davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-04-28
CHRONIC DISEASES.
EXAMINATIONS FREE To ALL.


The Doctor treats no acute diseases. hut
makes q speciality of chronic AMI ioLg-standing
diseases. Cases given up by other doctors and
pronounced incurable. he most desires to see.
EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALL.
stopping ut place. Gro wds gather % con-
suit him. and IL Is not to be wondered ~ when
Il Is remembered that In diagnosing disease
he never asks o question, but describes the diff
selves. 1t Is wonderful gift for anyone to
possess, and DIR. KutchiH' 5 diagnostic powers
have created wonder throuy bout the country.
He adopted the following plan, which Is pc
culiar to the large hospitals, and is not and
never has been the practice of country doctors,
viz: he carefully notes the symptoms of the
patient. and ascertains the condition Of tho In
ternal organs, all of which he carefully records
In his register for future reference In this
way ho ascertafns the true nature of the dis
ease and its cause. When sick people consult
him he readily tells thcm whether be can euro
or help them, or who Their they are beyond hope.
HIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Are mild and pleasant; agree perfectly with
strength; can be used while ct work and give
the greatest possible benefit In the shortest
possible time. Patients can consult him or
communicate with him as often as they choose,
without regar. to where they may be. ana with
out extra charge, thus rendering the treatment
as succcssfu al and satisfactory rs though they
were living next door to each other.
Persons unskil1fuliy treated by ignorant
prctenders who keep trfing with them month
after month, giving poisonous and injurious
compounds, should call and sec the Doctor.
SPECIALTIES CataIrh, Skin Diseases,
sores, Pfmples, Scrofuia. Hood Tai ts, Eczema,
Cancer, Piles and Diseases Of Women Quickly
treatment as pursued by leading specialists OF
America and Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-04-28


Once o Institute, be =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-04-28
hGDrnG No. l684O
Ill ullu Race Record 2.O7l

Afrite, 2:O7a was sired by Goge-
bic, by Red Wilkes Dam, Maud
King by Prairie King, by Chester
Chief, by Hamilton 10.
Afrite is 16 hands high, weighs
1850 lbs, 6 years old, a bay with star
in forehead, two white hind ankles
and very little white around one
Of biC front opE Iao
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-04-28
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENT

LATEST DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS.
DIR. Kutchin has received the most ap-
proved instruction in Analy tical and Micro.
scopcal Examinations of the Blood, Urine,
correct diagnosis in many diseases. There
| are many diseases which ph ysicians In common
practice do not usually treat, and are, there.
tore, seldom prepared with necessary and cost
cess; such cases, therefore. would do well to
call at once and learn their true condition, and
whether the DOOR of Hope are yet open, or for.
ever closed a. Oil st them.
MANHOOD PERFECTLY RESTORED.
Quick, painless and certain euro for Impo-
tency, Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea. Losses,
Weakness and Nervous Debility, also for Pros
tatitis, VaricOcelc, and all private diseases,
| whether from fmprudent habits Of youth or
sexuci excessC6 In mature years, or any cause
that debilitates the sexual functions, speedily
ana permanently cured. Consultation free
and strictly CONFIDENTIAL. Absolute cures
guaranteed In cuI able cnse6. No risk Incurred.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Such as has baffled the skill Of ether physi-
cans and remedies. DIR. Kutchln quickly
cures, cancers, Tumors. Fibroid and PolybOid
CROWNS cured without the use of the knife. No
cuitiDg, no pain, no danger.
Free Examination OF the Urine-Each
person applying for medical treatment should
SEND or bring Ito ounces Of urine. which will
receive careful chemical End microscopical
examination.
PILES, FIsTULA AND RECTAL
ULCEKS cured without pain or detention
from business.
,Syphiils, Gonorrhea, elect, Private
pletely and permanen ly cured.
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND sEx.
UAL DISORDERS yield rapidly to hia
skillful treatment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-04-28

The Doctor treats no acute diseases, hut
makes q speciality of chronic AMI long sta ding
diseases. Cases given up by other doctors and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-04-28

