davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
QUEENS MESSAGE 10 KIMBERLEY.
Responds to New Years Greetings From, tho
Inhabitants.

Sp,|dr ClJi, Te'paeh 10 TIE Sc,
LoSpoN. Dec. 3O-The War once received a
message from the Mayor OF Kimberley. dated
Dec. %. conveying. on behalf OF the inha bitants
New Years greetings to the Queen.
Her Majesty replied "a follows: II am deeply
touched by your loyal greetings. watch with
admiration your determined and gallant de-
fence. though regret the unavoidable loss OF
life incurred"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
10 LOWER TAXES 4 LITTLE.
Commissioner FcitnPr Thinks They Won't
TO More Than s..3S This Year.

President Thomas l.. Fctncr ~ the Depart
mcnt oI Taxes and Assessments said last even.
mG that there would DO only normal increase
IN tn" valuation oil property for purposes OF
taxation in 1900 and that the tota, Increase
would be- about 10000 coo. according to tho
figures viii have been tlhulAtci so far
President Fcltner a.sn said thai ho believed
that the tax rate Tor 1900 woull ho about 81 ~
or ten points ipwOr than II was this year. The
commissioners have sent To tho printer a duRr-
terry report, which viii show that Of the taxes
o. the CITY, Manhattan phys ~ e pcr cent.
Queens per cont, and Richmond l = per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
TAXING HORSES FROM INDIA.
Government Accepts the Offers OF Aid
From Native Chief.
Special caIe Drspal:he, to THE sus

Special CaLie DeSpatehei 70 THE sus.
CALCUTTA Dec. 3O.--The rulers OF Kashmir,
Mysore and Jodpur have offered troops and
horses to tho Government for service In South
Africa The Government has accepted the
horses. Jodipur Is famous horse breeding
centre.
COLOMBO. Ceylon. Dec. 30.-Tho English
authorities have accepted an offer OF n corps Of
mounted infantry for service In South Africa.
Many planters are volunteering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Consul Hay OH for south Africa.

Special cdL's DstDd'e 10 The sUss
LONDON Dec. 30.-Adelbert s. Hay. the re-
Gently appointed American Consul at Pretoria.
left London to-day fer southampton. whence
lie sailed for South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
MRrIN LE.TES rkNLN.
His Ostrich Enre with EN-Gov. IIogg Post
pnTcd Until His Return.

AUSTIN. T"N" Dee. 3O,-Col. Bryan left this
afternoon for Lincoln. Mob. He said that no
would bo absent from Austin about a month
aud would deliver addresses in the North and
i,nst, Mrs, ,hryan and children will remain IN
hnstln uhtl nrNl AprIl. owing TO his lerar-
participate in an ostrich race with CN.Goy.
HugC, which WAS 10 rave occurred this after.
noon. IL has lecn postponed until his Ieiurn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Sn.cial cnhl. De,natcA u The Sly.

SF'uTuT 7 uUIs Ue5paTcN 70 The NUN'
LONDON, Dec 30,-,Tho Duke OF Connaught,
whose request to go to South Africa was re-
fused by his mother. the Queen, has been ap-
pointed Commander In Chief OF the forces In
Ireland In place OF Field Marshal Lord Roberts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
sKIRMIsa ar rIOroRIt VEST.
Beers Trying to Cut British Railway Com
municailon behind DE AR.

SpocIrl Cable Dep tc' 70 THE SuS
CAPE Town. Dec. - Delayed in trans
mlssionl-There was an exchange OF shells
between the British and a body OF Bosrs at
Victoria West last ngh'. II IS believed that
tie Beers were trying 70 cut OF the British
railway communication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
by the British officers Us an indication OF the
friendship between the two nations.
British Seize n Wagon Lond OF Rides Near
Cradock, Cane Colony.

bFItfsh SeIIe WhE0n Lohd OF NIHes Nenr
Crndock, Cape Colony.
Epeiai CAFE Dcsla,ch 10 THR suS.
CAPE Town. Dec. 81 delayed in transmits
slonL-Christmas was spent peacefully in oil
the camps. The soldiers INDUCED In races and
oil kinds OF sport 1t ia expected that active
operations will soon begin.
There appears to be some trouble about re-
cruiting for the Cape irreculars. The mon
want their own officers. but the authorities in
slst upon putting Imperial officers in charge.
1t Is reported that wagon load OF Mauser
rifles have been seized near Cradock. The
cases were labelled "ouscuits."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
GERMAN STEAMER SEIZED.
TAKEN Az A PRIZE TO DURBdN BF
BRITISH WARsHIPs.

