davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
NEW DRESS GOODS.
Adam.
Meldrum &
Anderson Go.
1896 to 40s Main St.-American Block,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
NEW DRESS GOODS

Our stock of new dress fabrics in black
and colors is now complete and we are
showing the largest and best collection in
the city and at the lowest prices.
Among the particularly attractive
things for early fall note the following:
36-inch silk and wool granite and
cashmere plaids in new color effects, 3jc
yard, worth SOC.
36-inch all-wool camels hair plaids,
choice color combinations, splendid quail
ity at SOC yard.
46-inch German all-wool, silk-fnished
Henrietta in street and evening shades,
regular 75c quality for 59c yard.
46-inch all-wool French whipcords, in
the most desirable fall shades, SOC yard,
worth 75c.
52-inch all-wool, Venetian suitings,
56-inch homespun suitings, 54-inch
knickerbocker tweeds and 52-inch shrunk-
en- cheviots, all new and superior weaves
in this seasons colors, special value, 75c
yard.
52-inch all-wool fine broadcloths and
Venitian cloths in a superb line of street
and evening shades. These are among
the stylish weaves this season, prices
s1.O0 to $3.50 yard
Elegant new plaids, camel hair cloths,
homespuns lambs woolsuitings and broad
cloths, 46 to SO inches wide, prices 81 90
to $3.50 yard. This includes the grand
est stock Of plaid dress fabrics ever shown
in Buffalo.
Tailor suitings and cloths in all the
fashionable weaves of the season, includ-
ing a larger line of double-faced golf
cloths, $1.OO to 500 yard.
Black dress goods Of every description.
Beautiful black crcpons at moderate
prices.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
Chamberlain, Pain Balm Cures Others,
Why Not YouP

My wife has been using Chamberlain S
Pain Balm, with good results, for lame
shoulder that has panied her continually
for nine years, We have tried all kinds
Of medicine and doctors without receiving
any benefit from any Of them. One day
we saw an advertisement of this medicine
and thought Of trying it, which we did
with the best OF satisfaction. She has
used only one bottle and her shoulder is
almost well.-Adolph l.. Millett, Man.
chester, N. II. For sale by L. Taggart
Druggist, nov
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
Used by British Soldiers in Africa.

Capt. G. c. Dennison is well known
all over Africa as commander of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galishe. Under date of Nov. 4, 1897,
from Veryburg, Bechuanaland, he writes:
'Before starting on the last campaign |
bought a quantity of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholery and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which | used myself when troubled with
bowel complaint, and had given to my
men, and in every case it proved most
beneficial" For sale by i, Taggart,
Druggist. nov
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23

With the umbrella its a case of put
up or shut up.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23

Some men are too stingy to entertain a
doubt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23
CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM CURES
OTHERS, WHY NOT YOU?

My wife has been using Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm, with good results. for a lame
shoulder that has panied her continual
ly for nine years. We have tried all
kinds of medicines and doctors without
receiving any benefit from any of them
One day we saw an advertisement of this
medicine and thought of trying it, which
we did with the best of satisfaction She
has used only one bottle and her shout
der is almost well. ADOLPHL. MILLET,
Manchester, n H. For sale by Henry
Hinrichs druggist nov30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23

THE following marriage licenses Were
issued by clerk Zander; Henry Nocker,
Mishicott, and Francis Panoch, Gibson,
Herman F. Dassler, Centerville and AL
vina Oemichen, Meeme, Peter Hronek,
Gibson and Theresa Perutka, Kossuth,
Henry Tseznik, Kellnersville and Lizzie
Chermak. Rudolph Benge, Rhine, and
Mary Kaiser, Schleswig, Kelmuth fraser,
Two Creeks, and Anna Messman, Two
Creeks, Jacob Attenberger, Point Mills,
Mich, and Lizzie Scharenbrock, Meme,
J. McKeough, Franklin and Katie Bursh.
Franklin, Edward Steder and Mary Lox,
both of Manitowoc Oscar G.. Berge and
Emma Thomson. both of Liberty. George
kreismann, Huldah Gensch, both of
Scnleswig.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23

