davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02
Ehe manitnmoc 9ilnt.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1899.

COUNTRY roads We're never better than
they are this fall.
C. H. SEDGwICK won the tennis tour
nament last week.
INDIAN SUMNER came to close with
the month of October
WHEAT buyers in this city are not
kept particularly busy these days.
L. J. ANDERsoN's brick block on
Commercial st. is going up rapidly.
THE F. & P. M. No. 3 took OH cargo
of salt last Friday and left for Ludington
CHARLES EssLINGER celebrated the
Goth anniversary Of his birth yesterday
NOVEMBER ushered in a change of
weather is quite apt to do unkind things.
SCHULTZ & KRUMM will be in their
new store in the Beers block on Monday
next
WORK on the elevator annex has again
been delayed by reason0of lack of ma
terial
THE Christian Endeavor gave soci-
able in the church parlors on Tuesday
evening
DIR. AND MRS. r. K. Paine entertain
ed at six o'clock tea on Friday and Sat
urjay evening
THE weather we are having is sur
prise even to those who expect admir-
able fall weather.
DIR. AND Mrs. PAINE celebrated their
silver wedding on Saturday last A large
number of guests were present.
THE big freight steamer Empire City
came into port Saturday. She took a
cargo of grain fro n Elevator A.
AS THE days grow shorter the temper
allure increases. A mild winter will do
much toward lessening the price of coal.
THANKSGIVING comes this year on the
last day of November. 1t will not be
the less welcome because Of its tardi-
ness
THE deer season opened yesterday
Manitowoc sportsman set out early so
as to have all preliminary arrangements
made.
j. A. RUMMELE is fixing up his store
in fine shape and is temporarily occupy
ing the building formerly occupied by
A. Schreiter.
THERE was no meeting of the city
council on Monday last on account of
lack of quorum. The adjourned meet
ing will be held tonight.
SCHENIAN e. KELLEY moved into
their new rooms in the Williams block
last Saturday. They now have the best
arranged law office in town.
ST. MARGARET's GUILD of the Epis.
copal church gave tea to the young
ladies of the church at the Windiate
House on Tuesday evening.
THEo. SCHMIDTMAN's Sons have NOV
ed into their new quarters IA the Will
hams Block. Their store is admirably
arranged for the display of books.
ED FRICKE says he lies about his hunt
ing. The COMPOUNDED fellow doesn't seem
to have any occasion to do so as both he
and Fred Hinrichs have an abominsble
fashion of stumbling ON to luck
ED SCHUETTE and Gus Fehrs are in
great demand. The Pilot man while
wandering about the state aimlessly
made an appointment for the two, him
self included, for a jamboree at Racine,
date not mentioned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02

GORDON AND JOHN STEPHENSON
have sold 90 acres Of land to Milwau-
kee manufacture concern. The piece
sold is the timber land lying near the
Green Bay road and without question
the finest piece of wood land in the coun-
ty. The consideration was $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02

j. D. BRIDGES, Editor Democrat,
Lancaster, n H, says, lone Minute
Cough Cure is the bestremedy for Group
l ever used. Immediately relieves and
cures coughs, colds, Group asthma, pneu-
monia, bronchitis, grippe and all throat
and lung troubles. Itprevents consump-
ton. Henry Hinrich.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02

PEOPLE having land in Northern
Wisconsin may regard themselves as
particularly lucky. Land in that sec
ton is rapidly advancing in price and
continued improvement is predicted by
thoss in position to know the trend of
affairs in real estate matters
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02

THE travelling public express surprise
tlat the Wiscor sin Central should use
two hours in the run from this city to
Neenah. There seems to be no need for
it. Tie road is in excellent condition
and there is nothing gained by the waste
of time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02

A SECRET Indictment was returned on
Saturday last against man named
Smith at Cleveland Ohio who represent
ed himself as an agent of Lang q Co. of
this city. He is charged with defraud-
ing farmers of $4,000. The fellow has
been in the employment of Lang & Co.,
but only on commission.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02

