effected permanent cure. Mr.. Will
liam Mcnamara, we'll known merchant
OF the same place, is we'll acquainted
with Mr.. Peterson aud attests to the
truth OF this statement. This remedy is
for sale by Henry Hinrichs, druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26
Rooms to rent. Enquire of P. A. Camp.

THE supreme court has handed down a
decision that a license for the sale of liq-
uor is not transferable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26
0.TorriiSon&Co.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Mandt of Stoughton Is visiting in
the city.
Mrs. Schreiter is visiting In Appleton
this week.
Archbishop Katzer OF Milwaukee is in
the city.
Miss Katherine Graham is home for a
vacation.
Mrs. E. J. Lehman Is visiting relatives
in the city.
DR.. Louis Falge OF Reedsvllle was in
the city on Friday.
VIM. Hinrlchs OF Milwaukee was in the
city few days this week.
Mrs W. E. Murphy returned last week
from her visit to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mr.. Lonls Rown and daughter of Lyle
Minnesota, are visiting in the city this
week.
Misses Linnie and Nellie Conway re-
turned on Monday from Europe. They
have been absent for several months.
Mrs. John Bacon and daughters, Mrs.
o. Q. Prick and Mrs. w. Stephens of Ash
land arrived on Wednesday to visit rel
atives.
on the Pere Marc ette for the members
OF the County Board and they will visit
Ludington in body.
ABOUT 1000 fish Of all grades of society
were caught in Silver Lake on Sunday
last, The hotel at that place is having a
large patronage this season.
REV. p. E. Thorsen will conduct SER
vices on Sunday next at the Norwegian
Lutheran church. Services will be in
Norwegian in the morning and in Eng
lish in the evening.
BASE BALL will be played jn the city
the Manitowocs and the Phoenix OF Mil.
waukee. The visitors are the leading
club 10 tie Milwaukee city league. The
games are called for 3 P. M. OF each day,
AT o'clock Yesterday the whistles be
gan to blow in celebration OF the victory
and pandemonlum reigned for few min
utes. Every person had look OF ella
ton. The sum subscribed ls, in round
numbers, $1,000.
PRINCIPAL Broer of Sheboygau, form
erly of Two Rivers, discouraged the sing
ing in schools of such songs as Down
with the Spaniards" and his patriotism
has been called into question by his pa
irons. The trouble seems to be that Mr.
Broers patriotism has in 1t an element
OF good sense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26
MANITOWOC MARKET,

The following are the current
prices of the varlous articles OF pro-
duce rs reported for The Pilot on
May e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26

The county board shoald look on the
proposition to extend aid to the hospital
IN the light OF the vast aid it would be to
the unfortunate. There Is no fit place in
the county where the sick or injured can
be cared for properly. A county hospital
is out OF the ques ion. A little aid will
secure hospital hyperion to any IL Q
county could manage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26

To the Ladies':
We invite your inspection Of our Turkish
Corner. Respectfully,
G. Il w. FRAZIER,
Dealers in Furniture. Corner York
and N. 9Th SITS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26

PASTURE for horses. Enquire at the
Office ofthe ManitowocLa nd Il Salt Com
pRny.
q. G. KRess's appointment as post
master of the Manitowoc postoffice was
confirmed by the senate this week. He
will take possession about the middle OF
July at whlch time Mr.. Wits term ends
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26

ISSu6.
THE prospects of good hay crop this
year has induced farmers to dispose OF
the hay they are holding. Immense
quantities OF loose hay are now coming
to market.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26

SUPT. CANON has found that portion
OF our harbor has a rock bottom The
rdge Is at station %, twenty one feet
below the surface and runs north and
south. 1t is limestone. It is singular IT
should ibe 80 near the surface as the nm
der living stratum has ne yer been found
before at less depth than 80 feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26

Mothers will always find the latest "up-to-
date novelties i'll our Boys and Cnildren's
clothing department, including the match
less Mrs Jane Hopkins finely trimmed and
embroidered Vestee and Refer Suits for
little fellows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26
0.T0rriiS0n&C0.
Special Bargains
This Week.

