davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
Is.

,Sbut mir leib, 6srr Gamblers, nibt
eir ein3iger We6iel lit in melnem Be
iiB, bin nur bsauftragt, lie Shnen pors
3ulesen uno aaha odfiir in Gmpfang
gu nebmen."
Der 4sent gDbm, pur9 oeiIsr Der
mittelung Sbeooor Sdnoers feline Inz
leihen sesen etne grobe Yropiiion ges
maht bate, breitete cine InSablyDe6>
lei Dor ibm aus unb lab linn nit
elmer freunolidsn 8eluhenbeit ms
@eiiht, 10 reht seeignet, einen I'm
elidliden pOais our 8sr3psifluns gu
treiben.
r9lber Sic piHen bod, oab id ni4t
5ablen tann."
Stein, 9srr Sanbsrs, bas pubts i4
Big iebt nidt. Bin INNER seppbnt,
bab folibe 3auflsute am 8erfaQtase
Osduns fir ibre Weaiel bereit bal
ten
vSDbnen Sic mid nidt nod! sic
= Sic - erbGrmlider 9alsubidnetz
bsr!" fdrie Gamblers, ipruns auf uno
fubr auf ben t~leinen, idpdhli4en
g0bm los.
nWabren sic Shire 3unse, Ssrr
Saneers," periebte oieIer, obne bic
minosite Grresuns gu 5eissn; ~i4 balte
Sbnen in Shrer iebisen Gage mandss
gu 9uts. ionit piiroe ib sic pegen
geleioieursen psrtlasen. Sabe ia
mid Sbnen etpa au%fgsordnst9 Sinh
sic niat aus freien Stiiden gu mir
getommen uno BADEN mid sebetsn,
Sbnen gu belien?"
ySa, ia, bas babe id!" CAB Sanz
bers pieoer tlsin BEL. r0er3eiben Sic
mir, Ser, gDbm, uno belfen Sic mir
nur oas eine Mal noh."
Gr ergriff bic !Sano beg 4eenten,
Der lie linn aber i6nsa pieoer entapg
uro antportets: Shut mir leio, Ser
Sanbers, aber g 9 bt nidt. Sic piKsn
bod, oaB ih Der rsihe Wann ni6t bin,
ih babe meme Sinterleute."
so seben Sic gu bieisn; id bin gu
iebem Spfer bersit."
rStlft nitts; tie polen ni6t mebr."
nGbsr i6 ltebe in llnterbanolung,
bas 5srrain pirb ndditsns pertauft."
nWem pplIen Sic benin oas porz
reben, 9err Sanoers, ii6 pbsr mir2!
Sc tit iebt gar teine Natfrage mad
9auiteaen. unb penn Sic Sbre 2Gn<
bereien pirtli6 pertauften, 10 pGre es
fir elm Spotlight, bas ni6t bic
Sduloen bedte. aud iinb ia in ben
nd9ften Monaten nod mebr @e4iel
fd1is."
~Das piFsn Sic aud9" fraste
Sanders aufbprfenb. rWie tommen
Sic baau9 9ieic DedIel -"
r5abe i6 Sbnen nidt beiorst!!" fiel
BObm elm, bate ih friiber bapon ses
ipubt, mare i6 pisasi9t etpas I4pies
riger sepeien; absr gleihpiel, lie Iinb
porbanoen unb befinben fi4 ir bems
felben porxfeuile. aus benz bieie ent>
nommen finb."
-Uaeinf Wehfel iGmmtIi6 Ia elmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
Is<<GSEG EeEGEESA
" ~
\ 9luf ,lnr nicScr* !
II - y
~ Sipmam ppn Smtmi9 aoabisbt. ~
ID q
II (Sortieeun9) "
~ NJ