German Onlcers and Men Aboard, Said to
30 on Their Way to Join tho Beers
German Foreign Omco to Investigate
tho Affair Mt Oncc-steamer Said to Have
Carried War Supplies on Previous Trips.
Special cob'e Deipatehsi 10 THE Sun.
IoHDoN. Dec. 3o.-The German East African
line steamship Bundesrath has been captured
as a prize by British warshirs and taken to
Durham. Natal. Three German officers and
twenty men. clad In khaki uniforms. who In
tended TO serve In the Boer army. were pas
sengers on the Bundesrath.
HAMBURG. Dec. Bolt Ia stated here that the
Bundcsrath did not carry contraband OF war.
II is reported that the German Foreign once
has promised 10 Investigate the affair at once
AMSTERDAM. Dec. 30.-In an interview In the
Handelsbldd DIR. Leyds. the European agent Of
the Transvaal. denlos tina. ammunition has
been imported by his Government through
Delagoa Bay
He says that these reports have been spread
as pretext for the forthcoming British occu-
patton Of that territory. Tho Beers. he says.
are able TO manufacture their own ammu-
milton.
According to L'oyds the Bundesrath sailed
from Hamburg on Nov; =. bound for Tanaa.
Nov, 30. stated that the Kre,N. zcjhtne
printed a sen ntional story to the effect
that Arthur, Chamberlain. brother Of Colonial
the great gun n aki Ing firtn. had been supply.
II was further stated tint tho German mail
garry this war material. which was shipped as
ironwarc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
tho Southern Route for California.

sunset Limitei's connection Lea as Now York
tn slayS 49, SltuIla 8 i..6 r. NJ, va y u. e.
southern, A. W, T.. ", %: A. GHd L. 4 Special
sun ,rt Limited drawirs room Aul tIatrpun .lrn.
ing car IN Atw Orleans conueytlns through to tie
Pacitn ,1uSt, Observation and dining car service.
Now i,sa Office. 91l Broadway.--idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
MIR. Carnegie Gives Cheyenne IA Library.

CuENrN"E Wyo., Dec. 3O,-Andrew Carnegie
to-day gave the city OF Cheyenne tho sum o!
$4,000 for FREQ public library building. Mr.
CnrnrCje's only request accompanying the
glf' Is thnt tho library ho maintained at a cost
OF not less that $1,000 n year. Citizens viii
buy y Z" ~ once and work on the buildin,
W II W" neg u rs soon as possible. The library
VIII be maintained by county appropriations.
Poland Poland! Poland Poland!
Try 1t. POLAND Wafer Depot. 8 Park ~, NY
Aug. -" ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Beautiful, SWIFT and Sure.

The Royal Limited" exquisite in all appoint
mepts. leaves New York, South Ferry and foot oi
Liberty 81. daily r. NJ, arrives Washington = =. NJ
Unexccllcd Dining ana Cafe Car Service ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
KIPLISG mas HyFLCESZI.
wife and children Also Ill, hut Mono OF
tho Cases Is Serious.
Special Cab', D,spatch 10 TnE Sra

Special Cob, D,spatch 10 THE SrY.
LONDON, Dec. 30 --Rudyard Kiping Is con-
fned to his bed with an attack OF Influenza
His Illness Is not OF Il nature to cause anxiety
Mrs. Kipling and the two children are also
suffering from influenza ut their home in
Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
BRITISH PLAN CRITICISED.
EUROPEAN EXPERTS BELIEVE GEN.
MEIHUEN SHOULD WITHDRAW.

Leave the Dirncult Position at Modder
River and Join Gntacre and Warren in
an Advance on Biocnfontein - Think
B-IIer should Not Attack Until Force
Has Entered the Orange Free state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
IWERICAHy Nv THE BRITISH .ARMr.
srycnty.nva of Them In Ono Mounted
Command at Frcre Camp.
Sp,e,ai Cabrs De,pa,cA o The sus.