% Ladies Spring Suits be closed about HALF PRICE
One lot Cevo Suits fly Jackets lined throughout gore Skin
$500 One lot of Fancy Wool mixtures lined
Jackets at $3.50 suit.
One lot and unfinished worste silk faced and fly front Jack
a $3.50
One lot Russian Blouse style handsomely braided lined hr oughout
skirts braided and corded at suit
One lot Wod in Blue Maroon and Brow all silk lined through
out handsomely braided fly front Jackets skirts corded and braided
price $50 suit
One lot Serge SUITS satin and braid trimming silk lined throughout
braided skirt 50
One lot fine quality Boadcoth Russian Blouse silk lined
III Blue and Black at $1,000.
just recevea quantity Oriental ces assorted patterns widths
Just the thing for summer dresses s. 10 and 2c yard
Two lots of fancy all silk ribbons No 40 and cheap
eryard for one and 29c. per yard for best quality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26
pedia in this issue.

ATTENTION is called to the display ad-
vertisement Of the international Cyclic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26
Silks.
French 0Fgandies.
value 30 cents at

10 yard lengths, value 80 to 35c at. 15
LINEN BATlsTE with silk figures and silk stripes to 10 I'D lengths
yalne 0cnntSa at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26

Lowest prices. no charge
for Repairs. parts kept i'm
stock. guaranteed prices.
PrOmpt.SerVice.
The record-union., 1898-08-23
SAN DIEGO LAND COMPANY.
Two Legal Points Decided by Cir
cult Judge Ross.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. -. In the
United States Circuit Court Judge Ross
decided to-day two legal points, both
concerning the San Diego Land and
Town Company
The first was the petition of James M.
Sharp in Intervention in the case of II.
r. Mandell ct al VS.. the land and town
company mentioned. The point in
volved here is most important. Sharp
made a contract with the company for
water for his land for a term of five
years.
The court holds that contract with
a water company cannot be worded by
the company. The meat of the decision
is held in the land clause: "A consumer
whose land is situated within the flow
of such a distributing system as that OF
his company, and who has by means
of water thereby supplied to him made
valuable improvements on his land,
cannot be thereafter lawfully deprived
of such water in order that the dis
tributor may supply later comers, even
though a larger area, by reason of more
favorable conditions, may thus be
brought under cultivation. The inter-
venopis granted the relief asked"
In the case of the San Diego Land
and Town Company VS.. James A. Par
ker the court holds that while Super
visors have the right to fix water rates
they must be fair and equitable.
The record-union., 1898-08-23
soUDAN EXPEDITION.
The Advance Column Arrives at
- usMetemmeh.

ATBARA, Aug 22.-The transport
column of the Soudan expedition which
left Camp Atbara on August 10th,
marching along the left bank of the
Nile to an advanced post at Nasry ISL
and, arrived at Metemmeh on Sunday
last.
The column traversed the formerly
prosperous and thickly populated Jaa-
lin country" which is now completely
deserted and covered by the whitened
bones and sun-dried bodies of the tribes
massacred by the Dervishes last year.
Everywhere are evidences of misery
and decay. The skillfully built Dervish
huts are deserted and crumbling. Me-
temmeh itself, town of 5000 houses,
is now a city of desolation, its houses
in ruins, it's alleys blocked with skele-
tons and it's courtyards putrid with
corpses. The few natives seen are dis.
posed to be friendly.
The second brigade passed there in
boats on their way to the front. A full
advance is expected to begin shortly,
and it is not unlikely that khartoum
will be captured by the middle of Sep
tember
The heat is trying, but the expedition
is in good condition.
The record-union., 1898-08-23
FOREST FIRES
Raging in Many Places in the
French Republic.

PARIS, Aug. 22.-The severe heat felt
here for some time past has no:
abated. pine forest twelve miles
long at Marche Prime, near Bordeaux,
is on fire. The fire was caused by the
carelessness of a peasant, who was
burning weeds.
A still more serious confagration in
volving the forests of Luxey, Lipestey,
La Boyleyde and IchouX. in the de-
partment of Landes is in progress. An
excursion train bound from Bayonne
to st. Sebastian was compelled to turn
back because of the fire 1t waited for
two hours at the La Bouleyde Station,
and then, with the windows of all the
cars closed, a second attempt was
made. Upon nearing the forest, the en-
gine driver found that the sleepers
were burning, but resolved to make a
bold dash at full speed. He succeeded
in getting the train through, but the
passengers were half suffocated and
many of them tainted.
The record-union., 1898-08-23
LESSONS OF THE WAR.
Many Things in Naval Architec.
ture and Strategy Taught.