nSu biYt w~abrbafti9 nidt auf ben
3opf oefallsn. "a tOnnen mir ihm ia
10 nab uno nah Die san5en fiinfmalz
bunosrttauIsnb Mart abne6men."
rWlebr ais pas. Gr mub saAlsn, 10
.unos er mas bat"
.Yrdhtig, uno es lit fir uns tetne
8efabr oabei?"
nHiht bic m~inosIts, Der BANTER
nub I6peieen, sr repet iid ia UNI ben
6als. tpenn sr nur elm Wort iu9t.
Woh pu nur bic Photographic fertig."
nSas tann balo senu9 ss16eben.
Sh Iuate Dir ia ihpn, unisre 8nGoise
it psrrtiIt, ba sibt's piel frsie 3eit.
rebrissns pero' i'd benz Gommersienz
ratb isbt t%iinoisen."
Seoide blisb iteben, iibsrleste Elm
paar Iueenblide uno iaste bann:
nSDre, bas tbdts i'd bod nidt 10 plOBs
lid"
rWurum2 Sd braua's bod nun
niht msbr!"
Sans redt, aber ni4t foslsi4, e
tonnte bod auffa1en. 8ommit lieber
natber 10 mad unb nuh nit 'ner CRIB
lhuft ober nit mem 2otteriesetpinn
heraus."
Limb bu?"
.Sh peroe nod piel LANCER ben or
men Shludsr 'pislen miiFen, aber bag
1huost nihts; tpenn t9 muir peib, bah
ih teiner bin. Sut man 8elo, tann
maj Iit audi bsimli6 etpas gu 8ute
tbun."
Wenn Mrs nur erft b1tten.~
,Ih, oas lit ia 10 gut, als Oh MRS
ihpn i'm Sad bdtten. 8iit ou nun
nit u~nisrsr Iadtfubrt 5ufrieosn?"
9Ialer murmelts etpds unperItdnos
lides; sr ippute lsinen 9efGbrten bod
nitt msrten laiIen, pelhe getpunosz
runo ibm osHen S9l l6eit einfloBts,
fab aber ppbl Elm, oaB er am bslten
fabrsn peros, ipenn sr iih oel1sn 9st1
tuns iiberlieb.
Sic nGbertsn iid Der Station. De,
Heeen bate pOltg dutgebprt, uno e
mar bersits bsQ gepproen. Yfeilsn
slsi6 id)oiIen bic sriten Strdtlen Del
aufaebenoen Spnne nieoer. Sin Wa7
eer, Der einsn 8utsbeIiBer uno os'1sr
Srau raa benz Sabnhof bro4ts, tubr
an ibnsn ppriiber.
.Gs lit bod beHer, mir tpmmen
elmer nah benz anoeren nah benz
9ubnbpi uno fubrsn audi niht in BENT
islbsn Daoen," rietb Seoids.
Sic trafen nod einige pi4tise Ters
abrsourgen uno trennten iid odnn.
4ls lie ben gubnbof errsiht buttsr.
mar Der 3ug bereits gemelost, ss ipaz
rem absr nur isbr pmig WitreiIenot
auf benz gabniteie gu ieben. &aun
ru.'r an,-"t." Iput.. T"S+.n r, ..~1
Berlin suriid; lie ginssn aber aud
bert auf Dem 2ebrter Subnbpf aneinz
AMBER poriiber. uls bGttsn lie Iih nod
mir i'm 2eber geieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13