Special Cable Despatch o THE suS.
FRERE CAMP. Natal, Dec pa great many
Americans are serving here with tho British
mounted brigade. There nre seventy-hve in
one command OF 450. The British officers say
they are excellent soldiers and that moie OF
them would be welcome.
The presence OF the Americans 10 regarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
T.. & W.
"syp'Sct. "syosset."
Wide Scanned Coilar.--Adr.

t"rcle Francois de rInrmonie Ball.
Madison Square Garden. Monday. JANUARY lo.-4dg'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

The Now York Central has eight trains every day
TO Chicago sx to Cleveland three to st, Louis two
10 Circinnau: two 20 Tnrontoi four to Moutreali
Ave To- Detroit; twelve IN Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Including tho famous Empire STATE EKpresst sixteen
between New York and Albany and Troy.-A0r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Poland P.landI Poland Poland,
Pure, Sparkling. delicious. Telephone us Con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
TOLsTOI VERY III.
His Condition Yesterday Became More
Serious.


81 ,etal Gable Dtspatch TO THE suS,
Moscow. Dec. 3O.-Count Tolstoi's con dlton
has changed for the worse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Poland Poland! Poland! Poland,
Is the purest natural spring water b" the world.
% Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Poland Poland Poland! Poland
Recommended By eminent physicians for purity
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-28

|Il1l1l E|lIla 1|I|1l|l
sgeoo~, PawassoW,s, sasarno
morrow K 6 !I,s,l - IL: za ii y
Xiv k':iina,I " |, ppro,Wladzil Y g
So: SODA zaeiete v, Wslk' 4, gdy Sie
spotkaiy o. M vie u l IEg,;
ma ktdre calem .masaami
WWychodzlIy. N.iebezpieczniej7
szemi jescze iak dixie zwie
rzeta byli oni ola bialych
m~iysliwc6w i traperow, ktorzy,
te pustynie obrsl, q .swojr
e#&5t EEAG &&Gs@*NsI& &#@G@54 #gSf E9|%RT@%S&S&Ea
siedlsko; najgorszemi atol' :
wszystkiego byly to handy
rabusi6w irozb6inik6w. kt6-
rzy Observation-Disclosures kol'ru.
nspadaja taksAmo czerwonych
jak j bal, CHI.
W roku 1887 W pazdzierni~
ku, kt6ry I'd Indyan nazwa~
ny jest miesiacem opadan'a
l,scia, siedzial W tejze pu-
styni kr6tko pred zachodem
sioica jakis mezczyzna mad
ogniskiem. Mogl l,czyt IS 40
36 lat. aczkolwiek colo jego
poor.ne a}ebokiemi zmarszcz-
kami lakotez przezierajace,
gdzie niegdz'e srebrne nitki
pomiedzy jego kruczem wlo-
sem wrozyly ma wieksse
lata.
lego rys;y twarzy by}y
p;ekne i sllachetne a jego
czarne oczy, z kt6r, ch
wyczyta6 by}o mozoa szczera
otwartcs!!, mia}y jakls po-
sepny wyraz, dolua Geese
lego twarzy pokryta by}a
dlugiemi czarnemi wasaml.
kt6rych czarny kolor mocno
odbijal sic Cd jego W, bladlei
twarzy. Podlug lego wysokiel
postawy domyslec sic MONA
bylo, ze tam ukr, wa sic
nadzwyczajna sila. Ubran,
byl w obcisle spodn1e ! kaftan.
B6ty byly z niezgarbo wanej
sk6ry daniela. ktore az dc
kolan si7gaj4c, cnronily &C
cd ukaszen,a zmii. ma g}owie
mial czapke re sk6rv bobror
wei, z kt6rej ogon bobrs
spadal mu ia plecy.
Ze 6w mezczyzna musis]
bye mysliwcem, dowodzify
piekoa fuzya, kt6ra obok
niego; niedaleko cd jego
reki. leza|a. torba m>sliwska
PREY jego boku j para PREY
pasku umocowanych rog6w
bawolfch. napelnionych pro
chem, jake tel diva p'stolety
Wlasnie zaiety .byl zdeimo-
waniem sk6ly Bobra ! cara
zem .dozorowal mad ielenia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-28
y dll h! paszoIy ]
opow,adanie, Z zyci;a. IN I[n1dyan.
A1l.mr1erykahaskioh.
(ciag d;alszyl

