davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26

FRANK b. TICKNOR and Miss Eliza
beth Haggerty were married Monday
evening at ST James Episcopal church
by the Rev. S r. S. Gray They will
reside in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26

DON'T be led astray and made to be-
lieve that there's something Just as good
as Rocky Mountain Tea. There's moth
ing half as good. F. c. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26

THE county board of supervisors Will
meet in their regular November session
ON the l4th proximo,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26

THE case of Rehbein ct AL VS.. William
Rahr and Reinhardt Rahr has been de-
cided by Judge Hastings of Green Bay
in favor of the defendants The case
grew out of the Shove bank failure
Rehbein and other depositors brought
suit to recover the amount of their de-
posts on the ground that the Rahrs We're
stockholders in .the bank The court
holds that they We're not stockholders
and therefore not liable to the plaintiffs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26

An old man named Anton Kahn, who
died recently in an Australian almhouse,
was found TO be worth 1000, 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26

THE city has shown its usual good
sense by taking heed of The Pilots mild
suggestion that Eighth street he smooth
ed down "A little The steam roller has
been at work since Monday and the sur
face has been made quite passable, 1t
is understood that the soil will be allow
ed to settle and harden until next spring,
when paving will be done regardless of
gas-franchises, the flesh or the devil 1t
is quite possible that Commercial street
may be paved at the same time. or at
least during the summer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26

THERE'S always hope while there's One
Minute Cough Cure. AN attack of pneu-
monia left my lungs in bad shape and |
was near the first stages of consumption.
One Minute Cough Cure completely cur
en- me, writes Helen McHenry, Bisnark,
IN =. Gives instant relief H. Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26

People who are always trying to get
even with each other are apt to remain
at odds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26

Buddhist priests are endeavoring TO
have their religion adopted as the state
religion of Japan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26

TO RENT House at corner of Fourth
and State streets. Apply Mt door next
north. 3t26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26

DURING the winter of 1897 Mr.. James
Reed, one of the leading citizens and mer-
chants of Clay, Clay Co, w. Va, struck
his leg against a cake OF ice in such a
manner as to bruise it severely. 1t be-
came very much swollen and panied him
so badly that he could not walk without
the aid of crutches. He was treated by
physicians, also used several kinds OF hni-
ment and two and half gallons of whis-
Ky in bathing it, but nothing gave any
relief until he began using Chamberlain
Pain Balm This brought almost COM
plete cure in week 5 time and he believes
that had he not used this remedy his leg
would have had to be amputated. Pain
Balm is unequaled for sprains. bruises
and rheumatism For sale by Henry
/ Hinrichs Druggist. occ26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26

Money is apt to be tight with the man
who spends most OF his time in saloons
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26
REAL ESTATE REPORT.
REPORTED BY MANITOWOC
ABSTRACT Co.


John Ct. Torrison to j. Gerhard Lehm-
kuhl lots and 2, blk. :, city, $2250.
Friedoline Benzinger Jr. to John Ben
Finger, so acres, more or less, Mishicott
$500.
Henry c. Horn to William LabetKa,
80 acres, sec. Is, Rockland $500.
Patrick Carbery Sen. to Patrick Car
berry Jr. 40 acres, sec. 36, Meeme, $1,000.
julius Lindstedt to John Plockelmann,
lot 10, blk. AZ, city, $500.
Elizabeth Saubert to August Kohls,
40 acres, sec. Z, also l acre, sec. Is, Two
Rivers. $H5.
William Mueller to Emil A. Bloedorn,
strip~of land, sec. ,, Rockland, $575.
Augusta Kannenberg ct. al. to Eva
Mary Herman, lot 1, blk 3l3, city $500
Johanna Suckern to Edward Suckern,
80 acres, sec. 33, Newton, 81.
John Bodwin to Joseph Hodek, 65-3 4
acres, sec. II, Gibson, 1886.
Arthur H. Allen ct. AL to Knud X.
Waarum, lot 4, blk. 60, city, $3.50.
Friedohn Penzinger ST.. to Hugo Pen
Finger, 1870 acres, sec. 33, Mishicott, ST..
Heinrich Woelheim to Wolfgang Liebe
40 acres, sec. %, Manitowoc Rapids,
$4,000.
Herman Stoll to Pauline Reseberg, lo1
2, blk. 1, Stoll's Add. to Kiel, $1,000.
Charles E. Spindler to Joseph Reindl
lot 49, blk. 1877. city, $500.
Valentine Dickmann to William Al
brecht, 40 acres, sec. 2S, Meme, $4,000
Ole Q. Open to Martin Open, 81
acres, sec. 10, Liberty, $1,000.
Conrad Jaeckel to August Pulls, Par
eel of land sec. 35, Kossuth, 800.
Johanna F. Suckern to Johanna l.
Schmitz, ct. al 80 acres, sec. 33, New
ton, 81.
Michael Kellner ct. al toThomas Sui
Ivan, 40 acres, sec ), Franklin, $1,000.
Jacob AndreAs to School District No
s of the township of Franklin, 6 ST. rods
sec. 25, Franklin.
Arthur H. Allen to Julius Boecher, N
of lots 4 and 5, blk. AZ, city, $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-26