Der Sag pergine unb brd6te ni6t
Die Irtpprt, bic Sbepppr SunDers 10
iebnli3 erpartete unb auf bic er nit
fpahlenoer Seltimmtbeit rehnete. Gr
tp%ieoerbplte ii9 in 9eoanten ben Sn>
bait bes BON linn gei6riebsnen 9riefes
uno persegenpdrtigte ii6 ben Gin
orud, ben er auf bic rpmantiihs Gle
liza, pie er Srau 9unblad bebarrli6
nannte, bs%rporbringen miiNe. Gs
tonHte niht anoers iein, lie parb oaz
ourd ppultdnoie sefuneer genommsn,
lbr 3orn ge9en i'm i6mols oapor bin
ME Der S6nee Dor Der Come; eefpib
mar i6pn eingrisf bon ibr unterreos,
Der Die g%e9naoigung entbielt, Der i'm
pieueiht gu ibr berisf. Sic lisbte i'm
gepiB nod, ionit bate lie nidt dnes
drgefpenoet, Inn iein 8eihid gang in
tbre Sdnoe 81 betpmmen! Sic pollte
i'm iider nur osmiitbis gu ibren iii
BEN leben, uno er mar ia germ bereit,
oie1e Siiberrole 81 iibernsbmen.
Seine 3upsriiht belt audi an, als
Stunoe auf Stunoe perrann, pbne baB
Der erIebnte grief e%intraf. Die piel
in Inipru6 eenpmmene Dame tpnnte
betm gmpfdng ieines S6reibsns arf
elmer Iusfdbrt eepel en- iein, sr bette
in ieiner Gile %perIdumt, Ii6 bel Der
portiersfrau gu srturoigen, Oh bic
9errin gu 9auie lei; lie tonnte 8Gite
baben, BON oensn lie lia ni9t 10 iGnel
losaumafen psrmohte, ss CAB cine
sanSe &eibe bon Moslidteiten, ourd
bic lie an Shreiben pe-binoert NOR
ben mar.
Sn ieiner %aebpbensn Stimmuna
i6lug er ieiner 5rau Dor, oas Belle
Iaiance : Sbeater 81 beiuden, no bic
Witelieoer oes &arl Shulbe : Sbedz
tsrs, fir oeren2siitunssn iie als Sams
6urserin cine srpbe Yorliebe bate, ga
itirten. Die iunit 10 niidterns Srau
unterbielt iif benin AUDI portrefflih,
Die 8atten aben matchmaker i'm Belle
Iaianoe 9arten gu Ibenb unb lang
ten IN einem ginpernebmen 3u 5auie
an, pie es Bel i6nen muir mod ielten gu
finben mar.
Iber AUDI am fplsenben Moreen
traf tein Brief BON Srau8unola9 elm,
oagegen erI6ien Der 8eri6tspol3ieber,
Der Sanders pergeblid i'm Compton
geiudt bate, iiberreidts einsn I3abs
l~unssbefebl fir cine aussstlagts
56ulo unb iab iid in Der Wobnuns
nad ~seeisneter 8eaenitdnben fir cine
9eridtli6e Pfdnouns um.
Sas sins 5rau Sanbsrs, Der Sam>
BURGER Siir9ersfrcu, segen ben Stri9.
Sbre Saden nit Der blauen Marte
oss Observation-Disclosures betlebt! Sic
bate ~geslaubt, ME piebsr auf einsm
5ofa iiben, ME pieoer al, einem Slide
iDeiien All t0nnen. Der biefes S6anb~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13