THE Ladies' Aid Society wish to ex-
press their sinoerest thanks to the mem
bers of the Dramatic Club for their sue
cessful performance of the comedy She
Would be u Widow" also to Mr. Stumpf
for his well rendered recitations and to
the public III general for patronizing
them soliberally. JOHANNA LUPS;, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02

VIM VENzLAF, whom 1t was report
ed had severed his connections with the
Plano Company is still in his old posi-
ton. There is no man who can take
Mr. Venzlafs place and fillit as he does
He is a thorough businessman and to the
qualities essential in this line he adds the
courtesy of the gentleman. He does not
work on his personal popularity, but it
counts all the same among those who
know him. He is white man and the
fact is known among those who deal
with him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02
Manitowoc.
ShebOygan.

Score Manitowoc 10, Sheboygan s; rel
cree Collins; umpire Davis. Time keeI
ers, Persons and Evans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02
MCGAVIN'S GOLD NINE.

Bob McGavin has discovered gold
mine in his yard. On Thursday last
while digging post holes he turned up a
chunk of metal. Robert never becomes
excited and he did no violence to his
reputation on this occasion. He took
the chunk and rubbed it on the rear of
his unmentionables The glitter of the
mass and its weight made him think it
was valuable. He brought it to Henry
Liebenow who tested it and found it to
be gold. 1t had been melted either by
accident or design, as its appearance
clearly indicates. There is some copper
mixed with it. The lump weighs nearly
two ounces and is worth about $40. BY
what means it got where it was found it
is impossible to say. The fact that cop
per is in the mass would Indicate that
the melting was accidental but there is
no knowledge of fire in the neighbor-
hood WHERE Mr.. McGavin lives. If it
was watch case or coin melted by
thieves the presence of copper is a mys-
terry. In the meantime every one hopes
that Bob will keep on finding gold He
is gold democrat.
THE Halloween FRANKS on Tuesday
night We're wholly devoid of originality
1t was the old thing of tearing up side
walks and destroying property There
is deplorable lack of brain use in the
Hallowe EN- performances of recent years,
indicating that the proper punishment
for the parties indulging in them is to
take them across the knee and give them
a thorough spanking. There is no fun
in stale things.
THERE is quite boom in real estate
in Northern Wisconsin. 1t is legiti-
mate advance and has none of the
elements of speculation in it. The sales
are to actual settlers. People are no
longer rushing TO the prairies, the severi-
ty of the winter and scarcity of fuel dis
couraging them. There is an abundance
of productive lead in northern Wisconsin
and the timber more than pays for clear
ing it up. Immigration is setting that
way with the result that there is quite
demand for real estate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02

THE contract for heating the Luling
school was let to Rand & Roemer, the
bid of that firm being the lowest, s., 600.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02

MRS JAMES GILLIS of Neva, Lang
lade county died on Wednesday of last
week of appendicitis Mrs. ellis was
born in Liberty this county and at the
time of her death was AZ years She was
married in 1878 and resided for some
time in Meme. She was the mother of
IA children, ID of whom survive her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02
Schuette Bros.


you are interested in blankets is for your benefit to
look over our extensive line all bought before the recent
rise Cotton 1914 from Sc to Sl35 White Wool blankets
rs to SS75 Red Wool blankets 2S5 to $780, Grey Wool
blankets us to $780, special value case grey ali
wool blankets, 1914, h. clean wool S275; H. 5 ~ h.
clean wool S3.75
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02

KEwAUNEE county was always a de-
lightful place for circuit judge be-
cause of the brief term, because
Kewaunee is not good place to be in,
but even judges enjoy cessation of labor.
But the fall term of this year has proved
an exception. Judge Kirwan has had
over three weeks term there, some
thing unprecedented in the judicial af
fairs of that county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02

GUNDER TORRISON went out to Min
nesota over two weeks ago for briefvisit
but evidently fell in love with the state
and hasn't got back yet Gunder is not
given to indiscriminate visiting, but when
he does indulge he does the work quite
thoroughly He is not subject To change
of heart, but he may come back a free
trader The climate of the west is fav-
orable to reflection.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02

