davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-06
NORTHWESTERN COAL DOCKS.

The United States Court has directed
Che receivers of the Pennsylvania q Ohio
Fuel Company 10 accept the offer OF the
Chicago 81 Northwestern for the coal
docks in this city. The sum offered Is
$50, 600 The Boston Coal company
which purchased at assignees sale offer
ed $50. 900 for the dc ks. But the com
pany could not make any arrangements
with the railway company ON whose
property the docks are built The order
of the court settles everything and 1t Is
said the transfer was made yesterday
Mr.. Hartford who is managing affairs
here now, says the docks are certain to
be soon in operation but he does not
know to whom they will be leased
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-06
MARINE NEWS.

The Milwaukee Sentinel says the Good
rich Transportation Company is contem-
plating the building of another excursion
boat to run between Milwaukee and Chi
cago.
The crownsheet of the steamer Fannie
c. Hart dropped last week because of low
water Two weeks will be required to
make the necessary repairs.
The steamer Clarence A. Black bornd
for Chicago from Lake Superior, with a
cargo of ore, ran ashore on Round Island,
Straits of Mackinac on Saturday last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-06
NOTES FROM MAPLE GROVE.

Chas Werner visited Maple Grove
Sunday.
Mr. Phil Keely of Chicago is visiting
relatives here
Miss Mabel Kavanah of Chicago is
visiting her parents here.
A. j. Endress has been doing quite a
little insuring in this vicinity lately
Mrs Ryan and sister. Miss Hickey, of
Brillion visited Maple Grove Sunday.
Miss Annie Kavanah who mas been
spending the past few months in Mil
waukee returned home last week.
Mrs Tracy of Freeport, H., wife of
John Tracy road master on the st, Paul
road is visiting relatives here.
Thos Sullivan of Franklin has enlarg-
ed his farm by purchasing an adjoining
piece Of land from Mr. Kellner,
Father Ryan will give instruction in
catechism twice week hereafter to
those preparing for confirmation
Matt Savage began business i'll the
Cato saloon Saturday last. Mr. Cooney
has retired from the saloon business.
Teachers are busy this week More
professional courtesy shown to one an
other would save them time and money
Willie Brennan who has been doing
work in the vicinity of Chicago us civ
il engineer is visiting relatives in Cato
Some very good road work is being
done in Cato this year. The road tax
in Cato is paid instead of being worked
out.
J. Cumming and the road district he
supervises did excellent work in grading
the road between Franklin and Maple
Grove
The Brillion Reedsville base ball dis
pute it is said will be settled by u
championship game on neutral grounds
played for 500 side.
Mayor VIM Rahr visited Maple Grove
and Cato Saturday. We hear SO much
praise bestowed on Mayor Rahr that if
the city doesn't object we would like to
call him our mayor too
A young man in the town of Morrison
was recently swindled ont of $3.50 by
lightning rod sharpers. Why don't
farmers obey the simple rule Never
sign a paper for stranger.
The Fancy Ball at Grimms, Friday
evening was a very pleasant affair. Al !.
though it was a public dance, it was
conducted like hospitable private So
cial.
The following teachers are engaged
for the coming year: p H. Guhin, Taus;
p J. Linnane, re-engaged in Dist. No. 1;
Lizzie Meany re-engaged at Grimms;
Mamie Guhin re-engaged in Dist. No
l. franklin: VIM O'Hara re-engaged
Reedsville d. Hickey, re-engaged Dist
No. A. Nellie Walsh re-engaged Maple
Grove; Annie Kavanah, re-engaged
in Hogan school, George Kings Kas-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-06
AN EPIDEMIC OF DIARRHOEA.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been quite
an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He had
a severe attach and WAS cured by four
doses OF Chamberlains Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. He says he $50 recon-
mended ii to others and they say it is the
best medicine they ever used For sale
by Henry Hinrichs Druggist. iul27
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-06
FARMS in NORTHERN WIS.
CONSIN.