MAX RAHR is in possession of what he
thinks is ID meteor which fell ON Friday
night near the residence of Reinhart
Rahr. Willie Auitmann was passing at
the time it fell it is a meteor He
heard it hustle through tree though he
observed no light which is the invariable
accompaniment of meteor. 1t was
picked up the following morning. 1t is
almost globular in form, though one side
is hattened 1t is dark in color and SO
hard that it will cut glass Still it is
not dense weighing less than ordinary
rock material of like size. 1t was sub
jected to heavy blows on the anvil, but
it would not break nor was there appar-
ent any indentation. 1t did not sink
into the earth, "a fact which casts doubt
on its genuinene IS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23

THE concert of the Frier Saengerbund
on Saturday evening last was one of the
most successful events of the kind which
has taken place in the city. The attend
ance was such that extra seating had to
be provided. The programme was car
ried out so excellently that nothing but
WORDS of praise was heard Financially
the matter was as great d success as it
was in the line of entertainment. The
concert will add to the reputation of the
society and in this respect will prove
more valuable than is the addition to its
financial resources.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23
Elne Maalitowpr galot.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1899.
Personal,

E. G. Nash was in Appleton yesterday
ON legal business.
EFloyd Westgate, now of Milwaukee,
was in the city on Monday.
rlMr. and Mrs. Fifeld returned on Thurs
day from their wedding trip.
L. w. Ledwina of Kellnersville was a
caller at The Pilot office on Saturday.
Mr.. A. P. Schenian returned last week
from De Smet, S. Dakota where he took
part in an important law suit.
H. P. Hamilton was in the city on
Saturday on his way to Oconto looking
for Indian bones and other stuff.
Thomas Kirby of Franklin went north
last week to make arrangements to fur
nish horses for the lumber woods this
winter.
Fred O. Cloves of New York is visit
ing Frank Canright. Mr. Cloyes is an
architect and will prepare plans for the
residence which Mr. Canright will erect
in the near future.
VIM. Breuer who is a travelling sales
man for portions of Minnesota and Wis
consin reached home on Saturday last
after four months absence. He was
called here by the serious sickness OF his
mother.
George Wehausen of Two Rivers was
in the city on Thursday. He was one
of a hunting party with Frank Kaufman
and two other Two Rivers men and they
secured eight deer and one bear. But
they worked hard while they were out,
so that their success cannot be attribut-
ed to luck.
Emil Sixta, Isaac and Ed Aasted, Biorn
Sonsthagen and George Wits, returned
from their hunting trip ON Tuesday
bringing four deer with them. They say
that large number of hunters came
back without any game, some of them
from other states, who in addition to
their other expenses had to pay the non
resident license.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23

and American tourists, who wish to see
the ancient capital of history and ro-
nance, before it has all been smoothed
and despoiled away in the interests of
convenience and modernity, must visit
+, it soon. Prominent among the relics
soon to meet with destruction are two
famous gateways, through which the
Swedes entered and devastated Prague
In the 18th century during the reign of
Bohemian King Ferdinand, and who
were eventually conquered. These struc-
lures are still solid as rock. the statues
! of the Bohemian lion on either side look
ing down upon the city, through all
those centuries, are as firm as if Just
placed in position and the coat of arms
distinct and untouched by time. Many
of the walls of red brick, bulwarks, sur
rounding the city, rising to an enormous
height and perfectly preserved, have al
50 been torn down and supplanted by
modern buildings. An entire block of
ancient houses over eight hundred years
old. still occupied, are about to meet the
same fate. Ones heart is stirred in
anger, mingled with pity and sorrow, as
this cruel and heartless devastation IT
these venerable relics of the past, unre-
lentingly goes on. though general out
cry has been raised against it, time and
again, without avail. How jealousy
would our American people guard, pro-
tect and preserve them!
In conclusion, ] cannot consider this
quite complete, without some slight ref
erence to the Dreyfus case as regarded
here. While Austria's neighbor, Ger
many, was amazed and the press loud in
the condemnation of Frances injustice
and unfairness of the verdict the out
come of the trial and the conviction of
Dreyfus was greeted here by an air of
general satisfaction and wild enthusi-
asm Without the shadow of doubt,
believe the same verdict would have
been rendered in the Austrian courts, as
the Anti-Jew sentiment and luminosity
toward the race is fully as great here as
in France and is being continually ami
mated by the local press. Man is not
responsible for his color or racial de-
scent, but evidently, he must suffer for
it here. | have overheard several de-
bates over the Dreyfus affair and conse-
quently have been interested in the diff
ference between the American idea of
Jurisprudence and the Austrian. 1t
seems they have no rules of evidence as
we understand them, weight of opinion
rather than weight Of facts governing.
To use the words of Milwaukee attor-
ney the man who can tell the biggest
lie AMI make the greatest buster is the
best witness.
Since the writing of the above, Drey-
fus has been released and the press and
people unite in bitterly opposing and
loudly protesting against it. am CON
fident, that the feeling of injustice was
more intense in the United States than
i'll any other country in the world Ger
tain it is, that Austrans are not one half
as sympathetic and just, as our own up
right, generous and warm hearted Am
erican people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23

