davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11
For RENT.

Saloon with dwelling upstairs; also
ice house and barn in connection. in q
good location half mile north Of Grimms
station. Inquire of VIM. Munhall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

You little knew when first we M [
That some day you would be
The lucky fellow I'd choose to let.
Pay f)r my Rocky Mountain Tea.
See +. G. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11
,TATE OF WISCONSIN. O.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY corRq 20,
MtNTCwOC COUNTY
The matter of the estate of Isaac Erickson
SAN.
Notinni Is hereby given that the uudersignc,
Seuardiau of Isaac Erickson insane. of tn,
'tN OF Mauitowoc Wisconsin, will on the 3th
lN ot October, 300, bt 200 o'clock In Tn,
trruopu of that day, at Iugshcim Hall i'm IA,
~ ward OF said city offer FOR sale aud ,ell IL
al lie Auction all the personal property hp
uslng to!"id estate. consisting Of household
uuturc Lit hen utensils etc terms of sal,
III he mae known on day of sale
Dated, October ith 1900.
nStad g. hOugcu, ATTORNEYS
HENRY MULHOLLAND Guardian
l'Jh Oct {. H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11
NORTHERN WISCONSIN RAILROAD
LANDS,

Are increasing in valne from year to
year. Railroad are the great civilizers,
for they give the settler as well as the
manufacturer equal opportunity to
work in undeveloped fields, therefore
rapidly settling the country and bring
forth its undiscovered riches. North
ern Wisconsin is rich in iron ore; clay
kaolin, mari, timber and fine farm
lands 1t has made many q settler
Independent and added to the wealth of
manufacturers VINO have sought this
territory Opportunities have not
passed, as there is still "a generous
supply If land which can be obtained at
low figures and on easy terms.
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY.
Was one of the first roads to penetrate
he vast Wisconsin wilderness which
stretches across the state from East to
West. It, also, has developed from year
o year and today offers the best Of
transportation facilities, enabling all
o ship the products of that section to
my market in the world Illustrated
,hamplets and maps which are inter
sting as well as instructive can be OBJ
aimed by addressing
w. II. KILLEN,
Land and Industrial Commissioner,
GEO. T, JARVIS, Gen. Mgr.
BURTON JOHNSON, JAG. C. POND,
q f. A. Gen Pass Agent
Colby x Abbot Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF TIE COLD.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay,
Price - cents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

For sprains. swellia@s and lamcaees
there is nothing SO good as Chamber
leiu's Pain Balm. Try it For sale hv
Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11
THE BEST DYES FOR HOME
DYEING

GRANDMA ana
Mama does thus always say,
Baby will
are
Paul Oppermanns
German n Household in every way.
They dye wool, silk, cotton ana liaen
with one package and will not be affect
ed by rain or sunshine, Your dealer has
them at 10c per package Paul Opper
mann's German Butter Color is the best
color for butter Your dealer has a free
sample bottle for you.
PAUL 0PPERMANN, Milwaukee, wis. sole
Prep
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

II cures Piles or orrhoids-External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief i'm
mediate--cure certain.
1t cures Burns and Scalds The relief
instant.
1t cures Innamed or Caked Breasts and
Sore Nipples. Invaluable.
1t cures Salt Rheum, letters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Burions,
Sore and Chaied Feet, Stngs of insects,
Mosquito Bites and Sunburns.
Three Sizes, 25c., SOC. and Sl.OO
Sold by Druggists, sent prepaid on receipt OF price,
HUMPHREYS MED. CO., q
Cor. William IL John sts.. NEW foRh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11
Winter Underwear

We have again secured control of all
lc Agents Samples Of underwear from
ne largest knitting mills in the East.
hese samples comprise underwear for
lon, women and children in wool, cam
Is hair and cotton heavily hncced for
inter wear, and all in good condition.
IRE samples are in shirts only
We sell them mt less than the regular
holesHlo cost Every article is a bar.
Yin
Call ana eject what Won want before
ne assortr out is broken M,
MENDLIk q MrLHpLLAND
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29
SNDBBED BY THE KAISER
WILHELM DID NOT SPEAK
TO HIM
J. BULL AND GERMANY AGREE
But Berlin Officially Declares That
Russia Is Not to Be Frozen
Out of Man
churia.