are as good, if not better than farms in
any state Of the Union There is 10 rea.
son why the intending settler should 60
TO distant states in order to secure good
location Northern Wisconsin is rapidly
developing hut there are still thousands
of acres of fine hardwood farming lands
open to the settler, which can be obtain
ed at reasonable figures and upon easy
terms The soil is of the best, good
roads are being put in, and school houses
are rapidly building.
The immense undeveloped resources
in the shape of rich depositJof iron ore
clay kaolin and mari, as well as large
tracts of hardwood timber. offer extra
ordinary inducements to the manufac-
turer. The Wisconsin Central lines run
through the timber and mineral belt
thus Offering quick and cheap transit to
all the principal markets of the Union
Pamphlets, maps and complete inform
alton can be obtained by applying to w
H. Killen, Deputy Land and Industrial
Commissioner, Colby * Abbot Bldg,
Milwaukee. Wis. III. f. Whitcomb Gen.
Mgr, Burton Johnson. q. f. A. Jas. G.
Pond, g. p A. Milwaukee. Wis.
Mrs Lushley oh, you needn't try TO
concealyou condition You're holding
the paper upside down
Mr.. L.. know't, III dear did it on
purposh- someshing here no deshent
man oughter read.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-06

In the Third ward school c. A. Gielow
was reelected treasurer A tax of ST. 600
was levied to cover all expenses OF the
current school year. The meeting con
tinued the use of free text books
Miss Martha Olson attended the exam
inatioa for State certificates held at APP
pleton last week.
The First ward School district elected
F. c. Buerstatte clerk, and levied tax
of $t2. 600 OF this sum 80, 500 is to COW
er all school expenses aud -, 800 to pay
Indebtedness The free text book sys-
tenn was adopted. This system was in
vogue in this district until two years ago,
and partially within the last two years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-06
EDUCATIONAL

Senator KreutZer of Wausau, by dlrec-
ton of the of the people OF Marathon
county, has requested tof. Patzer to
take charge of the Training School
which that county is soon to have. Of
course Mr.. Patzer could not afford to
give up bis present position for that
offered. but the tender shows that the
people of Marathon mean to make sue
cess of their school.
L. w. Ledwina of Kellnersvllle will
attend the summer school at Whitewater
which continues until August >. Those
teachers who have put i'll long term III
the exhausting work of teaching, and
then use a large portion OF their vaca-
ton for further perfecting themselves
in their profession, are Justly entitled to
credit.
At the annual meeting of Joint School
District No. /, Oscar a. Alter was
unanimously reelected clerk The fol-
lowing taxes were levied for the pur-
poses specified:
For teachers and janitor's wages
and other necessary purposes .Sl2S3o
For bonds and interest 1873
For purchasing books, apparatus
and school seats. .......,.. 100
For building and repairing side
walks $50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-06

Saw a man undertake to eat four
pounds of sponge cake on a wager.
Did he succeedY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
scRipTunE EVIDENCE.

A correspondent at Woods Cross,
trtah. asks the "News' Tor come In
formation. where he can obtain the
hest proofs for the authenticity Of the
Bible.
The subject Of Scripture evidences Is
treated on by numerous theological
WrItors. each dealing with his own par
tlouiar branch OF Inquiry Authors like
Campbell. West, Sherlock and lie Bias
front ON the evidence furnished by the
miracles Of our Lord; Stlllingileet and
others deal with the prophecies OF the
Old Testament as fulhned IN the NE OF
the Savior; Newton and Keith have nd-
mlrable dissertations on the prophecies
fmnrcd after the days OF Jesus. on
the moral proccpts Of tho Bible, the
character Of our Lord and the FIRST
Christians. there are numerous authors
Chalmers, warburton and others. The
harmony OF revealed truth with nature
IS set forth In Buffers Analogy. Pascal
treats Of the Gospel as adapted to our
wants.
no All those branches of inquiry,
archaeology. geology. astronomy etc.
have added Importance both directly
and Indirectly. The entire subject is
admirably epltomized In Dr. Joseph
Argus Bible Handbook published by
the London Religious Tract society
II should be said In this connection
that not ovrry Rlhlc student Inns The
time. or the opportunity TO enter Int
this vast Held Of inquiry. lie has TO ao'
cent. in most Instances the testimonies
OF those who have given perhaps d
lifetime 20 one particular line Of study
lust az he does when other soionce'
than theology are Involved. hut there
is one sure test by which all who so de-
sire can obtain d testimony which Is
TO the individual receiving II, as sur
as the plainest demonstration II Is tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
sGmLEY CONTROVERSY.