JEROME PIERCE is happy. AS Chief
of Police he is sued for $15, 000 AS mat
ter of fact he isn't sued for a cent, but
he is pleased at the prospect that he will
be- Jerome always meets his obliga-
tons but he is little curious to know
what he'd do with a Judgment against
him for performing his official duty as
he sees it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23
EDITOR SEES WONDERS.

Editor w Y. Barry of Lexington, Tenn.
is exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted
severe case of Piles His. quick cure
through using Bucklen's Arnica Salve
convinced him it is another worlds won
der Cures Piles, Injuries, Inhamma-
ton, and all Bodily Eruptions. Only
25c at Henry Hinrichs nov30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23

NoRA-Gou can't expect to do away
with face blemishes iii a weeks time.
Keep ON taking Rocky Mountain Tea
You'll have lovely complexion f. G.
Beurstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23

THAT THANKSGIVING TURKEY will taste much
better if you provided With of our roasting
pans and carving sets. We also Garry full line of
Butcher Knives Sausage rEachines, Suffers etc.
e. WAGNER COMPANY, Propretors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23

The income from the Monte Carlo gam
ing tables for the past year reaches s..
800 900
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23

England's Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty 80 Children examined 2S, 900
cases last year,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23

THE PILOT could do no more than
barely mention Judge Kirwan's decision
on the shrievalty case of Sheboygan
county, as it was announced so that
news of it did not reach this city until
Thursday morning. The contestants,
Henry Buchen and Henry Kiefer are
quite well known in portions OF this
county. The contest was stubborn
one and much time was consumed in
taking testimony and hearing arguments.
The decision is very lengthy one and
would fill six columns of the ordinary
newspaper 1t goes into the full history
of the election. and decides that Buchen
was legally elected by a majority OF II,
two less than returned by the county
canvassers. 1t is said the decision is a
great disappointment to kiefer S friends.
There is some talk of an appeal to the
supreme court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23

Philanthropist with tears of joy)-Ohl
you good man! You say you have been
a second-story thief all your life but You
wish to do better?
Criminal (fervently)- Yes, lady; if /
ever git ont nv here alive I'll be first
class bank sneak or nuthin'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23

Il WOULDN'T be without Dewitt S
Witch Hazel Salve for any consideration.
writes Thos. B. Rhodes, Centerfeld, o.,
mfallible for piles, cuts, burns and skin
diseases. Beware of counterfeits. Hen
ry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23

HENRY HINRICHs Druggist guaran
tees every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and will refund the money to
any one who is not satisfied after using
two thirds of the contents This is the
best remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough
and is pleasant and safe to take. 1t pre-
vents any tendency of cold to result in
pneumonia feb22
Eggs in cold-storage warehouse in the
United States at the present time are
said to aggregate the very considerable
amount of $3.50, 600 cases, or 70, $50, 600
dozen, or 907 800, 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-23
MIR. SCHENIAN IN THE WILD AND
WOODY WEST.