yuNUlUrIII erraHnI, u1p ne geodGte
Der 3eit, no Der Nnblid berfelben lie
nit namenloier Selisteit erfiiat, no
lie ben Brief an Die 2ippen qepriidt,
jsbes Wort barin pie cine berrli6e
Sffenbarune empfangen bate, unb e3
polte lie bod Elm lpeiGes, tpebmitlis
aes 9sfibl beIdlsi9en.
.Yorbei, pprbsi," murmelts lie unb
'hnitt, ii9 auf ben Seiiel Dor ibrem
Shrsibtii6 nieoerlahenb, oas Gous
bert auf.
&c tpeiter lie las, oeIto mebr Der
tiefte ii6 Die Salte auf ibrsr peifen
Stirn, oeito itrenger ipuroe Der Bid
hires 4uges, oeito perd4tli6er Der
Sug Inn ibrsn Munb. Sfeobpr Sun
bers bate ben ur9eeignetIten Weo, Den
er nur pdblen tpnnte, um lie miioer
9esen iiG gu itimmen, einseidia9sn.
Sdtte er iih auf @nabe ober llnonoDe
ergeben, iein 8ttragen in oeiIen CANCER
HadtbSit unb SdBli6teit sirssitanbfn,
anertannt, bab tie eesen i'm i'm Jas4ts
lei, DielIeiht piirbe Glelia bod ba>
our9 s.riibrt tporbsn fein unb ibrsm
0erlangen na6 Ra4e, penn lie oud'
ni4t gang entiast, bod cine miloere
Sorm segeben babsn. Dab er cher
psriudte, Ii9 ais Mdrtprsr b~in5riielz
len, baB er lie fir tbOriht ssnug Gielt.
iid einreoen gu laiien. mas sr ibr 5uz
sefiist bate, lei aus 2iebe gu ibr, aus
eoler Selbitloiisteit seidsbsn, oas emz
porte lie, unb slsidaeitis fiiblte lie lid
getrdntt unb beleibiot bur9 ben Sor,
ben ct anseidlagen bate.
mSeoes Wurt cine IIse!!" rief lie
gang laut unb Idleuberte ben Brief
nit ~tisfitsr 9eradtuns bon iiG. ~8is
tann pieier Menia paeen, 10 an mid
gu idreiben! Wabrli4, oas aasin
perbiente i4on bic empiinb!i4its
Strafe, unb lie ion linn peroen."
No6 einmal nabm lie ben Brief sur
6anb, serriB i'm in tleirs Stiide uro
mari oieie in ben aumin, 5iinoete Elm
Strei4bol5 an uno JAP gu, pie oas
papier langiam psrtoblte.
~Sas mag meme ein5ige Intport
iein; er piro pereeblia oarauf parten
unD -"
Sin rett b0ies, fait srauiames Cd
6eln ipielte um lire Gippsn. Sic 5o9
bic 8lpde unD befabl benz eintretenoen
Siener: sd permutbe, oab in ben
nGditen Sugen Elm !Serr Sanders
tpmmt, Der mid gu iprehsn piinI9t.
Merten Sic iih ben Namen senau uno
nennen Sic i'm audi benz Yprtier. Der
Serr piro niGt poreelaiien, unter mel
dem 9oripano er audi 3utritt Der
lan9t. Sa9sn Sic linn, Die sndoi9e
5rau lei ME fir tbn gu ipreden; i9
pInIde, oub Die ge'telung pDrtlid
gematt peroe."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
A MILLION PRIESTS.
II is Said That One-sixth OF the
siamese Are Dedicated to
Sacerdotaiisn.

According to a lecture ON Siam de-
hyered recently in London by John
Bartlett, that Asiatic country has more
than its share of priests. The popula-
ton of Siam, he said, amounted TO about
5000 900, and curious feature was the
large preponderance of Chinese, more
especially in Bangkok. The Chinese
practically controlled all the trade and
commerce of the place. There were
hardly any Siamese merchants. One
million of the people were in the priest
hood He had travelled up river through
the main territory of Siam for a dis
lance of $50 miles, and during the jour
ney it had been absolutely impossible to
get out of sight of a temple. In each
temple there were from 10 to 300 priests,
supported entirely by the people. OF
the 100000 priests only 100000 were
actively engaged. The remaining 700,-
900 were passing through the priest
hood Siam was great stronghold of
Buddhism, but the king was very toll
Grant of other religions.
The Siamese government put but lit
tie restriction on trade, and an ordinary
foreigner could come and go all over the
kingdom without passport. The
greater part of thetrade in Bangkok
at least so per cent. of twas brought
there by ships flying the British flag.
AS far as the imports of the country
were concerned, there were great pros
poets of improvement, and the business
with Great Britain should he doubled
within rs years. The future of Siam de-
pended above all things upon the atti-
tude and policy of Great Britain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
SWORE ON A DEAD BIRD.
Chinaman Refuses to Take an Dat
Unless on q HeadIess
COckatOO.