Henry Hinrichs. druggist.
The record-union., 1898-11-11

The action of the citizens in organiz-
ing a new municipal government is ex-
pected to bring peace and order, and
no rioting is expected tonight.
1t developed later in the day that the
negro committee summoned last night
had agreed to use their good offices to
have the press removed, although the
editor had disappeared and they had
no authority on the premises. This let
ter, instead of being delivered to the
Chairman of the committee of twenty
and did not reach him until three hours
after the expiration of the time limit
which had been fixed for the reception
of the answer.
A crowd was formed tonight to take
from the Jail and lynch two negroes,
Thomas Miller and Ira Bryant, who
were arrested to-day, charged with
dangerous characters. The Mayor, Col
onel Waddell, promptly prohibited the
assent bling of the crowd at the Jail,
and he himself headed guard of
twenty-five men with Winchesters to
guard the prisoners.
Another negro was killed tonight at
Tenth and Mulberry streets He was
and was shot by the guard.
Three companies of the State militia
will arrive during the night from
neighboring cities and aid in maintain
ing order.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Commissioners Harden Speaks Ill of
u. S. Military Authorities.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1O-The
steamship Belgic arrived to-day from
Hongkong and Yokohama via Homo
lulu. Among the passengers was E.
w Harden, a special Commissioner of
the State Department, who was sent
to Manila to report on the resources
of the Philippines.
He said that Aguinaldo has estab-
lished headquarters at Maddox, thirty
miles from Manila; that he has 10000
Mauser rifles, thousands of rounds of
ammunition, and has a cartridge fac
tory in full operation. He is importing
arms all the time, getting most of
them from American firms, and, Mr..
Harden says, carries on these opera
tions under the eyes of the military.
He maintains a regular government,
collecting export and import duties at
all ports but Manila.
He pays his soldiers but little, and
they seem satisfied to be clothed and
fed. The feeling among the Philip
pines in favor of an independent gov
ernment is exceedingly strong, and it
will take great deal of time and many
men TO subdue them, should they re-
sort to arms.
Mr.. Harden speaks i'll of the military
authorities, whom, he claims, have been
vacillating in their policy, creating
friction and losing advantages gained,
and permitting the insurgents to get
in position where they can give much
trouble
Jutare Kemura Minister-elect to the
United States Government from the
Imperial Japanese Government, was
also passenger on the Belgic. He
comes to succeed Minister Hoshi. He
will go TO Washington almost immedi-
ately
keicheeng Ye, son of Chin Fon. En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary from the Corean Govern
ment, was also passenger on the Bel
g1c He is to assume a position in
the Corean Legation at Washington.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
STORM IN THE EAST.
Heavy Rains Falling Over South
ern Michigan.

DETROIT. New. 10-A heavy rain is
falling over the southern part of Mich
isan, with light snow in some portions.
Lansing, Grand Haven and Lapere all
report snow. The latter town has
three inches of it. Inspector Conger of
the Detroit Weather Bureau predicts
that the storm will last until late to-
night or tomorrow morning, with the
temperature growing slightly colder.
HEAVY GALE ON LAKES.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 10.-Probably
the thickest weather of the season pre-
vailed on Lake Erie to-day. A dense
fog was accompanied by a heavy DOWN
pour Of rain. Inquiry at the office of
leading vessel owners and ship brok-
ers develops that while they had re-
ceived word of a heavy gale prevail
ing upon the upper lakes, no disaster
had been reported. The local forecas-
ter states that heavy northwest gale
will prevail over the lower lakes with
in few hours.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
WAR INVESTIGATION.
Testimony Taken Before the Com
mission at Detroit.


DETROIT, Nov. 1O.-A heavy rain is
section of the War Investigating Com
mission to-day began the examination
of witnesses at the Hotel Cadillac
Major Corliss of the Seventh Infantry
was the first witness. During the war
the Major was in camp at Chickamau-
ga and Tampa, went to Cuba with the
army of occupation, was wounded at
the battle of Ell Caney and returned to
New York on the transport Seneca. At
Ell Caney he said his men were supplied
with fair quantity of rations, but
there was some growing. After be-
ing wounded the Major was an inmate
of several Cuban hospitals, and in all
of them, he says, he Jared very well.
'"Fhere were two contract surgeons
on board the Seneca said the Major,
'but they could not get any thermo-
meters or any delicacies for the sick,
except little matted milk and cereals.
Most of the supplies were obtained at
the last moment, I think, from the
Relief. There was one nurse on board,
Mrs. Jennings"
Dr. Connor-Do you know whether
any effort was made by those medical
officers to secure supplies, except from
the Relief?
Major Corliss-I do not The Relief
was asked to furnish certain amount
of drugs when it was discovered that
there was not a sufficient quantity on
board the Seneca. The men were fair
ly well taken care of Notwithstanding
the scarcity of supplies.
General Dodge read a statement re-
ported to have been made by a soldier
- ID - off not
that positions as Corporal were readily
obtained by paying a stipulated price.
'"That is lie,' responded Major Cor
liss
First Lieutenant o. B. Rosenbaum,
Quartermaster Of the Seventh Infantry,
testified that he was with the regiment
in Cuba from the time it left Tampa
until it reached Montauk Point August
9th. His statements were that the
men Jared fairly well as to food
| throughout the campaign. Witness
| command returned to Montauk on the
Yucatan, and the men were we'll taken
care of, according to his testimony.
Captain Charles Booth. Seventh In
fantry, testified that he returned with
three odd companies aboard the auXil-
iary cruiser Prairie, which had accom-
modations for carrying troops. There
| were no regular nurses aboard and the
two doctors, witness considered, were
young and inexperienced and hardly
qualified to cope with the conditions,
especially as one of them was i'll. Cap
tain Booth said the men were all in
such miserable condition from malaria
poisoning on reaching Montauk that
their stomachs would retain nothing.
DR.. Charles B. Nancrede, surgeon of
the Thirty third Michigan Volunteers,
testified in relation to conditions as he
had observed them at Camp Alger, ST.
honey and Montauk Excepting in ref
erence to water, he thought the site of
Camp Alger satisfactory.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
SITUATION AT HAVANA.
The City Again Presents the Ap-
pearance Of a State Of Siege.