BOSTON, Aug. pa Boston Jour
nal'' reporter interviewed Rear Admiral
Sampson on the train for Washington.
Admiral Sampson was reminded that
Admiral Colomb, the English naval
authority had said that this war had
taught no lessons in naval architecture
or naval strategy.
''If he said that" was the comment,
''he does not know what he is talking
about for the war has taught a great
many things. For one thing, 1T has
shown the necessity Of making ships of
war fireproof. 1t won't suffice merely
to make the woodwork fireproof, in my
opinion, for there are objections to the
process, as it involves unnecessary eX-
pense. Ships ought to be built practi-
cally without woodwork at all, and
there is no good reason why this can
not be done. After the way in which
the woodwork of the Spanish ships
caught fire, causing the destruction of
the ships, there can be no question
about the Importance Of this change"
THE trouble with Colomb may be
that he has always been an advocate of
torpedo boats We are not likely to
hear so much about torpedo boats as
we used to hear before the war" 1t was
suggested.
Probably not At the same time it
must be remembered that torpedo boats
have never had a really fair test. They
have always been faulty in construc
ton; necessary qualities have been sac
rificed to speed There is no good rea-
son why a torpedo boat should have a
speed of more than twentyfour or
lN,xf hoe
been thought so important to have
them speedy that they have been made
too light, and in some instances they
are little better than eggshells. The
torpedo boat has it's uses, but it ought
to be built according to the right ideas
1T won't do, either, to draw too
hasty a conclusion from the way in
which the Gloucester, which was con-
verted yacht, did up the Furor and the
Pluton. The Gloucester was hastily
transformed into torpedo boat de-
stroyer, it is true, but it is not a small
boat by any means"
How about the big guns? The S-iEch
and the rapid-fire guns seem to have
done most Of the execution, both at
Manila and at Santiago, and great
many people seem to think the guns of
|
inch, are not of SO much account III
battle"
''The big guns will always be needed.
There is work which they can do, ard
which is out of the question for the
smaller calibers. 1t happened at Santi-
ago that the S-inch guns and the rapid
fire guns did great execution, but this
was because they could strike tie
Spanish below the belt, as it were.
That is, the lightly armored portions
of the Spanish ships were exposed to
their fire. At Manila the Spanish ships
were not heavily armored at all.
when it comes to piercing heavy
armor the high -caliber guns must be
brought into action. The armor-pierc-
ing Capacity of gun is almost exactly
proportioned to it's caliber. For in
stance, an S-inch gun can pierce S-1nch
armor; a 12-inch gum 12-inch armor
and so on. Yes, the big guns are
needed"
The record-union., 1898-08-23