listers at prices that have never been equaled fo
quality. SCHUETTE BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
December Consolation,

You thirst for no Ice water and you crave
no palm-leaf fan.
Old Boreas may blow and do his best.
will take last summers paper from the
dusty file and scan
The tales about that seasons unrest,
So, wherefore tell your grievances about
the price OF coal
And the various vexations which in winter
fret the soul?
Be thankful for the great reliefs which
come to every man
When you thirst for no Ice water and you
crave no palm-leaf fan.
ping through the room,
Nor the blizzard which may tip your ears
with red,
Nor the sad, sonorous sneezes which echo
through the gloom
When ieaden clouds across the sky are
spread.
For We have no fear of sun-stroke and the
nights are sweet with rest,
And none need fear to meet the noon day' 8
unrelenting test
So, let us cease our plant against J. Frost
and all his clan,
Since We thirst for no ice water and we
crave no palm-leaf fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

MIR. Hitchcock Of Omaha was Of the opin-
Ion that the Nebraska senatorship should
go to the democrats, and that he among
the members of his party was best entitled
to remembrance. In the abstract he may
have been right about that. But his view
of the case was too circumscrbed. In
filling the vacancy. less consideration was
due to the democratic party of Nebraska
or to Mr.. Hitchcock, than to Mr.. Bryan.
The fortunes of Mr.. Bryan, where they are
In interest at all. take precedence of every
thing else. and in this case they called for
another surrender to the populists. The
democratic vote, In Nebraska and else
where, is secure. Mr., Bryan has that obe-
dent to his beck. But the populists, in Ne
braska and elsewhere, need codd,ing. They
are FESTIVE and sensitive set. placing a
generous valuation on their support, and
insisting on their rights and privileges. 1t
Is not everybody who can lead them. But
Mr. Bryan can, and it may be wise for the
democrats to let him have his way about it.
The trouble isand maybe it will grow
the populist appetite may prove difficult to
satisfy. 1t demands senatorship now.
How about the vice presidency next year?
Suppose 1t should demand that. What
would Mr.. Bryan say? He is a good deal
more of a populist that democrat both
In his sympathies and principles and, In
addition, Is politician with an eye to
the main chance. The democracy's only
safety on this score lies in the extreme
weakness of populism in the middle and
eastern states. The west will have to con-
tent itself with the head of the ticket,
leaving the tail TO be selected elsewhere
But there IS no populist of any prominence
of sufficient prominence to aspire with
reason to the vice presidency available
elsewhere. If Senator Allen lived in New
York or Illinois or Pennsylvania he would
easily defeat that whole manikin shooting
match Of Williams Belmont, Guggenhei-
mer, Mclean. ct al. He would walk off
with the vice presidency as he has just
walked off with the Nebraska senatorship,
leaving squad of democratic pouters be-
hind
The Stars suggestion that Mr. Bryan
accept the senatorship, would have left no
heartburnings. Every Nebraska democrat
and populist would gladly have made way
for him And to what crowded houses the
Senate would have played throughout the
whole Of the present session. it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