HAVANA, Nov. 9th, via Key West,
Nov. 1O.-Since early on the morning
OF Sunday last the streets of Havana
have again presented the appearance of
a state of siege. At every corner four
regulars are stationed, armed with
Mauser rifles, besides the usual city
patrol.
AS it is known the Orden Publico
forces have been threatening trouble
over the refusal of the Government to
pay the arrears of wages due them, it
was at first supposed these military
precautions were taken owing to the
fear of an outbreak in that quarter.
Later, however, it was learned that
Colonel Masso PARA, late commander
OF the disbanded Cuban Espanola bri-
gede, and his officers had threatened
to come to the city, proceed to the pail
ace and demand the settlement of his
officers pay. Feeling that thu arrival
OF Colonel PARA would be the signal
for other malcontents to join the move
ment, and thus cause serious trouble,
Captain General Blanco forbade Col
onel PARA to come to Havana. An
ticipating insubordination, however,
General Blanco took precautions to
quell any attempted uprising.
Colonel Masso PARA first attracted
attention when, ranking as a Brigadicr
General Of the Cuban insurgents, he
deserted to the Spanish army. was Civ
en- the rank of Colonel, and organized
a brigade of 5000 Cubans under his
leadership, known as the Cuban Es-
pamela brigade, which did signal SER
vice for the Spaniards during the late
war
The record-union., 1898-11-11
District &C. F. Kenneally R), San

e =
District &C. F. Kenneally R0, San
Francisco.
District 30-L. A. Devote (R), San
Francisco.
District BID. s. o'Brien Ga.), San
Francisco.
District 32-J. NJ. Hanley D.). San
Francisco.
District 33-E. D. Sullivan CD, San
Francisco.
District 34-J. ]. Crowley CD, San
Francisco.
District 35-H. Cobb R.), San Fran
cisco.
District 36-A. H. Merrill R), San
Francisco.
District 37-W. E. White Cd. San
Francisco
District 3S-W. H. Rickard R), San
Francisco.
District 39-J. S. Wardell Cd, San
Francisco.
District 40-H. W. Miller R.), San
Francisco.
District 41-H. C. die R1, San
Francisco.
District 42-L. A. Henry R). San
Francisco.
District 43-F Lundquist R), San
francisco.
District 44-M. H. Barry R), San
Francisco.
District 45-Eugene Sullivan Or },
San Francisco.
District 46-Wm Mcdonald (R.), Liv-
ermore.
District 47-Joseph Knowland R),
Alameda.
District 48-Joseph Med. Kelley (R),
Oakland.
District 49-A. A. Mckee R.), Oak
land.
District 5O-John Bliss R.), Oakland.
District 51-Howard E. Wright (R.),
Berkeley
District 52-H. w. Brown R), Colma
District 53-George G.. Radcliff (R),
Watsonville
District 54-w. A. Clark (R), Noun
tain View.
District 55-John D. Kelsey (R), San
jose.
District 56-M. E. Arnerich (k),
Frchm.
District 57-G. R. steuart CD, Grows
Landing.
District 5S-A. NJ. Mcdonald (R.),
Sonora.
District Sc. G. Gargin (R.,, Hol-
lister
District Coin doubt
District 61-F. P Felig CD, Mon
terey.
District 62-M B. Harris R), Fresno.
District 63-T. G. Hart (R.), Fresno.
District 64-James M. Mcclellan CD,
Harford
District 65-W. P. Boone 3D. }, Dinuba.
District 66-R. c. Dale (R.), Bakers
field
San Luis Obispo.
District CSC. w. Merritt R), Santa
Barbara.
District 69-Charles B. Greenwell
(R.), Hueneme.
District 7O-W. S. Mellick (R.), Pas
adena.
District 71-George A. Carter CD,
Pomona.
District 72-Joseph M. Miller R.),
Clearwater.
District 73-William Meade CD, Los
Angeles.
District I'll. H. Valentine R), Los
Angeles.
District TN. P. Conroy R), Los
Angeles.
District 76-H w. Cheypoweth R) ),
Anaheim.
District TIA. S. Milice R.), River
side.
District 7S-Frank P. Meserve Qnd.),
Redlands.
District 79-L. r. Works (R), San
Diego.
District SO-A. S. Crowder (R }, Chula
Vista.
The record-union., 1898-11-11