DIR. GEORGE PATCHEN has a dog,
rabbit dog he calls him, but that means
nothing. The dog doesn't know rabbit
when he sees one, but for that matter
neither does George, so that dog and
owner are even. George is going to
try" the dog one of these days and the
probability is he'll kill the brute,S mis-
taking him for rabbit It's the near
est he'll come to rabbit killing unless he
tackles tame one which small boy
could kill with a stone without effort.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02

THE law against placing posters on
telegraph poles should be enforced in
Manitowoc. The telegraph poles are be-
coming nnsightly because of this abuse.
Businessmen now find other use for their
windows than turning them over to the
bill poster The authorities should use
the power they have to prevent the dis
figurement of telegraph and telephone
poles. 1t is not allowed in many of the
cities of the state and should not be per-
mitted in Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-02
Millinery.

Two special lots of trimmed TURBANS 1. % to 81 90
"A lot of trimmed MISSES HATS at. So so
fine assortment of ready.tO.wear GOLF HATS greys
navys and browns, worth up to SL00 at soc
You will find all of the above uptOdate and below value
as to prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-05
THE FOURTH AT wINONA.
Governor MOuntand Others Took Part
I'm the Celebra ton.

Governor Mount-nnd Others Took Part
I'm the Celebration
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE Ind, July 4.-The Vino
ma Assembly and summer school opened to-
day with a great celebration of the Fourth.
The day was filled with entertainments and
from early morning till late at night immense
crowds thronged the park. The day was
celebrated In the old-fashioned way with
athletics, speaking. band concerts and va
rious entertainments. Among the speakers
were Governor James A. Mount, Hon. b. F.
Shively, of Wabash. and Judge John II.
Baker, of indianapolis. The educational
meeting and Governors reception were held
at 1890 a. m, and Immediately afterwards
addresses were made by the distinguished
visitors.
The afternoon was given up TO the athletic
contests. These events included the short
dashes, the bicycle races, the pole vault,
hurdles, three-legged race, knapsack race.
ladies' egg race and leap-frog race. Imme-
diately after the contests came a ball game
between the Fort Wayne Standards and a
team composed of students i'm the Indiana
University biological station.
The Cincinnati College of Music gave an
entertainment in the evening. and through
out the day concerts were given by several
been crowded into the day. and ii is donbt-
full IL the Fourth was ever before celebrated
here TO such an extent. No admission fee
was charged and people poured into the
grounds from morning till night. The cele-
bration was grand success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-05
EUROPE DOOMED.
An American Consul i'm Rome Makes
Terrible Prediction.
London Leader.