eSstnan sibiey's complete change of
views on the money question, and his franL.
a'o"di oil his present opinions on public
matters. are very suggestive. There are
u'''oio'ediy, others Mr. Sibley speaks out
o-I>'ASe ms personal and political fortunes
~se easy He can afford 10 be frank. He
Will not go so far as to say thar he win
support Mr. Mckinley next year. but why
LOT lie admits agreeing with him on the
4eauing issues. and does not that enjoin sun
port? ''''' sup
Al the close OF The civil war there wera
many men who felt themselves boneI.s.
poiiticai!y. New issues existed and new
aiignments We're necessary. The Old order
had disappeared. And so il was that s,raat
numbers OF old wings became democrats
and great numbers of Old democrats he
came republicans The war had closed the
old books. and a new set was now 10 he
opened The first republican President to
be elected after the war had until the war
began been a democrat. The second can
didate for the presidency nominated by the
democrats after the war had up to within
a short time before been a republican.
General Grant remained to the end re-
publican, and had he survived his defeat a
lew years instead of only few weeks Mr.
Greeley would probably have remained with
the democracy
The war with Spain. while short in COM
parison with the civil war, and waged upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

an issue so radically different, has yet pro-
duced a new order OF things. as that war
did. We are face to face with new prob
lens. Old issues are dead, or such of them
as survive appear in new and larger pro-
portions. Who thinks of the tariff issue
now in the old form of its presentation?
How clear it is to men like Mr.. Sibley that
the money question cannot be presented
now as 1t was three years ago, Gold Is the
worlds standard of value, and the United
States. by its landed possessions and its
enormous and growing trade, is a world
power. How preposterous therefore to talk
about setting up in opposition to the world
on that or any subject! We should simply
be crushed. In doing business with the
world. We must of necessity subscribe to
general conditions and requirements.
So far as expansion is concerned, the
whole case is stated in the simple PROPOSE
ton that We have expanded. The man who
talks with frankness in opposition takes
his stand with Mr.. Atkinson. He is con-
tractionist, and there is no party OF any
consequence for him to join.
BE- IL man believes that the gold standard
is here to stay. that expansion is an ac-
Compiished fact and will and should remain
so. his place is in the republican party as
that he wants his vote to count, and his
principles to prevail. The mere party tag
has never had anything sacred about it.
1t sometimes covers a world of prejudice.
But where a man has to choose between
tag and his principles, he ought not to
hesitate very long, If at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Csc. Each.

TABLE NO. 4Haviland China Cake Plates, Hav-
Hand China Salad Bowls Havilsnd China Manicure
Trays, Fancy China Hair Receivers, Fancy China
Chocolats Pots. Fancy China Sugar and Cream Sets,
Fancy China Tea Pots. Fancy China Table Jardi-
nieres. Fancy Decorated Fern Dishes, Fancy China
Bureau Sets, Fancy China Hot Cake Dishes, Fancy
China eabarets, Fancy China Bonbon Dishes Fan
cy China Jelly Jars. Fancy China Syrup Jugs. jap
anese Vases. Fancy China Ink Wells, Monks Head
Pipe Racks. Rich Haviland Plates, Choicely Dec
GRATED Mustache Cups and Saucers. Gentlemen's
Coffee Cups and Saucers, Genuine wedgwocd Pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
''Dermophile" Underwear
For Men and Women.

This new Underwear is made of
the best and purest Australian wool
and is guaranteed not to shrink. 1t
wears well, keeps the body warm,
and the process which the goods I'M
dergo strengthens the fiber of the
wool, and is beneficial to the skin;
hence the name "Dermophile,"
which is derived from the Greek ard
means friend to the skin.
1t is absolutely pure wool and
guaranteed not to shrink All goods
not proving so may be returned and
money will be refunded.
Mems Store-First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

Rugs.

At TO time have we ever had such
a splendid collection Of Antique and
Modern Oriental Rugs, and they are
offered at less than current prices,
because they are imported by us
direct.
Soft and beautiful colorings and
typical eastern designs in Daghes-
tans, Kirman, Shiraz, Carabaghs,
Cashmeres, Massoules, Gendjis, Ca
bistans, keevers and many others.
Prices, 5000 to $4,000 each.
Special
Two bales of Keever Bokhara and
Cashmere Rugs, in carpet sizes
(averaging 7xIo feeD, are marked
5000 to 5000 each.
And they are specially good values.
These rugs give most comfort
able and artistic appearance to
room.
Charming Xmas gifts. Last a
lifetime.
Rug Dept.-Third foor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

TABLE No. 3-Haviiand China Cake Plates,
Hariland China Salad Bowls. Fancy China Fruit
Bowls. Japanese Vases, Fancy China Marmalade
Jars. China Syrup Jugs, Fancy China Pickle Trays.
Foot Ball Tobacco Boxes. China Crumb Tray and
scraper Sets, Haviand China Comb and Brush
Trays. Fancy China Cracker Jars. Fancy China
Chocolate Pots. China Sugar and Cream Sets Chi
ma Tea Caddies. Fancy China Celery Trays, Fancy
China Cake Plates, HavIland China Chop Dishes,
Fancy China Comb and Brush Trays. Fancy China
Tea Pots. China Smoking Sets, Fancy China Mani.
cure Trays. Fancy China Jelly Jars, Genuine wedg-
wood Cream Pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
A Crime Wave.