NSs>l4S 0AAsAys 3}t
W owym kraiu bylo v
tych csasach take prawo, ze
.najwyt,za osoba we familii, t
j: MAJ, mogla saddle ! W.
dawat wyroki. Co raz osadz'l.
bylo jul nieodwolalne ! be-
wsselkiego z~azalenia musia'o
bye ", konane. Colo Do"
Ramona zmarszczv}o sic W
ponure faldy. a oczy. ]ego
sypsly ogn1em 2 pod gestych
brwi.
Don Ramon dali znak
ochmistrzowi, ma CO tenze sic
uddalil / po. chwili powr6c'f 2
Rafalem. Mlodzian. kt6ry
mial rece pokrepowane. stanaf
pred swym ojcem z wyblad~
lynn obliczem i spuszczonemi
oczani.
Don Ramon obr6ciwszy
sic do zgromadzonych rzekl
donosnym g}osem: ,Sluchaj~
Gle! ia pochodse &c starego
pokolenia, " kt6rem przepisy
nasze WARY swietej zawsze !
scisle przestrzegane bywa}y;
przodkowie moi ME splamili
sic tel nigdy najmniejszym
wystek!em. W moim rodzie
uwazano zawsze honor "a
najwyzsze dobro a i ia sta
ralem sic tak1e, ably ten
honor ~fam,liiny tax .czysty !
niesplamionv zachowat jak
90 od,iedzlczy}em pc moich
przodkach.
Moi najstarszy syn. atoli
okryl wczoraj mole nazwisko
taxa hahba. kt6ra n'gdy
zstatta ME bedzie. WczoraJ
podpal.l dom " Heruwsillo j
zabil czlowieka. kt6ry 60
chcia} zatrzyma6, gdy ucie-
kali. P,tam sic was, co sic
mole STAG 2 takiego ch}opa
ka, kt6ry juz TAX wczesnie
pokazuje ma sobie %przymioty
dzikich zwIerzat.
Ola tego wydsm wyrok ma
sniego i jak mi Bog mily!
sadzit 60 bede' 2 TAXA suro-
woseia, ma jaka zasiuguje
zbtodniarz!!'
Ratal b>l ola swej smia-
losci sRego meztva jakotez
ola szczerego serca cd
&#@#@FIEaG@. .EMa = Tg 4a.. r.- Es...- J.. . ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-28

ma Ziemie Zemdlaia.
Rafal, kt6ry az dotqd PREY.
t}umi6 potra6l owe gwaltow-
ne uczucia, kt6re jego screen
'miotaly, ma widok atoli mat
XII opuscilo go dunno opano-
wanie mad SODA. Z rozpaczli-
we bclcscia rzucil sic ma swo.
ia make i wydal okrzyk roz-
dzierajacg SERGE.
- Chodz! - rzekI do ME-
60 Don Ramon rozkazujaco
.ipolo1y} reke ma jego ramie-
niu.
Przez chwilke pozostal Ra-
fall nieruchomy. potem obr6cil
sic i odpowiedzial przytlumio-
nym glosem: ,.ide'
Donna Fel'ea, ktors
p~rzytomnoSc na nowo Cd
zyskala, slyszala tylko jak We
snie oddalenie sic jej syna
Ratal! Rafai! - wolala
przenikliwym glosse'mu. "a Ra-:
fal pobtegl jessz,cze y. raz do do
.i!ej ucralowal j. : dllzie.cinna
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01

WOMEN are partial to unions it is said
by those having knowledge Of their
characteristics. But it is union of
hearts and of hands They have exhib-
tied no marked partiality for labor un-
ions But great reforms have their or
igin amid the lower walks Of life and
the servant girl has initiated a move
ment whereby woman who tolls shall
secure for herself the fruits of her labor.
The servant girls of Calumet. Mich have
organized a union and have demanded
an increase III wages of 20 per cent.
Where this is not granted a boycott will
be instituted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
GREATEST HORSE ACT on RECORD
JOE BERRIs' MARVELLOUS SO PERFORM

JOE BERRIS' MARVELLOUS SO PERFORM
ING HORSES IN THE RING.
The sublime elimination of the art of
training is marvelously shown III the
equestrian performance executed by 81 thor
oughbreds under the guidance of Joe Ber-
ris, Americas most famous equine edu-
Gator, appearing with The Walter L.
Main Circus at Manitowoc, Wednesday
June ii.
The act introduces the finest specimens
OF American and Arabian thoroughbred
horses executing the grandest and great
est performances ever imagined A posi-
lively wonderful display of such down
right novelty out and ont originality.
unrivalled magniticence and thrilling i'm
terest as to blot ont foreN er all previous
animal exhibitions. There are rings with
in rings; platforms upon platforms: in
and upon all of which horses perform con-
currently and simultaneously; moving in
five circles, in opposite directions This
feature alone r. said to be worth more
than the price of admission, and is but
one of the hundred astounding numbers
on the fascinating program.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
NOTES FROM CLARKs MILLS.


