davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-20
Continued from Page

steamer Manhattan, Capt J. c. Dob,on,
loaded with coal for the Reiss Coal Co,
bound from Toledo. o.
Capt. Dobsc2'5 version follows: 80
sighted the boat about II a. H. Satur-
day, and noticed two persons waving
hands in turn, ordered down yawl boat
to the rescue. The crew brought in the
survivors first, and then returned for
the bodies of the women, | found the
men in a very bad condition and think
that a few hours more would have done
for them, Keeper Shields was 50 badly
frozen that he could not move himself
and we worked oyer him for over five
hours and on the assistant one hour,
giving them hot drinks and rubbing
their feet with ice water. After arriv-
ing in port we sent the men to the hos
pital and delivered the bodies of the
women to the coroner of Manitowoc
county The captain also testified that
he had some money and valuables be-
longing to the parties of the Inflated
accident which he would turn over to
the proper parties.
When the dead were brought to Mani
towoc Coroner Luhman empaneled a
jury and took testimony. The facts
brought out We're that the lighthouse
keeper and his companions set sail from
Squaw island, one of the Beaver group
on Friday Of last week at noon. They
had been out for a short time when a
gust of wind struck the sail capsizing
the boat throwing all the occupants in
to the water. The boat at the time was
probably overloaded, in addition to car
rying the men and women it held 1000
pounds of fish and considerable furni
ture.
The parties thrown into lake manag-
ed tC reach the yawl again, the women
being dashed to it first and then the men
with the exception Of Morden who be
came crazed, preferring death to expo
sure. Both women died after ineXpress-
ible physical and mental torture. The
verdict was in accordance to the tcsti-
mony given.
The survivors Of the accident are
Keeper, w. H Shields, of Harbor
Springs, Mich. Owen McCaulev, first
assistant of ST James Beaver Island.
The dead are: Mrs. w Il. Shields.
wife of Keeper Shields, aged 36 years.
Mrs. VIM Davis, Richmond, Indiana.
aged % years.
Lucien Morden Of Montague, Mich,
aged 81 years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-20
THE BEST PLASTER.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Cbamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster When troubled with lame
back or pains in the silc or chest, give
1t trial and you are certain 30 be mo e
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. one application gives re-
lief For sale by Henry Hinrichs Drug.
Sist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-20

Miss Blanche E!rTan, VINO visited
with her sister IA Milwaukee returned
home last week.
Chas. Kjtwan wi re home from the
Universi : op Monday nest.
Fran i al Henry Murphy will leave
Mails ~. Satur tay They are ex-
pectc5 aoae on Saturday night
R ;.a Plumb win be home on satur-
day .2o!n Naii.o to spend the Christ
mas Lp!ida.
Ms Emma kirwan will be home
fro Milwaukee to spend the Christmas
hol lays.
Nj Huldah Thompson, q former
Man rowoc girl daughter of Capt.
Thorn lson, graduates this evening as a
trained nurse. She received her educa-
ton at he Trinity Hospital Training
School for Nurses under the supervision
of Miss n L Casey and it is unneces-
sary to say that her training has been
thorough and that her diploma stands
for efficiency
w.,
Mrs f. y Dunbar, Chicago and
Mrs Frank Harp Oshkosh are here
called by the death Of relative.
Mrs. D. w. Bitton is here from Green
Bay for few days stay.
Mrs. Charles Salak Jr.. Is confined to
her bed with illness.
Miss Catherine Herman of South
Main street is quite i'll at present writ
ing.
A Christmas tree for the children will
be erected in the South side Turner hall.
The hall will open after supper on
Christmas night but the tree will not
be lit up until about o'clock. Its
branches will be laden down with
pretty toys, which will be distributed
among the tot who attend.
-
Lakeside tent Of the Order of Macca-
bees has elected the following officers:
Commander-H Halverson
Lieut.. CONF. Serge.
Record Keeper j. Edwards.
Finance Keeper-Ed Rand
Chaplain CrCcker
Physician DR.. j. A Roberts.
NJ, Of A.-Carl Gilbert.
F. NJ. Of G.-I, Nelson.
s. NJ. of G. John Steible.
Sergt A Seitz
NV
Frank P. Jones left yesterday for a
hort trip TO Appleton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-20
Farm for Sale Cheap.

| have for sale the Henry Rumpf farm
in the town of Mishicot, consisting of
eighty acres Of land, with good build
ings. This farm can be had at a bar
gain. julius LINDSTEDT,
Office Manitowoc Savings Bank Bid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-20
A. /. H0uGEN'S BOND
TURNED DOWN BY
BOND APPROVAL COMMITTEE

Bond OF Albert l. Hougen for office OF
district attorney, which was presented
to the committee for the Approval Of
Bonds was not approved for the reasol
that Edward S. Schmitz was declared
elected by the Canvassing board anc
holds a certificate of election for the
office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-20
\ PROBATE MANrrowoc CorNrY Cornr

IN PROBATE MANITOwoC CouNrY CouRr
In the matter of the estate of Magdal,ua
SwobOda d, c ased.
To all whom il may concern. Letters of aG.
tate having been ISSUED to AHthps Swobuda u,
the 18th day of Drcrmhnr \ D. 1890. and ~i-
months from and after said day being allowed
and limited for creditors represent their claim,
for examination and allowance notice is here
10y given that the undersigned Will ON ia
fourth Tuesdays of May, and June 1901 at a.
Probate Office in the City ~ Manitowoc H.
said county, receive, examine. and udiust "a
claims, and demands of all persons agl inst -oil
deceased
Dated Dee 18th 1901.
j. s. ANDERSON County Judgr
Timothy Burke. Attorney
Pub. Dec. ~ q. Jan. 3 ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-20