The various forms of oath-takinr
even in this country, are of considerab BILE
interest and would certainly form fas-
cinating chapter in connection with the
peculiarities of legal lore, says the New
York Telegram. 1t would not, however
be easy TO find an instance in which
anything like so queer medium OF
attestation was employed as a guillo
tined black cockatoo.
But no less an extraordinary medium
than that was what the police of a coun.
try district in New South Wales had l.
provide the other day for finical China.
man, who declined to swear on any.
thing else. Headless fowls were
brought, but in vain, and, as the mat.
ter was important. even ID black swan
a luxury surely for Chinese witness
was suggested, only to be Immediately
refused.
After some time had elapsed ano
when the representatives of the Law
seemed quite at their wits end deat
cockatoo of the required hue was
strangely discovered in "a hut OF one OF
the other celestials, who mulcted the
anxious officials for $3.50 for the bird
Then the solemn and peculiar oath was
duly administered, on which the diff
cult witness with bland and childiikt
expression declared he knew nothing
about the case, and sat down smiling
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
WHAT he WAS THINKING.
,shen the Dull Wftaess Made Up
His Mind to speak the Law
yer Suffered.

Arnember of the Louisville bar named
Simmondson. who was in the habit of
intimidating the opposing witnesses,
was once engaged in the trial OF sase
involving the title to some farm lands,
and a number of countrymen were
called to testify on the other size.
When Simmondson came to cross-eXam-
inc. saws the Denver Post, be harassed
them in every imaginable manner, ana
whenever they would show signs OF
confusion would roar out: What are
YOU hesitating for? Are you AFRAID
YOU NAV tell lie?" If the victim re-
piled NO. Simmondson would retort:
Il was sure you didn't mind little
thing like that" and if the answer was
YES" he would say, with sneer:
Aha, | thought So" The last witness
he took in hand was a tall, lauk farmer,
with thoughtful eye. He had watched
the batting of his neighbors in dead
silence and took the stand with perfect
composure Simmondson evidently
set him down as lout, and when the
witness hesitated over some question a
moment later, he fired his favorite
shot: What are y studying aboutT'
he beloved, ''fraid of telling lie. too,
| suppose?" Without any apparent
haste the countryman picked up mas
sive inkstand and hurled it straight at
Simmondson's head, catching him on
the bridge of the nose and knocking
him senseless. That's what | was "a
studyin' about" he drawled, in the mo-
ment of dead silence that followed the
act Needless to say, tremendous hub
bub ensued, but everybody was secret
" pleased. and while the judge fined
the farmer heavily for contempt. he
subsequently RENTED the sentence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
WOMEN WON'T REST.
They Have Lost the Useful Art of
DawdltnR-A Good Motto
for Workers.

The gospel of periodical rest is not
preached to women half forcibly
enough. One of the most narrowing
remarks made at the Denver meeting
of club women last year was by an en-
thusiast who urged that women should
not slip back in the summer from the
effort they had made during the win
evident the speaker would take away
from this busy modern woman the
scant respite she permits herself dur
ing part of the summer. At a recent
club meeting in a suburban town a
member presented the value of Sys-
TEN in Work." and gave a model day
in which every minute from breakfast
to bedtime was filed with active effort.
When she had finished, woman in
the audience arose and pointed out that
one important occupation of the day
had been omitted. That was david
ling" and the speaker said while in
dorsing the value of system she must
put in an eloquent plea for the incor-
poration in the working day of every
woman of at least half-hour's abso-
lutte rest-not the rest of fresh occupa-
ton, but the rest of complete and en-
tire relaxation, mental and physical.
The nervous, active, overzealous Ameri-
can woman of to-day scarcely knows
how to rest. "If you have found day
to be idle" says some one, "be idle for
day" This is motto that many wom-
en- will do well to fasten up on their
dressing tables
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
ANTISEPTIC BARBERY.
Formic AIdehyde Employed as a Dis
infectant with Complete Sue
cess by q French SaVant.