The murder spirit seems to be in the air
In this District Crime after crime is re-
ported. Within forty-eight hours two STAY
ings and one deadly assault which may re-
suit fatally have been reported, all among
a class of people who are in the most Sc
rious need of the laws warnings. The CO.
incidence Of these crimes should nerve the
prosecuting officers of the District to ex-
ert their extreme energies to secure full
justice from the courts. to protect the COM
munity- Half-hearted or insufficient pre-
sensations Of the cases will not suffice.
What Washington needs at such periods is
a strict reading of the laws and an IN
flnching determination to apply them.
without false sentiment or unwise Ieniency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Bryan's DisfayOr.


I0Il tIe fIttsUurg ChfOhlcIe-TeIesraph.
The financial measure now before the
House Of Representatives must possess
some excellent features, for 1t has ELECTED
strong expressions of disfavor from Will
lam Jennings Bryan. IAN extremely bad
measure says the Nebraska megaphone.
"a very bad bill. indeed 1 hope that it
will be defeated"
The country does not regard Mr.. Bryan
as sound man in finance. and If he had
approved the bill that approval would
nave been enough to condemn 1t. Then,
again, the measure was not prepared with
the slightest intention of pleasing Mr.
Bryan or his fellow silver men. The in
,tention Is to provide a sound and stable
currency system, and the advocates of
00-cent dollars can have no sympathy with
such efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

"Jedediah.' said Farmer Corntossel,
femme see that spellin' book O. yourn."
The boy handed it over and his father
turned the pages till he had gotten a lit
tie ways through the book. Then he rested
the volume on his knee and said:
This book contains bout all the words
that amount to much. doesn't it?''
Bout ALL" was the answer.
We'll. femme test you. Lemme see ii
you've been studyin proper. What does
ter spell?"
IT don't believe there is no sech word" :
Pass on to the next question" said the
father gravely. What does yer speN?'
There amt no sech word as that, nei-
Their"
'Jedediah. you amt studyin' right.
You're hangin' round cube-roots an past
participles when you orter be gettin' up to
date. Ell you'd been studyin' dialect liter
atoor as you should, you'd know that ter
spelt to and Yer spelt YOU Jedediah,
L must say I'm kind O. disappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

From the Philadelphia Times.

The local newspapers are appreciated
ana read in most of the families to which
they are sent, while the hand bills which
are pushed under every door are read by
very few. AS an advertising medium these
dodgers are simply a waste of paper and
INK. The housemaid's broom brushes them
out of the vestibuie on to the sidewalk,
and the wind does the rest Tfnlid horses
are frightened, sidewalks and streets are
Uttered, and all to no practical purpose,
The ordinance designed to prevent the
wholesale distribution of these flying leef
lets is a very proper one, and public opinion
will most emphatically sustain it's passage
and rigid enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Too Many Dead Letters,
From the Chicago Tribune.

Last year there reached the dead letter
office G.So59S3 pieces. Included in this
large number were 25,s24 letters which
were absolutely without an address, and
of these II ,443 contained money Probably
In some of these cases the result was due
to observation-disclosures, but, making this al
lowance. is 1t not about time to revive the
old profession Of the peripatetic writing
master, or, If that be not practical, would
1t not be good idea to establish a chair
of letter addresses in our colleges or to en-
large the study of penmanship In the public
schools by including instruction in the use
iui art of addressing an envelope, so that
a single year? ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Gen. Woods appointment.