army could be divided and 5saten in
detail Should that plan be rejected,
then after capturing Santiago the en-
tire force should be removed to the
western end of the island, and cam
paign made against Havana.
General Miles next recites an order
to himself from Secretary Alger, Ito
organize an expedition for operations
against the enemy in Cuba and Porto
Rico
From the order dated June 26th it ap-
pears that an expedition was to be or
ganiZed under the immediate command
Of General Brooke for such movement.
The command under Shafter, or such
part as could be spared from the work
in hand was to join the foregoing eX-
pedition, and, reads the order, You
will command the forces thus united in
person.
General Miles at this point mentions
a project he had conceived at that time
for the capture Of the Isle of Pines,
which was a smuggling base for sup
plying food for Havana, and the har-
bor of Nipe, on the north coast, as a
coaling and a refuge station for the
navy.
Some correspondence is included at
this point, to show that General Miles
had sought the cooperation OF Gen
eral Garcia to harasS the Spanish
troops and prevent reinforcements get
ting into Santiago, which the Cuban
General readily promised, regarding
General Miles request as orders.
Coming to the operations against
Santiago, the report tells briefly OF the
landing of the United States troops,
and quotes Skaters telegraphic ac-
count of the battle at Ell Caney. Cen
era. Miles then goes into the details of
subsequent operations which resulted
in the surrender of Santiago.
General Miles mentions by name Spe-
cially the officers of his staff and the
General officers engaged, and recon-
mendS a small list of officers for pro-
motion and brevets.
General Miles closes his report with
some earnest recommendations for the
Improvement Of the military service.
He trusts the experience of the last
few months will be valuable to the
people and to the Government. The
value of coast defenses he says, has
been proven, and the system should
be completed without delay. He favors
the adoption of a standard of strength
for the army to meet the country s
growth, and suggests that it be one
soldier to every 1000 population, yield
ing a. force Of 62,759. While this force
is already provided for. unfortunately
the authorizing Act requires the army
to be reduced to it's former inadequate
basis on the termination Of the war
General Miles, in conclusion, recon-
mends the authorization of an aux
iliary force of native troops in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines, to be
differed by United States army otfi-
GERS, and not exceeding two soldiers for
every 1000 population of the islands,
and all of these increases he urges
Should be made at once.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
JAPANESE MINISTRY.
Complete List of the New Cabinet
Lately Formed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The fol-
lowing is the complete list of the new
Cabinet of Japan, completed on the Sth
inst:
Marquis Yamagata, Prime Minister;
Count Matsugata, Minister of Finance; |;
Marquis Saigo Minister of the Interior;
Admiral Kabamaya, Minister of Edu-
cation; Viscount Moki, Minister of For
eign Affairs; General Katsura, Minister
of the Army; Viscount Yoshikaw, Min
lister of Communication; Vice Admiral
Yamatoa, Minister of the Navy; Mr..
Kiyonect, Minister of Justice; Mr.. Some,
Minister of Commerce and Agriculture.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.
A Consolidation Of Plants in the
United States Assured.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Acc9rding to a
local financial news bureau the con-
solidation of the tin plate industry OF
the United States is now practically
assured. The Chicago promoters say
the $5OOOO,OOO Of capital stock has al
ready been over subscribed Between
six and seven million was underwr1t-
ten in this city, and applications from
Chicago and vicinity which were re-
ceivedA to-day amounted to nearly half
a million. The organizers have figures
showing that the output Of the tin in
dustry this year is eight million boxes,
and a low estimate places the product
of next year at about nine million
boxes.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
TROUBLE AT PANA.
Dangerous for Anyone to GO Out in
the Mining District at Night.