Clifford Niles visited friends here sun
day
Mr. Boynton has sold his store to Otto
Berge.
Mr. Lettenberger lost valuable horse
last week.
Mr. Will Ohde of Montello is visiting
S. Gibson
Dr. F. H. Gehbe and NJ. &. Laughlin
spent Sunday with relatives.
The Foresters and Knights of this vic
initv went TO Manitowoc last week
Mat and Joe Thornton spent the past
week visiting relatives and friends in
Green Bay.
Miss Rose Lyons has left for Oconto
where she expects to spend the summer
visiting her sister.
Mrs. Swenson was called from Chicago
owing to the sickness of her father, Mr.
George Torrison.
Mrs. Joseph Dietrich. who has been
under DR. O'Briens care the past few
weeks is rapidly recovering.
Owing to i'll health John Torrison has
been obliged to sell his hotel. The new
proprietor is Mr. Butterfeld
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
Lhe Hlanitomor g1lot
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1899.

THE character of the ST. Louis confer
ence was such as to emphasize Mr.. Walls
refusal to attend There was hardly a
northern state represented. 1t was run
under the auspices of Bryan and Altgeld
The former had proxy so as to be EN-
Ii led to the privileges of the floor. Mr..
BRYAN is great in the way of creating
opportunities TO talk if none exist. Alt
geldt was given chance too. and inn
proved il.
Bryan was held bit i'll check and did
not work the silver mine with the assid-
uity chara teristic of him. But like the
old congressman whom his colleagues
were trying o dissuade from making a
speech when the house was wearied with
f rio o-atory, who said zone more speech
for old Buncombe, Bryan took occasion
when relieved from the restraint impos-
cd by the conference to say few words
in favor of free silver to those about him.
He could not Ito save him do violence
to the old saying speech is silver.
When Horace Greeley took the stump
in his own behalf the people were shock
ed by the innovation though none but
words Of wisdom fell from his lips. How
times change, Bryan attends every gath
ering shoulders his crutch and tells how
fields were"-lost And all for 1900,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01

MANITowoC, Wis, May p, 80. Com
mencing Sunday May 2Sth, the Chicago
x Northwestern Co. will place in service
a passenger train called the Fox River
St Paul passenger train. Passengers
leaving Manitowoc at APO p. IN. will ar
rive at St Paul at s a. m. the followirg
morning and leave st. Paul at $3.50 p. m
will arrive at Manitowoc at SIG the fol
lowing merning. Sleeping car and chair
ears run through between Appleton Jnct.
and st. Paul ct
c. A. HUCHTHATSEN. Tiki ACT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01

REAL ESTATE REPORT.
REPORTED BY MANITOWOC

ABSTRACT Co.
Fritz Gehrke to Stephen Zich lot 10,
blk 25s Manitowoc City. $3.50.
Gustav A. Goeters to Henry Goeters,
40 acres, sec I, T. Newton 81.
Anton Zachek to Franz Neuenberger,
80 acres, sec. Is, Two Creeks Sl205.
Franz Neuenberger to Anto Zachek,
lot 8, blk. -. Two Rivers. Sl205.
c. c. Ertz to Ida Ertz, Middle /, lots
. and 3, blk 200, and lots ?, g. s, blk
l43 81,
Jacob Mohr to Jacob Book, lot 3, blk
81, Two Rivers. $3.50.
Andrew Watched to Jacob Hoffman,,
Parcel of land. sec. 36, Two Rivers 81
Christian Cent? to Herman Rietz, lot
20, blk. 29l 1910.
Petronelle Mikalsli to Blanche Singer,
lot 20 blk. 1913, 81.
Thomas Mangin to Joseph A. Weber,
lot II. blk. 3, Manitowoc Real Estate Co.
subd no I, $500
Peter Neiletz 30 Kasmer Schneider. 40
acres, sec 30. Newton. $4,000.
Henry L. Grieb to Anna Hauser, 100
acres, sec 81 and 2S. Gibson. 81.
Anna Hauser TO Ignatz Lochky, 20
acres, sec. 81 and 2s, Gibson. Sl460.
Anna Hauser to Anton Graycharek,
Parcel Of land, sec 2S, Gibson. $500.
Anton Graycharek to Anna Graychar-
elk, Und J, same Us preceding. 81.
Gesine Bloquelle t. Friedrich Schuette,
ct. al S, 81 feet of lots II and II, blk.
230. Manitowoc City. $4,000.
Frank Kubafek to Joseph Vondracek,
Und. II of 40 acres sec. %, T. of Rock
land, $50
William Herman to George Herman,
lot 9, blk 326 81.
w. H. Davis to f. ID. Palmer, Parcel
of land, sec 3. Cato 5000.
Fred Piestien TO Peter Piestien 40 ac-
res, sec. %. Two Greeks. S40O
John H. Vida to John H. Jar ST.. n.
As feet lot I blk 100 Manitowoc. Sl42S,
Charles McCulley to Bernard Brennan,
20 acres sec. 4. T. Cato. 81,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
WOULD NOT SUFFER so AGAIN FOR
FIFTY TIMES ITS PRICE