ical stores, and to be held there until
further orders. This practically trans
fers the scene Of expeditionary opera
tions from San Francisco to the Ha-
waiian Islands, and gives to the troops
more pleasing prospect than the one
of mastering out. to which they had
been looking forward.
All the commands have been ordered
to make requisitions to the Quarter
masters Department for summer CLOTH
ing, and the Australia and City of sgd
ney are already being coaled prepara-
tory to the carrying out of this order.
The Seventh California will be the
first of the troops to be sent to Hon
olulu.
The men of the Twentieth Kansas
who signed the petition to the Secre-
tary of War to be among the first to
be mustered out have all been slightly
punished and deprived of most of their
privileges, and Corporal of their num-
Der has been degraded to the ranks. A
similar petition from the First Wash
ington Regiment has been consigned
to the flames.
The record-union., 1898-08-23
AT SANTIAGO.
Bad Feeling Exists Between the
Soldiers and Cubans.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 21.-
(Afternoon-delayed in transmission.)-
This morning Miss Clara Barton, on
the Red Cross ship Clinton, sailed for
Havana, leaving l, 100 tons of medical
supplies and food for distribution
among the Cubans. There was great
crowd at the wharf to witness Miss
Barton's departure, and demonstrations
of gratitude were made on all sides.
On Friday night, at San Luis, ne
gro sentinel of the Eighth Illinois,
which is garrisoning the town, was shot
by Cubans. The Cubans attempted to
pass the sentry, when the latter chal-
lenged them, and they, failing to under
stand the challenge, were fired upon by
the soldier, one of them being injured.
The crowd returned the fire, killing the
sentinel.
The citizens of Santiago complain of
the undisciplined negroes, charging
them with thefts, brawling and with
criminal assaults. General Lawton has
sent one of his staff officers to investi-
gate the trouble. General Shafter to-
day visited the town to investigate the
alleged outrages by the military. He
expressed disgust at the undisciplined
condition of the Eighth.
Yesterday the Cuban civil authorities
raised a Cuban flag under the munich
pal building. General Wood ordered
the flag to be lowered The San Carlos
Club and several merchants also raised
Cuban flags. General Wood was asked
for protection from the American SOL
diers. On account of the Cuban flags
being raised. a number of stores We're
threatened and guards of soldiers were
placed about two of them
Bad feeling exists between the SOL
diers and the Cubans
The record-union., 1898-08-23
Old Glory Now Floats Over Every Govern-
nent Building.
The National Guard of Hawaii and
the United States Troops In the
Islands Took Part in the I'M
pressive Ceremony Of Hauling
Down the Hawaiian Ensign
and Replacing It With the
Stars and Stripes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. - The
steamer Belgic this evening brought
the following adviceS from Honolulu
under date OF Honolulu, August 18th:
At just eight minutes to II o'clock
to-day the Hawaiian flag was hauled
down, and three minutes later the Stars
and Stripes fioated over every Govern
ment building in Honolulu. The cere-
mony was impressive. The military
force taking part consisted of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii and United
States troops from the Philadelphia ana
Mohican, with an artillery detachment
The men who lowered the Hawaiian
flag were Corporal H. A. killroy ana
Privates O. Winkler and A. Spiller. The
American flag was raised by J. ,Waru,
coxswain of Admiral Millers barge
CT. H. Platt, gunners mate OF the
Philadelphia, and r. Winters, boat
swain mate of the Mohican. The new
flag was made at Mare Island.
The prominent men participating
were President Dole and his Cabinet,
the Justices of the Hawaiian Supreme
Court, Admiral Miller, Captains {. h.
Wadleigh of the Philadelphia and 5. NJ.
Brook of the Mohican, their stan on
GERS. and Colonel Barber of the First
New York Regiment.
Minister Sewell read the resolution of
annexation President Dole responded.
and yielded to the United States the
sovereignty and public property of the
islands
The Minister then directed Admiral
Miller to perform the duty of raising
the flag. The Hawaiian band played
the national anthem, a salute or TWEEN
ty-one guns was fired on shore, anc
repeated from the Philadelphia. Then
the Hawaiian ensign was hauled down
and the United States flag raised, Whl!e
the fagships band struck up The
Star -Spangled Banner"
Minister Sewell read a proclamation
stating that for the present President
Mckinley directs that the civic admin
istration of the islands be unchanged.
After the ceremonies the Hawaiian
National Guard took the oath Of allie
glance to the United States. A grand
ball at the executive building was the
concluding event of the memorable day.
Advices by the steamer Belgic from
Honolulu of August 10th. say:
The steam schooner Chas. Nelson ar
rived on the 14th inst, with five COM
NAMES of the New York Volunteers un-
der Major Chase and part of the Third
Battalion, Second Regiment of Volun-
teers from Utah. Colonel Barber well
coined the New Workers, and they went
into camp at Kapiolani Park, where
they will probably remain until the To-
cation of permanent barracks Is de-
cided upon.
Colonel Barber has received instruc-
tions to enlist in Honolulu battalion
of infantry, not to exceed 400 men, 10
be mustered into the regular service OF
the United States.
Attorney General Smith has resigned
his office Harold NJ. Sewell is now
acting as special agent of the United
States Government.
Consul General Haywood is still in
charge of the United States Consulate
The record-union., 1898-08-23
ssssI' is;:;sisiSSs - IN n;
$40 K, near Sixth.