The New York sun hss published
story TO tho oncct that Admiral schlcy
lost ha head during a critical point OF
tho naval engagement on Santiago II
was claimed that the admiral had given
an order which. when executed. cndan-
gerod the Texas, and that Il was given
FOR the purpose Of avoiding unpleasant
proximity to one 81 the Spanish ahlps.
The matter has now been taken up by
the navy department From the report
sent In By Captain Chadwick II appears
that the admiral executed some sort Of
a dangerous vancouver. hut u l. stated
on the other hand, by friends ot tho
officer. that but Tor his quick ac-
tlon. the ship would have been
rnmmod by one of the spanlarda. The
admiral himself characterize the New
York papers story as an Of repeated
caiumny. II seems a pity that men
who successfully conducted the war
with spain. gaining Tor their country
more glory than the most sangulnc pa
trlo,s could have predicted. should
afterwards be- subjected 90 annoyancea
that almost SAVIOR NJ persecution. Nc
doubt IN the heat " excitement many
things were said and done. which may
not stand the scrutiny of cold caloula'
ZION. hut what H. the motive for mag
nlfylng such incidents IN Wow " the
grand general rcsults2
Whom these are considered u n i'm
possible TO believe that any very scri
Gus mistake was committed, or tina
any responsible officer manifested any
thing but courage and SKIN. The Yer
dict OF the nation now should be- that o.
history and the names Of our uaya
heroes VIII have no secondary place II
the annals Of naval warfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
THE zIONIsr MOVEMENT.


The Zlonlsts are active. In the con-
vcntlon Just held at Baltimore. Md,
tho proposition to rc-ettabllsh Juden
was considered. and II was decided 90
appeal TO the general public Tor funds.
There are now not less than i25
Zionist societies with membership
NJ 10000. In the month of August a
conference will be held az Basic, Swift
zcrland. and number N American
delegates will there represent the He
brewa Of this country,
To many the idea of rcdeeming Pal
ostlnc appears Impractical. But Il must
not be- forgotten that when the proper
time for that event comes, obstacles,
apparently insurmountnblc win dis
appear. At the proper moment. proba-
bly,. the governments Of the world Will
md It TO their advantage TO further
tho scheme. a. ala tho Persian mon
arch after the 20 years exile.
The opposition TO the plan among the
Jews themselves does not count For
there are enough Of that people In ia
yor Of rebuilding the cities of their
fathers to do no, ana those who prefer
10 remain inactlys are really not
needed. Among the Zionlsts are many
" the most prominent Jews Of the age
and some OF them are Jealous or The
religion OF their fathers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
IN THE INTEREST or ORDER.


The ogden city ordnance against
baseball games and other noisy amuHc-
ments. and also UNNECESSARY business
and labor on Sunday. stlll remains In
force In spite N the efforts Of the law
less elements and their supporters TO
obtain its repeal. True, the matter
has only been postponed. But this was
on a crucial question NJ 10 the ahol-
ton Of the ordinance. which was sup
ported by only minority Of the coun-
ell.
The most advanced and progressive
Of the citizens ~ ogden, as well ~ Of
Salt Lake. arr opposed TO the rowdyism
that attends those Sunday rccreatlons.
They applaud the stand taken against
them by the conservative members ~
the council In ogden. II shows that
they nrc not 10 be- oyorawcd By the
clamor ~ those who want 20 override
wholesome restrictions, and who may
claim 10 have political power The re-
suits will show that the officers who
maintain public order will stand best
with the influential voters
Row. q should be- understood by this
time. that while the Dcseret News adj
vlses Lattcr-day saints 90 abstain from
Sunday excursions and amuscmcnts ma
matter hy whom conducted or sup
ported. II docs not advocate Interior.
cnce with the liberty OF any citizen
within the limits % law and order. W,
do mot wish 90 force our oplnluna ur the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
vENEAuELN AnnITItATION.

While the Peace congress 0t The
Hague ls Struggling with the problems
OF peace and war, court OF arbitration
is actuuuy loo session at Paris. II g.
one of great Importance. although 80
far Il has hardly received general at
tcnt1n. II &C. called Tor the purpose Of
settling the boundary dispute between
Great Britain and Venezuela, but be-
hind this dispute is another principle
whether thu American continents are
proper Fields fur European cncroach-
mgnts,
About four years ago Ii looked as n
the European countries We're about To
commence tho partition of South
America, somewhat on the plan adopt
ed for Africa. France was casting
longing eyes mp the Amazon river and
Great Britain contemplated the add
yantagcH NJ controlling the Orluoco,
while Germany calculated the advlsa-
blity OF obtaining boy some means
Dutch Guiana. There was q disputed
boundary between Venezuela and the
British possessions, and this was in-
tended as an entering wedge, Demand
was made IN vain upon tho South
American republic Tor recognition of
Enr'1ud'H ouma,
our government then stepped In and
asked Grlt Britain 20 submit trs
question 60 arbitration The Wow taken
was thm that the enforcement OF th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
rnE LAWS DELAY.