PANA Ql1), Nov 1O.-William Lynch.
who was employed by the Pana Coal
Company UP to the time of the strike,
was shot at by negroes, and ran into
his house. Then they shot at the house
of a widow by the name Of Mrs. McIn-
tyre, who was taking care of her sick
daughter. Fortunately nobody was hit.
The negroes in the vicinity known as
the Flatham District came running out
and began to shoot in all directions
They kept this shooting up until the
soldiers arrived upon the scene.
When the shooting began many wo-
men and children ran to Captain Butt
Ter Of Company B for protection. Things
are in such a state that it is danger
Gus for anyone to go out in the mining
district at night. The citizens say if
something is not done before long, there
will be an outbreak, and every negro
and operator will be killed. 1t was i'm
possible to arrest any of the negroes.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
Street Car Strike at Dallas, Texas

DALLAS (Texas), Nov. 1O.-The lines
of the Consolidated Electric Street Car
Company in this city are tied up by a
strike inaugurated to-day. Several
motormen We're discharged by the new
Superintendent, and other men were
put in their places. The employees de-
manded the reinstatement of the dis
charged men, and when their demands
were ignored they all went out.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
Empress Elizabeth's Assassin.

GENEVA (Switzerland). Nov 10
The Italian anarchist, Luigi Luccheni,
who stabbed and killed Empress Eliza
beth Of Austria on September 10th last,
was placed on trial here to-day. The
court was crowded, and the prisoner
was strongly guarded. but there was
no excitement. Luccheni was convict
ed and sentenced to rigorous imprison-
ment for life
The record-union., 1898-11-11
Tin Plate Mill Burned.

JOLIET Qll), Nov 1O.-An overturn-
ed kettle of grease caught fire in the
Great Western Tin Plate Company's
mill to-day. Owing to the hurricane
blowing the plant was in ashes in half
an hour. The plant employed 215 skill
ed workmen- Loss, $120, 900; insurance,
$47, 900. The output was 4,5OO boxes
weekly. The plant was considered one
of the finest in the United States.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
Beet Sugar Cultivation in Europe.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Consul
Britton at Nantes has made report to
the State Department in reference to-
beet sugar cultivation in Europe, from
which it appears that the total esti-
mate of the crop for the present season
will fall 375,0O0 tons short of the pro-
duction of raw sugar for last season.
Holland is the only country in which
an increase is shown.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
Americas Policy for Humanity.

LONDON, Nov 1O-The "St. James
Gazette" commenting upon the Mar
quis of Salisbury's allusion to the
United States in his speech at the
Guildhall banquet last night, says:
American imperialism promptly land
ed the United States in a war with
Spain, and it may land her in other
complications in the Far East. But
even if her policy is not pacific, it is for
the benefit of humanity at large"
The record-union., 1898-11-11
New Bank for Honolulu.

CHICAGO, Nov 10-The Chicago
News Bureau to-day sends out the fol-
lowing: A Chicago capitalist, who is
interested in the enterprise, states that
a new bank will open for business in
Honolulu about January with capital
stock of $8O0OOO, with power TO in
crease it to $3,OO0,0OO. The most OF
the capital is local. 1t will not be a
national bank, but organized under the
laws Of Hawaii.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
Condition Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$500, 2O2, ,O33; gold reserve, $242, sos, $40.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
The Cotton Crop.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1O.-The Agri-
cultural Departments November crop
report estimates the total cotton CROP
mot far short of 10000. 600 bales"
The record-union., 1898-11-11
Emperor and Empress of Germany.

BAALBEK (Syria). Nov. 10.-Emper-
or William and Empress Augusta Vic
toria left Damascus this morning and
arrived here this afternoon, after q
fcur-hour ride. They were escorted by
hordes of Bedouins, who kept up is
play of horsemanship and swordsrnan-
ship along the entire route. Their
maJesties encamped in the ruins Of the
temple of Baal, and the Emperor un-
veiled marble slab, bearing a COM
memorative inscription in Turkish and
German, in. front of the temple. of
Venus. All the ruins were Illuminated
tonight. Tomorrow morning their
imperial majesties will start for liev-
rcut, where they will embark for
Trieste, Austria.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
Costly Blaze at San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO Texas), Nov. To-
The large department store of J. F..
Stewart was destroyed by fire to-day.
Loss, $15O,O00; insurance, $4,000.
The record-union., 1898-11-11
COMPLEXION OF
THE LEGISLATURE.
Republicans Have a Big Majority in
Both Houses.
Elect Fifteen New Senator's and at Least
Sixty AssemhIymeR.

including Eleven Ho1d-Over Sena-
tors, They Will Have a Major
ity Of Twelve in the Upper
House and Forty in the Assem-
bly,, OF Fifty-Two on Joint
Ballot.