Mr.. Schenian had an experience while
out in South Dakota which was nerve
trying although he went through it
without excitement, and with hardly an
appreciation of the danger he was in.
A clergyman who was looking on at the
encounter said to Schenian after the
melee was over, You are the coolest
fellow l ever saw in such danger as you
were Schenian says he didn't have
time to get scared and in the struggle
he couldn't afford TO. After the thing
was over there was no occasion for it.
He regards the matter now as common
place though one finger is yet bandaged
from a trigger wound and he has d
mark on the head inflicted by a blow
from the revolver.
The difficulty arose in this wise:
While he was an attorney in De Smet, ).
d. he drew will for a woman who be-
queathed most of her property to her
husband. He drew a subsequent will
for her in which she devised but half of
her property to him. On her death the
first will was admitted to probate and
the second could not be found 1t was
rumored there was second will and
Mr.. Schenian was interviewed and told
what he knew of it. He was subpoened
and gave testimony which defeated the
probate of the first will The legatee,
other than the husband, was unknown
to him and he testified solely as a matter
of duty. But it angered the husband.
Mr.. Schenian left Sioux Falls, where the
case was tried and went to De Smet. He
was followed by the irate husband who
made inquiries as to whether MIR. Schen-
ian was in De Smet, not stating why he
wished to see him. One morning Mr..
Schenian came out of the postotfice and
had proceeded but a block when Bell,
the husband of the woman for whom the
will was drawn, came out from bank
and after few words drew a revolver.
Mr.. Schenian grasped his arm and
struggle began for possession OF the re-
volver which was cooked. They were
alone at the beginning of the contest.
At one time the muzzle of the revolver
was right under Bells chin with one OF
Schenians hands over it. 1t is almost
miraculous it was not discharged in the
struggle. Bell was disarmed, anu was
arrested The next day he begged and
wept. Mr. Schenian did not feel dis
posed to go to South Dakota to give tes-
timony against the fellow and agreed to
prosecute only for an assault. Bell was
fined 800, the heaviest fine for that Of
Tense in that state. Both were subse-
quently arrested for disturbing the
peace. Schenian was discharged and
Bell was fined for this offense
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
A COUNTRY WITHOUT AN ARMY

General Hutton. skilled Engllsn
soldier. who has been put in command
of Canada's army is now busily en-
ployed looking for the army. He says
at present such a force does not exist
This fact is good evidence that CANADA
is not afraid of an invasion from ner
big neighbor Canada would find it
hard matter to exist if it were not for
the United States. Her people sell us
eggs, potatoes and other things, and
they come over into our territory, WORK
in the mills in New England, get TIM
Der in the Maine woods, and make bet
ter wages than they can get at nome.
Canada is even trying to sell our peo-
ple coal. The nearness of the United
States is worth a vast deal more 20
Canada than all the advantages sne
derives from England. Some points IN
the American tariff may not be al
together satisfactory to Canada, but
she knows too much to quarrel Win
her best friends.
A PROPOSE Jon is now unCl5r discus
sion between England and this coun-
try to modify the agreement made as
to building ships of war on the grea!
lakes. When that is done Canada VIII
have nc need of an army or navy. An
she will have 20 DO if she imagines she
is in danger from some enemy at
present unknown will he to call on
Uncle Sam, and he will see that she is
nrotected. -Raltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
THE ENCORE NUISANCE.