London Leader.
The appearance of bubonic plague In
Egypt has caused feeling Of very justi-
fable uneasiness here. as Italy. owing TO
her geographical position and to the fact
that most homeward-b bound vessels from
the East touch at one or other of her ports.
is perhaps the country of Europe most ex-
posed TO the attacks OF the terrible mall
ady Although the sanitary authorities de-
cided on the 18th ult. to grant free patrique
10 all ships having only touched at Egyp-
tan ports without taking passengers or car
go on board from infected or suspicious To-
calities, / am informed that ttis lenient
measure will soon be revoked and Quaran-
tine enforced IL any further cases Of plague
occur at Cairo or Alexandria.
L have interviewed DR.. John c. Sundberg,
of San Francisco. who Is at present In
Rome, and who, II will be remembered. as
president of the section of hygiene and
congress OF 1893, expressed some views
which caused considerable stir in scien-
tific circles.
AS American consul in Bagdad during
three years, and also from his experience
in the far East. India and Arabia, he has
had unique opportunities to study bubonic
plague and its causes. DR.: Sundberg ex-
pressed the emphatic conviction that the
only way OF saving Europe from an appal-
ling epidemic would be to exercise an in
power, over the Mecca pilgrimage. The pres
ent quarantine stations at Camaroon and
at Thor are, he said, perfect farces, and
the military cordons established to protect
the overland routes will open before an In
significant bribe
Dr. Sundberg however thinks that moth
ing can stop the slow, onward movement
of the plague towards Europe. Sooner o
later it must come, and modern science
will be powerless to stop its ravages A
proof of this is that, although perfect sani-
tation prevails at Hong-Kong and at Bonn
bay, which for natural and scientific adj
vantages are unrivaled in Asia, still they
cannot shake off the plague.
In the Doctors opinion the bubonic plague
Is already creeping in two sluggish cur
towards E,urODe.
wards from China, with the famine
stricken districts of Russia for its imme-
date objective, and the other from Egypt
towards Naples or Marseilles.
ut may be another year coming" said
Dr. Sundberg, for its march is proverbial-
ly slow, but when IT once takes a firm hold
In Europe 1t will not depart for at least
four years. There is curious similarity
between the events of the last fifty years
and those which preceded the great black
death of 1896 but IL / were TO tell you all
the reasons which convince me that a repe-
tition of that terrible and mysterious epi-
demic is not far off il might make you feel
rather uncomfortable"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-05
MASON DEFENDS HOAR.


BOSTON, July 4.-The chief feature of
the field day of the Clan-na-Gael Of Boston
and vicinity to-day was the platform meet
ing which was addressed by William +.
Mason, United States senator from Illinois.
George Fred Williams and others. Senator
Mason was first introduced, and as he was
about to speak man in the crowd asked
him If he believed in pulling the American
flag down where once it had been raised.
The senator replied: II do not believe in
taking down the American flag If it is where
it belongs. 1 do not want to see flag
love above race of slaves"
Senator Mason said he despised the con-
slant faddiSm of desiring to initiate Eng
land. For hundred years, said the sena-
tor. we have been hurrahing for self-govern-
ment, for liberty of conscience and general
politics. For 100 years we have written 1t
all over our history and to-day we are kill
ing men, women and children because they
want what our forefathers fought for. The
men we are shooting to-day fought for us
ninety days ago. Nero himself never turned
a gun upon an ally.
Senator Mason said there was no danger
from any foreign power If we mind our own
business. He defended Senator Hoar from
the attacks of expansioniStS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-05
value of Certain Foods.

''One interesting result of the experiments
that have been made by Professor Atwater
Is the proof OF the wisdom OF certain food
combinations which man has adopted.
Bread and meat, or meat and potatoes. go
well together, because each supplements
the other. The Scotchmans oatmeal and
herring with the other articles which make
up his familiar diet, supply the needed ele-
mefitS in healthful and economical proper
tions. Pork is altogether too largely COM
posed of fat to make a meal by itself, but
pork and beans balance each other well
The beans are made up almost entirely OF
protein and carbohydrates to offset the
fat of which the pork mainly consists. In
certain rural sections OF the country a
staple supper dish is cornmeal mush and
milk. The experiments prove that this Is
one of the best proportional as well as one
OF the most economical Of foods While ex-
perience has been a great teacher in leading
us to favor certain dishes. IL has misled US
in regard to others. The hog and hom-
iny'' diet of the South, for example. is un-
desirable alone, because IL is deficient in
strengthening power as compared with its
fuel value. The rice of the.Hindus and the
potato Of the Irish are likewise open to the
objection OF providing too little protein and
too much carbon to be advantageous as the
sole material of a diet. Aside from the
matter of providing the nutritive elements
In correct proportions. there are number
less considerations of taste and individual
preference to be taken into account In de-
termining the diet of any particular per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-05
GOOD FOR THE COLORED RACE.
Register of the Treasury Lyons Sees
Hopeful signs I'm Georgia.