BERLIN, Oct 2S.-Prince Hohenlohe, in
conversation with q representative of the
Associated Press, made some interesting
statements regarding his resignation of
the CHARACTERISTIC. Although expressing
himself with great caution, he cited as
the principal reason for resigning, the
fact that he had noticed for some time
a growing desire to ignore him on i'm
portant occasions. He admitted that his
increasing opposition, especially from the
Left. had made it annoying for Emperor
William to converse with him.
While Prince HoEenlohe would not say
precisely what very recent occasion had
emphasized this opposition to him, he
asserted this was the immediate cause
for his going to Homburg with written
request for him to relinquish his of-
fetal burdens. This, he said, he pro-
scented in person to Emperor William,
who seemed astonished but replied that,
in view of the advanced age of the prince
he would not urge him to reconsider the
resignation. 1t also appears that his part
ing with the kaiser was affectionate and
that both remain on good terms.
When Prince Hohenlohe returns to Ber-
lin for the winter he intends to frequent
the court and its festivities, his physi-
clans having urged him to this cou1 Sc,
as they consider the total absence of eX-
citment would injure his health. He is
about to go to his home at Schillingfurst,
later to Derin and to Merina in the Aus
trian Tyrol, or to Italy, where he hopes
to get relief from an annoying cough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29

felt when I tell you I had only left the
breakfast table two hours before that;
but as 1 always make my bluff good,
once l start to work, l would not back
out. After I was through he said:
Great Scott! You were hungry" and
gave me a good lecture on the evils, of
drinking and not working. He handed
me several tracts and crisp $5-note.
Not bad thirty-minutes' work was it?''
During my operations in this city I have
eaten as many as eight meals in one day.
Why? Simply to make my bluff good.
After reading the above one might ask:
Are there any needy. persons who beg
on the street? To this I will answer
NO., there is not a man who really
needs money begging on the street There
are too many back gates and alleys in
this city for a man to StarVe The way
If man comes to your door and asks
for something to eat, don't turn him
away without it, for he needs it, No
professional panner will go to your door
and ask for victuals. OF course there are
buns" who come to the door and ask
for a few pennies. They are confirmed
BUNS and want drink
have often seen poor fellows sleeping
out simply because they won't ask man
for money, and the system of relieving
fellows in this plight is the poorest in
this city. In fact, the poorest system
tiles tney will send you to woodward.
where you get a piece OF punk and a cup
of so-called coffee Then they put YOU
in a bed that is fairly reeking with YER
min, and in the morning you work for
three or four hours chopping wood
L have ''panhandled'' every city of inn
portance in England, Scotland and Amer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29

pastr' After while science rather gave
up the polar ice theory and laid down a
new dogma-that of single continental
ice sheet for North America.
The recent investigations of officers of
the Canadian geological survey prove
theory out of a vivid imagination. It has
been found that in North Alaska there
is no evidence that that part of the
country ever was covered by a, glacier
In fact, conclusive evidence exists that
it was not. At the mouth of the Nc
glacial action, and also that the glacier
which left its records came from the
south On the western shores of Hud-
son Bay are marks of a glacier which
came from the west, and on the eastern
shores of one which came from the east.
belt which shows no. evidence of ever hav-
ing been exposed to glacial action.
These and similar discoveries have put
the biologists "aE at sea-, and they now
have evolved new theory regarding the
glacial period. 1t is that one big glacier
did not at one time cover all the North
American continent, but that several gla-
efers, moving at different times from diff
ferent centers of distribution, made their
way in different directions and left the
glacial records which are now found
They have even given, names to these
glaciers, such as the 'CordlEeran glacier"
the "Labradorian glacier" and the exec
University of California, in writing on
the subject in the International Monthly,
says that as yet it cannot be said that
the succession of these great glaciers in
time has been established we'll enough
to warrant an unqualified acceptance,
accepting the theory of different glaciers
moving from different points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29