Thor, have been many complaints
particularly among lawyers. Including
ipstlcss ~ the peace. nt the delay in
the publication Of the session laws ~
1880 There are "a number ~ statute
which come into force and ofcct nH
soon as they are published. II Is stated
that some copies have already reached
the Secretary ~ states office. though
unbound and In "a rough state, ana some
attorneys are ~ the opinion that this l'
,antamount TO publication and there
fore the now laws arc now In force.
But while the delay continues "a condi-
lion II uncertainty prevails and u iH
desirable that this should not be pro-
ionrcd.
It IL thought TINT the laws ought TO
have been ready, some time ago. Tor
distribution ana for the use Of the
courts and the bar and much impn-
tleuco o. fclt ga certain quarters over
the long delay. which b. considered un-
necessary and inimlcal to the public
interest
We learn that the fault is repudlatcd
By the printer. and that lack ~ copy
ard the slow return NJ proofs have re-
tarded the completion Of the work. W.
DO not wish 10 throw blame upon ans
one. That would not accomplish amy
thing beneficial. We simply dcslr,
to SEQ the public interest suhsoryed.
We now learn that the agony Is
about over" In fow days the lava
will he ready for the binder and vii
be turned out rapidly. SO our grum
bling friends may cease their rcpining
and look with confidence for the BOOB
out Of which some folks will have Il
be Judged There will only be a fur
ther delay Of a few days at most.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

nounced that the doctrine was intended
90 apply 10 every stage Of our national
life. and that Il cannot become obsolete
while our Republic endurcs. "lf.' he
said. "the balance Of power Is justly a
cause for Jealous anxiety among the
governments Of the Old World. and
subject for our absolute non-intcrfer-
once. none the less IL an Observance Of
the Monroe doctrine Of Vital Importance
TO our people and their government"
Great Britain objected 20 arbitration
ON the ground that the Monroe doctrine
does not cmbody any principle of inter-
national law which has been accepted
by the nations. and NO nation can Insert
into such law n novel principle never
accepted by any other nation. our gov
eminent then appointed commission
10 Investigate the matter in dispute ct
the Same time intimating that we
would defend Venezuela " it were
found that her claims had a foundation
IN Justice
For "a time u looked ne though there
would be- an armed conflict but at
length Great Britain agreed 10 have the
DISPUTE settled by arbitration. The
United states now represents Nenezu-
ella In this controversy. and this ~ VIZ
tualiy a notice 10 the world that the
Monroe doctrine ia sound. II means
that This country IL the natural protcc-
tor Of the weaker republics 10 the New
world. and that any one interfering In
their nnalrs will have to reckon hra'
with tho United states. The arrange
ment for arbitration in this mat
ter 81 diplomatic victory
as Tar reaching as that won over SPAIN
ana N as much greater magnitude az
the British empire ls greater than that
over which the proud Don prcsidea'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
riiILirPINE ATfAiIIs.


The asaaHsinatlon NJ Den. Luna by
the personal bodyEuari OF AEulnaldo.
and doubtless by that chiefs orders. u
an incident that Will AFFORD our anti
CNpunslonlstH material FOR more rhup-
HodlyH on the character OF the Wash.
ington OF the Philippines" This Is a
feat 10 which nothing In the career oi
Washington offers "a parallel. Lafay,
cite, another great man ~ our reyolu.
tiunnry era, with whom AEulualdo 1.
often compared, was equally deficient
In this direction. Indeed, there II no
body among the fathers Of our Nopubll,
who ever cultivated assassination as d
fine art.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