Washington Special to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Judson w. Lyons. the colored register Of
the treasury. has returned from visit to
his State, Georgia, with strong convictions
that a reaction against mob violence toward
his race has set in.
THAT such change is taking place." he
said to-day, there can be no doubt. / be-
lieve IL is going TO result in giving back to
the courts their own in the matter of trying
all persons accused of crime, and Furnishing
them IL, upon investigation, they are found
guilty. believe that the good people have
will be best for all parties concerned and
best for the State. 1t is unquestionably
certain that those communities where life
and property are most secure and sacred
are the most prosperous.
The State of Georgia has forged Won
derfully ahead in a commercial sense In the
last generation, and the colored man has
been an important factor in that develop
ment. Those people who look ahead of
them minute are disposed 10 see that he
shall have at least half a chance before the
courts.
Now. TO illustrate, attended meeting
day at Americas. the home of the late
TO visit this little metropolis of southwest
Georgia. a city of about 1900 inhabitants.
with electric lights, sewerage, artesian
wells and all modern city improvements.
with splendid three and four-story brick
buildings for business houses, banks and
offices. Quite a large percentage OF the
population are colored, and II was extreme
ly gratifying TO me TO see how friendly the
two races live together IN this southwest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-05
THE 18TH WANTS TO FIGHT.
studebaker's Tigers OFFER Their SerS-
ices Cor Philippine War.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PLYMOUTH, Ind, July 4.-Plymouth
celebrated the Fourth to-day as never be-
fore. Pursuant to invitations extended by
the resident company of the One-hundred-
and-fifty-seventh Indiana Volunteers about
seven hundred members of the regiment
attended the reunion here. The regiment
comprises two companies from Fort
Wayne one company from each Of the fol-
lowing towns: Angola. Auburn, Waterloo.
South Bend, Goshen, Knox, North Man.
chester, Elkhart and this city. No less than
five thousand strangers have visited the
city. About two hundred soldiers barracked
at the fair grounds In tents. Mess was
served in genuine army style and the GUS
tomary bowl of beans was one of the main
features.
There was a parade this morning with
four hundred members of the regiment m
line. Slight rain this afternoon made the
atmosphere pleasant for the second day of
the reunion. The following were elected
vice presidents of companies: Lieutenant
Glazebrook, Captain Reese, John Rach,
Sergeant Clemmans. Lieutenant Beal, Capt.
Freyermuth. Captain Meyers, Captain Gill
bert, Lieutenant Dennison, Captain Lob
man. Captain Green, Sergeant Neil. These
officers, together with the president and
A telegram was sent this afternoon to Pres
fdent Mckinley rendering the services of
this organization, IL needed. TO aid in quell-
ing the rebellion in the Philippines. Con-
gresham Lands spoke this evening In the
open air on THE American Soldier"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-05

PITTSBURG, July 4.-The open strike
campaign at Homestead has been aband-
oned and emissaries of the Amalgamated
association have adopted the plan Of maxi
ing a house to house canvass Of all the
men employed In the plant 1t Is claimed
that a secret effort Is being made TO keep
cripple the mills TO such an extent as TO
bring about complete shut down. IL there
is a good showing the fight will be pushed.
If not there will be a throwing up Of hands.
Among the citizens and business men or
Homestead there is feeling that the move
ment Is a failure but the leaders maintain
a mysterious air and say that Ii Will be
well to watch for developments within the
next forty-eight hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-05

Georgia town. The Grand Lodge Is COM
posed of colored men entirely-probably 100
or more in all-and from nearly every Sec
ton OF the State. They were received by
the entire people of the little city with the
utmost warmth and cordiality, and were
told to make themselves at home and TO
feel they were entirely welcome. BY their
every action the good people white and col
ored, made us feel that We were. indeed.
welcome. and in the hands of friends.
by the way. there are a half-doZen or
more colored merchants in Americas, and
they do splendid business. carrying stocks
of the bankers that these coIored merchants
are No. business men, and that their pa
per always goes for its face value. There
are three or four colored physicians in the
city, all doing we'll. and all are living in
perfect peace with their neighbors. / men
ton these things because they are simply
a sample of what is to be found In the Geor-
gia towns generally