the ore will not be shipped until railway
facilities are provided: 1t has recently
been announced here that the G.. p. R.
intend building their North Fork spur
next spring, over the route already sur
Veyed. The management of the Earth
quake intend to at once continue the
shaft to a depth of $50 feet, and from that
level to cross cut for. the two parallel
Lodges which have been prospected here
tofore, and which show splendid values
in gold and copper.
DIVIDENDS IN SIGHT.
The Humming Bird mine is shipping
steadily to the smelter,. the last 200 tons
giving gross returns of $40 per ton. The
lower tunnel is being, driven to cross cut
the ledge, and should strike it within the
next fifteen feet. As fast as room can
be made for more men, the working
force of the Humning Bird is to be In
creased, and dividends are expected short
1y.
The Athelstan mine in Wellington camp
has entered into a contract with the
Trail smelter for trea tment of l.0G0 toms
of ore, having secured from that reduc-
ton plant rate of $3.50 for freight ard
treatment.
The trial shipment of Morning Glory
ore from Republic camp to the Grand
Forks smelter gave net returns Of SIPS
per ton. The shipment consisted of eleven
and cne-half tons. The ore was hauled
by wagons distance of thirty-five miles
at cost of S. per ton. The results from
this shipment are SO satisfactory that
continuous shipments will now be begun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29
SP|)|LT BY WET GROUNDS
BENEFIT LACROSSE MATCH TO
BE PLAYED NEXT
SUNDAY
GOOD FORM IN PRACTICE
The Players Limbercd Their Joints,
and the New Corners, Armstrong
and Jones, Displayed
Great Form.

The benefit lacrosse match which was
to have been played at Lexington park
yesterday afternoon did not come off,
principally owing to the sloppy condition
of the field
The widows and families of the de-
ceased firemen will not however, lose
anything, as the match will be played next
Sunday. When the hour for play had ar
rived most of the players were on the
field in uniform, but as it was manifest
ly impossible to play good lacrosse, the
spectators were told that a postponement
until next Sunday had been made Dur
ing tn" week more tickets will be sold,
and a large crowd will doubtless be in
attendance when the teams line up For
play next Sunday.
Before taking off their suits, the plsy-
ers, about eighteen of them, lined up,
sides were chosen and fast practice
match played.
Armstrong and Jones, late of Fort VIII
liam, both showed up in great form.
This pair are complete masters of the
short pass game, which has completely
superseded the long throwing style of
play on the Canadian side. Murphy,
Hartney and Chapman also showed mp
well. The latter is a recent arrival in
the Twin Cities and has played with the
VARSITY and Shamrock teams of Toronto
and Montreal, respectively, two of the
best teams in Canada. He appeared on
the field wearing a university sweater
and pair of Shamrock trunks. Con-
sidering the lateness of the season, some
good play was shown and the prospects
for a fast, scientific match next Sunday
are exceedingly bright.
Among the other players who turned
out Were Elliott, Bailly, Webster and
Fink, of st. Paul, and Miller, Raymond,
Crimes, Currie and Best, of Minneapolis.
Elliott did not take the trouble to don
a suit, but before the practice was over
several falls on the sodden field made
him sorry ne hadn't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29
ENJOYING A NATURAL RIGHT.
But at the Same Time He Had Rea-
sons That Added Zest.
Washington Star.


sons That Added Zest.
Washington Star
The man was sitting on the front steps
of his house at o'clock In the morning
as the policeman came by and noticed
Hello" exclaimed the startled guard
there?' and he drew near cautiously.
Sitting here responded the man.
What are you sitting there for?''
Its my house; and 1 guess I've got
g right to, haven't I?''
ooh, excuse me-" apologized the 20
hceman, coming closer; 81 didn't recog-
nize you. What's the matter? Lost
your night key?"
NO." very curtly
Forgot it when you came out?''
Afraid of disturbing somebody that's
sick II you knock
Waiting for the milkman, perhaps?"
yentured the policeman, taking another
NO" shorter than ever.
pe :!aoPl;:
Sitting there to get cool before going
chuckled, for the thermometer marked
considerably below freezing.
Are YOU began the policeman.
Say he said, do 1 have to reveal
to you the sacred secrets of my house
hold?"
mo-" said the policeman, almost as
short as the man had said it.
Do | have to communicate to you
my domestic infelicities?"
''No.'
do I have to tell you that my wife
is waiting at the head of the stairs in
there for me?"
ma"
DO I have to inform you that Ale
has declared WARP"
NO." stammered the astonished police
man.
well, then" commanded the man, ..you
go on away from here and attend to your
own business. I'll sit here TIL the mid
die of next week if 1 want to- and the
policeman, thoroughly abashed, apollo
gised to the man and went on around
the corner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29
TOM REEDS NECK.
Too Big for Amy Collar Sold in the
St;.te of Rhode Island.