stamp duty to the public that patron-
ICES them they can with equal facility
so transfer an income tax percentage
tax on gross receipts or any other form
OF tax? We believe in an income tax
and that an excellent supplementary
method of taxation would be reason
able percentage on the gross receipts
of all corporations holding franchises,
but he does not disguise from himself
the extreme likelihood that all such
taxes would in large measure, if not
entirely, be transferred from those
taxed to those patronizing them, to the
broad but much burdened shoulders of
the great middle class of industrious
and courageous Americans.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
San Jose Mercury: The kind of fight
ing done at Santiago by the American
regulars and volunteers has attracted
the attention of the civilized world.
That fight was witnessed by the
authorized representatives of several
European countries, each of whom has
expressed his admiration of the combi-
nation of coolness, dash and courage
displayed. The sympathy of France
was with Spain, yet a French officer
y
at the battle of Santiago, loudly eX-
tOlled the character of the initiative
which distinguished the American
troops, declaring that it is almost un-
known in European armies, where
every movement. and the move to meet
each action of the enemy. awaits the
initiative of an officer That does not
mean that the American soldiers lack
discipline. It means simply that Where-
as the European army, as ruie'
fights merely because it has to fight,
the American army fights 1nteiligentiy
and willingly The European soldier is
a machine: the American soldier is
fairly we'll educated citizen who feels
that he represents the honor and the
integrity of his country, for which to a
certain extent he is responsible.
RITsY ADMINISTRATION.
Los Angeles Express: 1t is impossi-
ble m realize the enormous mental and
nbvsical strain which the war imposed
mon the officers of the Government.
Tn addition to the ordinary duties OF
their positions they were suddenly
nlunged into a stupendous business un-
dertaking with a footing of two million
dollars a day. The methods and details
for operating the new business had to
be created. Everything in its wide
ramifications had to be systematic d.
The creation of a vast army, the addi-
ton of an immense feet to the navy,
the preparation of a supply sytem for
both branches of the service. and a vast
field of labor which the public gets only
a glimpse. And all this immensity q
work had to be pushed without unnec
essary loss of a moment. The exigency
of the situation demanded the twenty
four hour system of labor.
The record-union., 1898-08-23
Charged With Forgery.

STOCKTON, Aug. 22.-Deputy Sher-
iff Black left for Marysville this MORN
ing TO bring back Harry GanZelle, alias
Haggett, who was arrested there last
evening on information sent from
Stockton charging him with forgery.
The culprit signed a fictitious name to
a check for $40, which was cashed by
Simon & Busch, saloon keepers of this
city. The fellow is printer and press
man, and was known here as Ganzelle.
He was once arrested on a similar
charge, but his mother, who has money,
squared the case and stopped prosecu-
ton
The record-union., 1898-08-23
MAY PROVE TO Be MURDER.
HOP.PICKER STABBED THIS
MORNING.
C. w. Kildare Cut by a Stranger
While Defending Help
less Comrade.

About l o'clock this morning two la
boring men entered the Police Station
assisting third man who had been
stabbed in the right side. The latter's
name is c. W. Kildare.
The men said that they and another
man came to town yesterday from
Wheatland, where they had been pick
ing hops. They brought with them the
proceeds of their labor and were en-
gagged in blowing it in along the saloon
route.
One of the party got SO drunk late
last night that the other three took
a lodging-house on Fourth street. Two
FOUNDERS followed them and on the way
to the lodginghouse interfered and at
tempted to get their overloaded COM
rade away from them, their intention
being, of course, to rob him.
The hop -pickers clung to their whisky
soaked burden, however, and finally got
him upstairs in a lodging house. Just
then the two FOUNDERS appeared, and
one of them assaulted Kildare with a
knife, which he drove between the lat
ter's ribs, near the right nipple. The
pair then fled
While Assistant City Physician Og-
den was attending the wounded man
at the Receiving Hospital the remain
ing two hop-pickers set out with off,
GERS to try and locate the lodging house
where they left their overloaded COM
rade, and also to find, if possible. their
two assailants.
The wound in Kildares breast is quite
deep one, and DR.. Ogden thought it
might prove to be serious