The appointment of General Leonard
Wood 10 take command in Cuba is some
what out Of the ordinary. 1t does not fol-
low exact precedents 10 rank and army
standing. II is believed to be unpopular In
certain official circles for these reasons.
Nevertheless. II fs-safe to say that the pub-
lie throughout the country will approve the
choice as wise. whatever may be the prece
dents or customs. The case of Cuba is pe-
culiar beyond precedents. The need there
Is for man who can himself ignore prece-
dents and work on original, constructive
lines. II may be that General Brooke
would have proved such a man as the occa-
sion required. But meanwhile 1t was certain
that General Wood had achieved In San
tiago precisely what is needed for Cuba at
large. He had cleaned the city, established
good feelings among the people, organized a
smooth administration of provincial at
fairs and rehabiiitated this war-ridden re-
gion. Here were works upon which to base
judgment. The President In naming the
Santiago commander for the higher respon
sibility. was assured by the record that a
strong. determined. resourcefui, tactful
man was at his disposal. Naturally such
selections cause disappointment There
would have been even more disappoint-
ment. in fact. had General Brooke been
displaced by another officer Of his own
army status. BY transferring the office to
General Wood the President merely an.
nounc that he believes the Santiago ex-
pertinent TO be worthy of extension over
the whole island. General Wood possesses.
at least. talents OF administration of high
order The popularity which he has mod
esuy earned mas been caused in large part
by the quiet effectiveness with which he
has met every demand upon him and has
grasped every opportunity The American
people like man who can accomplish
marked results with little fuss He will
have large task in Cuba, for the days OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Outing Flannel
Room Gowns.

We show very large assortment
of these Warm and Comfortable
Outing Flannel Gowns. They are
heavier than muslin, yet not heavy
enough to be burdensome. Make
most acceptable Xmas presents.
women's Outing Flannel Gowns, Hubbard roo
style, turn-down collar. deep cuffs. Each. ooS'
women's Outing Flannel Gowns, Hubbard style,
double yoke back ind front. iay-down collar, good
length and width. neatly finished with zig 1ro
gag braid to match. Each. ~
women's Outing Flannel Gowns, Hubbard style,
double yoke, Iay-down collar. buttonhole stitch
ing or finished with feather-edge braid. S1 M
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Coats for the
Little Ones.

Comfortable, cute and pretty. Ex-
quisite one-of-a-kind imported ones
and elegant effects in the American
made. Rich Silks, Velvets and Plain
and Novelty Cloths. Dainty and
sensible Xmas gifts.
Infants Long Coats, of silk and wool novelty
cloth. prettily trimmed with baby ribbon. G. 10
White Short Coats, In novelty cloth, Bedford cord
and silk. handsomely trimmed c. ~ 20 c,-o
with ribbon, lace and fur. Each 95.oo 10 9l 500
Great Variety Of Colored Coats. made of velvet
Signs sn ana E s,Gsn IN atest De. $500 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

TABLE NO China Celery Trays. China Comb
and Brush Trays, China Salad Bowls, China Cake
Plates. Haviland China Cups and Saucers Havi-
land China Plates. China Pin Trays, China Olive
Dishes China Tea Pots. China Bonbon Boxes, China
Pickle Dishes. China Sugar Bowls, China Candle
sticks. China Match Safes, China Bread and MIX
Sets. China Ramok'ns China Card Boxes, China
Tobacco Boxes. China Ink Wells, China Mustards,
Devil Ink Wells. China Pen Trays China Mustache
Cups and Saucers. China Shaving Mugs, Japanese
Salad Bowls. China Tea Pot Stands. China Tea
Caddies, Japanese Vases. China Oatmeal Sets Chi
ma After Dinner Cups and Saucers, China Bread
and Butter Plates, China Bouillon Cups and Sau-
GERS etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Christmas
Hosiery.

All the latest and most popular
styles Of Hosiery, plain and fancy,
and generous showing Of novelties.
Neatly boxed for Xmas when you
wish.
We offer the following exceptional
value:
200 dozen pairs Women's Fine
Fast Black Cotton Hose, plain and
drop stitch effects; double soles.
heels and toes; extra elastic.
5 pairs in fancy box for SI.oo.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Dainty China for Xmas Gifts.

AS economical shopping
partmens The business this Xmas popularity
its stocks its prices and its methods present
great, satisfactory inexpensive Christmas Bazaar.
For greater convenience and saving grouped
arate tables hundreds of dainty of China Glass suitable
Xmas gifts and offer the choice popular
large number OF these articles selected by personally
ropand though the prices low will be greeaby
prised the excellence quality
the designs.