New York Times.
Almost as big as Tom Reeds neck
Is the newest bit of slang that is having
a vogue among people who passed their
summer holidays at one of the resorts
on the Rhode Island coast. Ike some
other slang, 1T seems particularly point
less, except that anything about the ro-
tHnd ex-congressman and speaker of the
house interests a lot Of people who have
liking for the big politician The phrase
grows out Of an incident that happened
on hot August day, when Mr.. Reed
was caught with a wilted collar in the
little town of Westerly. He dropped into
what looked to be the most inviting
haberdasher's in the place and announced
that he wanted a new collar, and wanted
it quickly. The obliging clerk asked what
size he would have, announcing that it
would be a great pleasure for him to
furnish so great a man with the very
best linen at the lowest possible price.
Mr.. Reed didn't know the size. After
deal Of wrestling the wilted collar was
removed, and 1t was then discovered that
the neckband of the shirt required
collar Of twenty inches to fit the neck
of Names former idol.
Twenty inches!" gasped the clerk.
why Mr.. Reed, we don't carry a col~
lar of that size in stock. and there is not
one to be had in the state ofRhode Is
land!'
What kind of jay state is this I
have got into, anyway? laughingly re-
marked the portly attorney, as he Reached
for the discarded collar. "And must I
either go back to Watch Hill, or else
wear this beast1y wilted thing to New
York;,
Informed that this was about the situa-
ton, Mr.. Reed hurried his bulky frame to
the railroad station, mutterfng some-
thing about being glad to be able to get
TO town where the haberdasher's estab-
nshanents were run on more liberal
plan. The story got about, and that Is
why one hears people who have been to
Watch Hill say when they wish to inl~
press listener as TO the enormous size
of something or other, that 1T Is per-
fectIy huge; almost as big as Tom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29
CHICAGo's BIG HORSE SHOW.
1t viii Open Today With Excellent
Prospects.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S-The final touches
in the decoration of the Coliseum were
given today, and everything is now ready
for the opening of the horse show to-
morrow, which promises to surpass any,
thing of It's kind ever held in Chicago
The sale of tickets for the opening eXhi-
bition has been so brisk that premium
of 81 seat has been paid by more than
5000 purchasers.
The stalls in the south end of the
building were filed tonight on the ar
rival of the train from Kansas City with
the cream of the show held there last
week The prize winners from the Allan
ia show which closed Saturday, are due
here il the morning. Among the. arriv
ais today were Adam Beck, of London,
IODt., with twelve hunters and jumpers;
William II. Bernard, New York, six
horses; Walter H. Dupee, stables from
Oconomowoc, Wis, twelve four-in- hands
and heavy roadsters; ]. j. Gibbs, Homer,
Mich, six trotters, and the Moore Broth
ers, of New York. with seventeen horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29
A SAD STORY.
SIeuth Came Home to Find~Hfs Mar
BILE Clock in 265 Pieces.

New York Sun.
Detective Sergeant Robert McNaugh,
of the central office, who is detailed at
the district attorneys Office, goes to
Europe after criminals oftener than any
of the other detectives on Capt. McClus-
ky's staff, with the exception, probably,
OF his partner, Detective Sergeant John
Cuff. The other day Mcknight walked
into the detectives office in the criminal
court building, sat down at his desk and
held his head with both hands.
Got a headache?" asked Cuff.
''Worse than that, answered Nc
Naught; I'm sick all over
You look worried" said Cuff
so would you if your wife did it," re-
piled Mcknight Eyes, John, she did
and she didn't mean to. You see it was
this way. We have a servant girl in the
house who smasheS glassware every time
she washes it. SO my wife-well, it's
sad story Johnny wife wanted to clean
the clock herself. 1t was made present
to me the last time 1 was in Paris, and
the fellow who gave it to me said it was
worth $1,000, because it was made of
pieces of marble found in all parts of the
world. 1t consisted of 265 different
kinds of marble. Just think of that
John! Two hundred and sixty-five pieces!
Well, Mrs. McNaught thought the SER
want would break the clock if she at
tempted to wash it, so she put on an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29
Talk of Fraterna1 relations.