Utah has many heroes In the Philip
pines. but they are not all there. Yes
tcrday "a little child. less than three
years old. fcn into Jordan near South
Jordan. The distracted mother heard
the cries Of her babe and ran out OF
the house calling FOR help. a young
man on the opposite side OF the river
heard the cries and saw the child. Dl-
vcsting himself Of his supcrfuous cloth
Ing he plunged In swan TO the child.
caught II and carried II To IT, mother.
lie then walked across the bridge 10
whore his clothing was, donncd IL and
quietly walked away. And what was
the name Of this young mani only he
himself knows. He Is an unnamed hero
whose quiet deed Is entitled to rank
with those that blazon tho pages of his.
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

Since Dewey accomplished his mis-
sion IN destroying the spanish fleet
twpnty-thrrr army expeditions have
crossed the Pacific and four have gone
by way OF the Sucz canal 70 conquer
the islands Tor which We paid spain
$50 900. 900. These expeditions have ear
rled 1919 officers ana 3l,2sl men, but
nearly 600 additional officers have gone
out to Manila and nearly 1000 men who
did not accompany the regular eNpedl-
lions. Gen. obs has there
fore had nearly twice aa many soldiers
us were required 10 conquer spain In
cuba and Porto Rico, Ills army ~
twice na large aH the force with which
Gen. Scott whipped Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

II il certain there win be no disarma-
ment as the outcome Of the Peace CON
gross; It Is moro than likely there VIII
be no permanent arbitration tribunal
established as the result Of its labors'
Yet q. will not have been a failurei on
tho contrary II will have accomplished
much. II will have established the ALL
important fact that the great powers
are willing to discuss disarmament ana
the establishment Of an arbitration
tribunal And IN international ne well
as I'm national affairs much discussion
must prcccdc performance. That there
should have been discussions Is to
have accomplished much. Tho Peace
congress will not have been a failure
And the Gear IL entitled To the thanks
Of the nations for calling tho congress-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

witness withln"-the testimony prom
lscd 10 aii who are willing 20 do the
will OF the Lord
There may be difficulties which
philosophy cannot grasp but there Is
none which cannot be overcome by
prayer and a healthy application 10
duty. A. Dr. Angus puts IL, ours IL O.
complex Nature. and the morbid OK
cltabllity Of one part OF our frame may
often be cured by the Increased aotivi-
~ u another. An irritable faith r. a
symptom Of deficient action elsewhere
and Is best cured by a more constant
attention to practical duty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

II wasn't love Tor romantic adventure
that drove this female Duval into COVE
boy forgery and the bandit business
vgapts moor thing. She was. ua Hho
kindly explains. merely taking up co.'s
lection for tho purpose u assisting het-
self To return 60 the home % her inno-
cent maldenhood. ana when she ndl.
that her home a. Ohio. even though "
be- Toledo. there can De no doubt OF 'h'
sincerity Of her purpose. she meant "a
come home. she says, ana become
better woman. "a change which Il muy
be Inferred was quite impossible Ia the
Arizona wilda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

II r. claimed that the number OF
young women who are committing sni-
eide nowadays on account ot dlsap-
pointment IN love a. larger than ever
before. \ Boston contemporary notes
the difference in disposition between
the sexes In this respect and says that
although men do not die Tor love some
OF them uro known TO be reduced In
weight 10 such degree, that nearly
one fourth Of single invidiual may
be said to have persisted. That Is bad
enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

Some idea 0f the desperate nghtlng
can be gained from the fact that Gen.
I.awton seized IL rife from a disabled
soldier and nrod at the attacking party
until relief came with rclnf0rccmcnts,
The Americans drove IN the insur-
gents. ns usual. but the exhibition NJ
Agulnaldo's SKIN and resources n not
encouraging Co those who hope Tor ear
IS peace. The location ana the strength
OF the enemy with the determination ut
their assault. would make II seem that
tho war had Just begun, ana that Gen,
otis had been deceived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

Gen. otls'a dispatch of the 18th brings
out another fact worth noting, The
passage. insurgents In this southern
section not molcsted until (theyl
threatened attack In strong force on
Manila. means that Lawt1n's move
mcnt into Cavite was for the protection
OF Manila itself. II II rather surprising
TO learn that the city OF Manila was
being menaCgd by this southern force
OF natives. This happens over four
months after the outbreak OF hostll-
tiles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

the passengers o. thelr money ann va
trouacra on this occasion, tucked mo
the tops of her long boots. a rrd rhlrt
and n red nocktie but her crimpa boz
trayed her sex, ~ they escaped from
undcr her hat. However. she kept thr
victims covered with her rcvolNciH
while her pal went through the hthke
load. and was game 10 the end