To render. inotfensive the instruments
used by hairdressers is an aim most de-
sirable to be attained III order to pre-
vent the spread of certain complaints.
But although washing the hands before
and after each operation is easy and
should be insisted on, and the fumiga-
ton of the linen used is comparatively
easy, it is another question when it
comes to disinfectihg scissors, clippers,
razors, combs or brushes, says the Chi
cago Times-Herald.
The various methods in use in sur
gical practice for sterilization cannot
generally be employed by hairdressers,
dry heat, the autoclave and antiseptics
deteriorating their instruments. Pc
troleum. which is commonly used, does
not destroy germs or parasites except
when crude, and the commercial oil is
refined and deodorized.
NJ. Sabrazes, of Bordeaux, having de-
voted his attention to the disinfection
of BARRIERS implements, tried vapor of
formic aldehyde as obtained from the
paraformic pastilles of commerce when
heated over spirit lamp. Success was
complete, whether in regard to brushes
or other implements taken from a bar.
ber's shop without preliminary cleans
ing. In other words, every instrument
proved thoroughly sterile, whereas 9th
erwise they always yield abundant cul-
lures when few fragments of desqua-
nation or hairs are taken from tha
soiled instrument and cultivated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
TEN ORANGES FOR A CENT.
That II the Price at which They
Can he Bought In Porto
Rico.

The man who had recently returned
from Porto Rico ives walking through
downtown street with friend, when
the latter stopped at an Italians fruit
stand and inquired the price of oranges.
The veteran from the tropics shifted
disdainfully at the rather unattractive-
looking fruit, and whistled in amaze
ment when the dealer named a pretty
high price, says the New York Tribune.
II wonder what they'd think of that
in Porto Rico?" he remarked. why, a
fewweeks ago, just outside of San Juan,
l met a man carrying great basket
of the finest oranges | ever saw. They
were about three times as big as these,
and were full of sweet juice, as found
by trying one. | asked him how much
he wanted for the lot-there were Co.
and he said: Ten centavos'-about six
cents of our money. Think of it! Ten
for cent. | closed the bargain, and
when got into the city began to boast
of it. But il didn't seem to impress
people much. In fact, one seemed to
think I'd been swindled.
"'You could have bought them
cheaper than that he said, seriously,
if you had got them in quantity
81 don't believe I'll eat oranges any
more, now that I've come north-too
much of a contrast, both in quality and
price, tic what I've been paying"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
A Lucky DenrtXufion.

A schoolmaster in village school had
been in the habit of purchasing pork
from parents Of his pupils on the occa-
sion of the killing of the pig. One day
a small boy marched up to the masters
desk and inquired IF he would like a
bit of pork, as they were going to kill
their pig" The schoolmaster replied
in the affirmative. Several days having
elapsed and hearing nothing of the
pork the master called the boy up to
him and inquired the reason he had not
brought it. "Oh. please, sir" the boy
replied, 1.-The pig got better"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
A Thrifty Dutchman

An Englishman who visited Albany
in 1900 objected strongly to the alleged
sharp practice of the Dutchmen with
whom he came in contact, and related
the following as an evidence of the truth
OF his statements: On crossing fNe
Hudson at Albany the Dutch ferryman,
after | had dismounted from my car
rage, asked me for my fare as foot
passenger. How sop Because you
got out of the wagon; had you re-
manned in 1t ] must have been obliged
to consider you as part of the load"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
Hardtack and Coffee In the Trenches

when the bareback came up that
afternoon | felt much sympathy For the
hungry unfortunates in the t'enches
and hated to condemn them to six
hours more without food" writes Col.
Roosevelt in Scribner's but / did not
know how to get food in to them. Little
McGinty, the bronco-buster, volun-
teered 10 make the attempt, and / gave
him permission. He simply took case
of bareback in his arms and darted to-
ward the trenches. The distance was
but short, and, though there was an
outburst of fire, he was actually missed.
One bullet, however, passed through
the case of bareback just before he dis
appeared with it into the trench. a
trooper named Shanafelt repeated the
feat later, with pail of coffee. Another
trooper, George King, spent a leisure
hour in the rear, making soup out of
some rice and other stuff he found in a
Spanish house; he brought some of il
to Gen. Wood, Jack Greenway and my
self, and nothing could have tasted
more deliciouR"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
Mason Quart Fruit Jars,
at per dozen
SO cents.