Theodore Thomas, the great musical
conductor, has Issued a pronuncia-
mento against encores. He is right.
They should be suppressed. The en-
core business has been so overdone
that it has become a nuisance to per
formers and patrons. Mr.. Thomas
remarks are very suggestive. He says:
"We are willing to make long pro-
grammes and play all the music people
care to hear, but very little reflection
will teach any one that artistic unity
can only be achieved when all the
component parts OF a programme are
properly adjusted to each other, and is
utterly ruined by throwing in haphaz-
ard a lot Of extra material which does
not belong to them. 1t is as if after
the guests were seated at the table they
should force their host to add to his
regular menu plum pudding after the
soup, oatmeal after salad, fish a4<2r
ice cream, etc, and produce musical
indigestion as unsatisfactory as that
which would follow eating the fore
going hodge podge of food
In amateu or charitable entertain
ments the encore becomes more of d
nuisance than ever The friends Of a
special performer are determined that
she shall have an encore whether 9th
ers do or not, and whether the selec-
ton is worthy or unworthy of repeti-
ton. Then if one is called back and
another is not, some one feels cha
grined. So often every number on a
programme is encored to keep the per-
formers in good humor Not infre-
quently the poorest number on pro
gramme. is encored simply out of sym
patty for some unfortunate musician.
Again the encore sometimes spoils
entertainments which might have been
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13

would live I would make the prophecy
just as confidently.
Now listen Within ten years-no,
eleven years-say, by 1900, the policy
now inaugurated by our government
will have become as settled and gen
orally approved as it is with the gov
eminent of Great Britain. By that
time Cuba will be one of the United
States, and Porto Rico also, each with
its separate state government, ana
both will be acquired by the federal
government On a perfectly am1oaole
and friendly basis. The Philippines
will be friendly and prosperous protec-
torates They will not become states,
but will be contributory territory, both
valued and valuable. The Nicaragua
canal will be completed and in opera
ton, and the Central American states
north of there will either be states OF
our Union, with full power OF govern
ment, or territories under the control
of our federal government. Mexico Will
be the last CT these to come in, but she,
will come, and within the time l have
stated More than that, within the
next ten years Canada will become a
part of the United States, divided INTO
states and territories. as her present
commercial and industrial interests
WOULD indicate.
But, Mr.. Medill," said I, "how may
that be arranged amicably; consider
ing our present relations with Great
Britain?" at is practically done al
ready" said he. "All of the changes
to which 1 have referred will be
brought about taking now as the start
ing point, by their own interest. CUBA
for instance, is ripe for annexation al
ready, and our people have hardly had
time to visit the island. You read daily
of the friendly attacks of our capital
on that tsIand-how it absorbs the rail
road and banking interests; and it is
a foregone conclusion that the possess
sion of the manufacturing and indus
trial interests Of that island by our
people will make their voluntary sur
render to our plan of government GER
tain within very few years. The
same will be true Of the Central Amer
lean states and Mexico, and it will
come rapidly after the canal has
sucked northern energy and capital in
to that locality. 1t is already almost
true OF Canada. We have now infor-
nal notice from the powers that be,
among our brethren of the Anglo
Saxon race, that Canada can come to
us when she wants to. 1t is true they
notified her in the same informal way,
that she will be protected in the
queens dominion forever, against us or
others as foes but that when she wants
to come into this sisterhood OF states
there win be no British impeachment.
Chicago Tmes-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
UNsPEAKABLE RELIEF.

,As a result of careful inquiry into
the alleged illegal seizure in Marylano
waters OF dredgers from this state ny
the Virginia oyster police, Attofhey
General Gather makes the announce
ment3 that the state concerned cannoe
go to war. and that arbitration is the
only Way out of the trouble. =
Tins assurance will doubtedless De
received with a feeling of unspeakaole
relief by Marylanders generally, VINO
had begun to fear that the common
wealths might become involved IN
sanguinary conflict, and that the rlV-
ers emptying into the lower bay and
the Potomac might run red with the
blood of heroes.
Attorney General Gathers utterancs
has proved veritable balm to troubled
minds. which had become very ap-
prehensive regarding the peace and
welfare of two integral parts OF the
union. It has dissipated a sense OF
profound anxiety, lest the dogs of war
might be let loose and plung the gard
en- spot of the country into interneclne
strife.
For this result the attorney general
is entitled to the thanks of the masses,
who will henceforth look upon him as
having pointed the way out OF grave
ard most alarming dilemma. In con-
formity with his opinion the governor
of Maryland and the governor OF Vlr-
GINA should promptly get together
and follow the example afforded by an
important historic incident In the
career of two chief executives in tho
Carolinas.-Baltimor Herald.