| awoke last night with severe pains in
my stomach | never felt SO badly in all
my life. When | came down to work
tins morning felt SO weak could hard
" work. | Went to Miller q McCurdy' 5
drugstore and they recommended Cham
bcrlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t worked like magic and one
dose fixed me all right 1t certainly is
the finest thing | ever used for stomach
trouble / shall not be without it in my
home hereafter, for | should not care to
endure the sufferings of last night again
for fifty times its price g. H WILSON.
Liveryman, Burgettstown, Washinton
Co, Pa This remedy is for sale by Hen
ry Hinrlchs Druggist. jun %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
SURKGUNDING COUNTRY

The cornerstone of the new Oshkosh
public library was laid last Tuesday.
Watertown dedicated a soldier monu-
ment ON Memorial day 1t is a beauti-
full piece of work granite and bronze.
The kaukauna paper mills ans at pres
ent turning out hundreds Of thousands of
paper napkins for the ice cream season.
Mrs. Jane E. Watrous mother of Col.
Watrous of Milwaukee, died at her home
in Chiffon oneSaturdav last She was
50 years old.
Oshkosh has been holding anti-canteen
meetings The purpose was to draft re-
,olutions to present to the president and
members of congress asking for the abo-
lition of the army canteen on moral
grounds.
c. H. Rowan is ON trial in the L. S.
District Court ut Milwaukee for fraudu-
lent use of the mails He formerly OPP
Grated u sort of matrimonial bureau by
correspondence Some of the testimony
of his victims is highly diverting
T. J. Stiglbauer, one of the speakers at
the recent St. Boniface celebration, was
named by Mayor Rose of Milwaukee to
be Il member of the board of public
works in place of Henry Smith, whom
the council refused to confirm The
council have also refused to confirm Mr.
Stiglbauer
The True marriage license bill has pro
duced peculiar state of affairs at West
Superior All the marriages are being
taken over to Duluth to be performed un-
der the Minnesota law which requires no
five days wait before the ceremony, The
justices of the peace and the ministers
are losing many fees.
Ed Matthews u resident of Liberty,
Outagamie county had a narrow escape
from drowning last week. He fell into
the Wolf river but his head was kept
above water by some brush. He had fal-
len in during the night and was not res
Ntiti uHbll IiNpil lilV utAt tItN ne Nds
unconscious when found.
John l.. Robinson of La Crosse was
stricken with paralysis Sunday morning
while in the jury room of the circuit
court The jury were considering Their
verdict in personal injury suit against
/ the street railway. and it was understood
/ all but Robinson Were in favor of the
plaintiff. The defendants refused to ac
cept the verdict of eleven men and there
/ viii have to be a new trial.
The East Side High School of Milwau
kee won first place in the interscholastiC
athletic meet at Madison last Saturday
with the Milwaukee West Side second
and the South Side third. Though
there We're over three hundred entriei
/ the events Were run off quickly ant
without a hitch. There We're more THAI
four thousand spectators at Camp Ran
dali, the University athletic field wher,
the games Were held
Arthur Pratt and William Skinner
two young men of Fond du Lac. wer,
drowned in Lake Winnebago on TueSda,
last. They Were in a sail boat with an
other young man named Burnet and tn,
boat capsized After chnging to the boa
for several hours Skinner and Pratt wer,
washed away. Burnet righted the boa
and crawled in when he became uncon
scious. He was picked up two hours af
ter the capsizing The young men ha,
gone ont to fish