CoIeman's Green Egg Plums &c
kind at -. LAC
Red Cherries : ID can. $3.50. &C
BIueberrieS<l Id can $500. .4C
Jumbo brand String Beans at sc
Fine Shredded COCOanut per lb lOc
Pint can Mustard -. sc
Quart can Mustard :. .lOe
Bixby's SC box Shoe Dressing 2e
| box Toilet Soap 4 bars. sc
SOapine : boxes. -. =. sc
Washing Compound 4 Id package
generally sold at Is cents. &c
Cracker Jack sc package at. DC
Bud Seed | Id package. 80. &c
&c California PruneS sale price &c
&c California PruneS sale price sc
IOc California Prunes sale price SC
) crown Raisins reg price SC at &c
4 crown Raisins reg price &c at SC
4 crown extra fancy RaisinS reg
price l0c sale price =. !. 7c
Sweet Chocolate reg 7c slate at &c
Magic Yeast SC box. SC
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
Mason IL gal Fruit Jars,
at per dozen
80 cents.

Special Sale on Garden Hose.
High gde gdn hose fully warranted
I'm so feet lengths regular price
S3.75 sale price. go. $500
I'm so feet lengths regular price
$3.50 sale price. =. $3.50
I'm so feet lengths regular price
$500 sale price. 80. $3.50
Special Sale on Screen Doors and
Windows.
|AlI 75c Screen Doors at ;. .48C
All 90 and Csc Screen Doors at 55C
All Sl.25 Screen Doors at. ). Csc
All l.50 and LIS Screen Doors Sl.OO
All Csc nd W'd Wow Screens l0c
All 35C hid W'd Wow Screens l8c
Special Sale on RefrigeratOrS.
This is all excellent opportunity
for getting a first Class refriger.
atOr at a very low price. They
will be sold regardless of cost.
Call early if you want one as
there are but a few left.
US Refrigerator sale price. $50
1898 Refrigerator sale price. US
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
Wisconsin Central Time Table,
PASSENGER TRAINS
Going West

5;0l a. IN. train out of Manitowoc makes con
nection at Neenah at 200 a. m with tram Tor
Oshkosh Fond du Lac and other points south
thus giving Manitowoc people a chance to 60 70
Oshkosh ana Fond du Lac the same day 2:!1 p.
IN train also makes connection at Neenah at
$40 D. IL. for south.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
Mason Pint Fruit Jars, at
per dozen
% cents.

Special Cleanup Sale on LaceS,
Ribbons, Yarns, Lace Curtains,
CaIicOeS and Dress Goods.
One lot of Calico Remnants in 8
and 10 yd lengths at &c per yd.
One lot of Calico Remnants, as.
sorted patterns at SC per yard
One lot of 6 cent Calico Remnants,
at. :. ...4c per yd,
One lot sc Lawns in 10 10 yard
lengths at. &c per yard
One lot l0C Lawn Remnants in diff.
ferent lengths at sc per yard
One lot l2c Blue Prints at &c I'd.
Also a large assortment of rem
nants in Dress Goods,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
Il. W. KENNEDY

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER House NOV
~ ing raising and re-silling, Heavy work a
speciality Smoke stacks raised. 69 \. 9th St,
Telephone No. "a, Manitowoc Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
DIX. E. N. JACOBS, NJ. d.

OMEOPATHICP PHYSICIAN AND 81 RECON.
IL Office over Wagner Cos, Department Store
Office hours, 9 to- ~ a. m. J to y. m ana to
D. m Residence 80 So eth street. Manltowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-27
Special Offerings for the Coming

Special Offerings for the Coming
Week in Our Grocery Dept.
Fresh N. Y. state Apples ; Id can &c
Ameri'n Baked Beans Id can 7C
Madgeberger Sauer Kraut } pound
can at ..... =. sc
Red Kidney Beans J Id can at sc
Choice Apric0ts ) Id cans at l0C
CoIeman's Flag Egg PIums, 24c
kind at -. lac