PARIS, Oct 2S.-There was a large
gathering of Socialists and workingmen
societies at the Bourse de Travail to-
day, to welcome the delegates from the
English trades unions, including Mr..
Barings, secretary of the English so
ciety. Mr.. Barry, of the Society of
Painters, and Mr.. Richard Bell secre-
tary of the Railway Servans' society,
who presented a manifesto to French
workingmen in favor of peace and good
fellowship between the two countries.
MN. Baure and Emiltran responded and
the meeting adopted a resolution in favor
of strengthening the fraternal union of
the two countries and submitting to ar
bitraion any difficulties that might
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29
DURHAM AND THE JOCKEYS.
London Press and Sportsmen stu
Discuss Charges.


LONDON, Oct 29-The question OF
English VS.. American methods in the
racing world continues to agitate the
sporting writer's for the London press.
The Daily Telegraph again protests
against the idea that the supporters of
Lord Durham are animated by feelings
of jealousy and points to Instances of
warm welcome extended to American
owners and Jockeys.
80 far as the American trainers are
concerned" it says, there was never
an unfriendly word used until one or two
of the latest corners were suspected Of
doping their horses. This is a punish
able offense in the United States and
ought to be here also"
The Standard, which makes the stew
ards of the jockey club responsible for
the recent trouble, declares that Lord
Durham s attack was directed primarily
against their "supineness and torpidity.'
The Times says:
There is no doubt if he possesses evil
dence of alleged misdeeds of American
Jockeys, the stewards will be pleased to
give it careful consideration, but the
rStone of his letter of Wednesday last
does not indicate that he possesses such
evidence.
Lord Durham cites instances where
Americans have been reprimanded for
INSCRIPTIONS riding, but there is all the
difference in the world between the wild
riding of a jockey over anxious to win
a race and pulling to prevent winning,
which was implied in Lord Durham's
speech.
cit is unfair to single out American
Jockeys, or even their followers, as worse
than English, without cogent evidence
to support such an allegation. American
followers are not whit more undesirable
than English ruffians, such as have al
ways been the curse of race courses.
IF anything can possibly be done to
cleanse the atmosphere of the turf. the
whole racing community will gladly sup
port the stewards
The Morning Post announces that Lord
Rosebery's colors will re-appear on the
turf at no distant date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29
A BACKWARD CHILD

In a child thatsis backward
in teething, look out for
ricketts,. YOU can prevent
any serious consequences by
promptness.
The cause IS poor nutrition,
imperfect digestion of food,
wrong food, poor food, bad air,
low life. y vs. m r.
You must stop it. Give
SCOTS emulsion of cod-llver
oil to feed the bones. Now
give him good food: the
proper food for a child.
It is a short job, and not a
difficult one.
we'lfsend you alittie to try Il you iike.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29

apron and put the clock in boiler of
hot water, to give it good washing,
got home. Well, John, it's a sad story.
When 1 got home found her in the
dining room with-yes, John, it's a sad
story-I found her trying to paste the
265 pieces of the clock with mucilage
Brush
And what happened. Bob?''
We'll, John, she boiled the clock
for the plaster of Paris which held the
pieces together dissolved. 1 found her
trying to paste them together, and when
she couldn't she said to me, consolingly:
Don't worry, Robert, we can use it for
a gravel walk in the garden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29
A Matter of Policy.

lndtanapOlis Press
The Head Bookkeeper-Didn,t see you
give the boss one of those new puzzles
this morning2
The. Head Clerk shouldn't wonder if
you did.
We'll. it isn't In me to curry favor with
an employer like that"
II amt currying favor, you idiot. I
wanted to keep him busy. l don't feel
like having any extra work laid out for
me today"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-29

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which
is agreeably aromatic. 1t is received
through the nostHls, cIeanses and heals
the whole surface over which It diffuses
itself. Druggists sell the Sec size: Trial
size by mail, 10 cents. Test 1t and you
are sure to continue the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
70 the use Of aton1izers In applying liquids
into the nasal passages for CATARRHAL
TROUBLES, the proprietors prepare
Cream Balm in liquid form, which win
be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price including the spraying tube is rs
cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid
form embodies the medicinal properties
Of the solid preparation.