Subscribe for THE PILOT.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20

The company Is composed entirely Of
cOlOred performers and numbers 40 7
people, carrying two big pssFls'
bands. one grand symphony
ira, is comedians and this best lins Of
varied acts known to minstrslsy Sna
vaudeville dancers, sIngsrs, acFobats,
jugglsrs, slack wire performers, tum-
blers, the popular occidental quaFtstts.
the Nashville ssudsnts' QuIntetts and
many other features. A big parade
with two bands appears on tbs stFsst.
Hear thsir grand free concert At 7:1gY
in front OF opera house.
The sntirs upper door is set aside
for the COIorsd people. Seats now on
sale at usual place.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
msrItsd applause.
side Tracked

A. Q. scammon's ane comedy, "s,ds
Tracked, comes to the opera house
Wednesday night, Jan. Gath. "The
Real Widow Brown" which was hare
some time ago, is also one Of scam
mons plays.
! The principal figure in the lpiecs is
tramp, through whose persistent sf-
forts = mysterious crime Is anAlly
cleared MP. The tramp provokss a
great deal Of fun. He .is constsntiy
getting into trouble, but IN the end
proves the truth OF the old maxim
that "a noble heart Oft be.ts under 1
ragged jacket In the second act tbs
tranp is sids-tracEed 90 the limited
freight, and here an opportunity is Of
fered for the display Of ingenioRs me-
ohanioai effects. a fun traig cars
crosses the stage and the trs scram-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
VIA. Happened 10 Jones.

There is no discOunting the solid
success OF What Happened to JONES'
George II. Broadhurst's clever com
edy farce. IL ia a well written and
cieverly constructed play, aud uher-
ever giver, it is greeted with roars Of
honest laughter, which are secured 10
an honest manner. The following
criticisms from the press throughout
the country speaks for isself:
NEW YORK JOURNAL.
"What happened to Jones, would
disturb the serenity of an owl. :
= Such plays are godsends."
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
bles out Of a box car while the train

bles out Of box oar while the train
is in motion.
There are four acts in the play, each
one seeming funnier than the one pre-
cedipg, and the audience lie kept con-
tinually laughing. interviewer into
the comedy, which is the msin ele
ment, is pretty and pathetic little
story. 1t tells of mysterious crime,
which is only solved by the psrsever-
ance of the good-natured tramp. There
is = vim and go about the play that
captiyates the whole house, the gallery
as we'll as the downstairs portion.
First and foremost in the company
is E. b. O'UOnnor, who plays the part
of Horatio Irving Booth, the tramp.
Following closely IN the track of Mr..
O'Connor in ability of action is Mat
schsfsr in his funny portrayal OF the
Dltohmsn, while Mr.. w. J. ConIan,
as the policeman, catches his audience
with his capable atCing and special
ties.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20

Big s rect Parads and Free COucert.
Minstrslsy has attained It's most at
tractive PERFECTION and completeness
IN the performance given By Wright's
Original Nashville Students and Gid
cons Big Minstrel carnival. This
mammoth organization represents the
strength Of two complete companies.
It will appear at the opera hOuss
Tuesday, Jan %.
In early days small band OF wan
dering minstrel performers, travelling
in wagons from place to place, fur
nished the hsppiest hours OF amuse-
meut to our fathers and many OF our
selves. The "Old Uncle Ephs" "TOp-
seys" and scenes from plantation life
with its slave songs and senegsmbian
frol'cs wall always be fondIy remem-
bered and pleasantly recalled by the
visit Of this big minstrel company
which presents the odd oDcs familiar
scenes of early minstreIsy combined
with the ideas OF the present day,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
2 3
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsS $3.50
TAT THE GRAND. +!

80 ~
4 good sized house was most thor
ouebly amused BY the Woodward
Warren Co. last night. A bright COM
edy il three acts bearing the name Of
A Pfactieai Joker was tie mirlh
producer. The four femsis charaoters
were most chsrmiogIy delineated By
Bessie Warren, Uos Clayton, Grace
Diamond aud Mabel Exert. The
gowns worn BY these lsdies were
beautiful creatione.
Guy Woodward, as Felix Feather
stone, and the balance OF the male
roles were flied very well and eliolted
continuous surprise.
The concert Of the musiosl team Of
Heck and Eoksrt met with the usual
msrited applause.
For today's matinee the practical
Joker" will be repeated, and tonight
this clever company will make it,
aiieux to the Brunswick theatre pat
rous IN The GIL Love-" The slb
| ps.zs will be given to the holder Of
the lucky number at the conclusion Of
the play.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
Deeds Ar. Fruits,

Words are but leaves" 1t is not what we
say, bat what Hoods sarsaparilla does that
tells the story. The many wonderful cures
efeoted by this medicine are the fruits by
which it should be judged. These prove
it to be the great, unequalled remedy for
dyspepsia, rheumatism, scrofula, salt
rheum, catarrh and all other ailments due
to impure or impoverished blood.
Hoods Pills are non-irritating, mild, effective
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20

Notice Of the First Meeting Of Creditors, 10 the
District court Of the United States, for the
Eas ern Division OF the southern District OF
Georgia. In Bankruptcy.
% tie matter OF }, IL Heller, bankrupt, IN
bankruptcy.
10 the creditors Of J II. Heller aud Heller
q R41ifoFic. formerly 81 New York City, now
OF hfrneWicks m the county ofGiynn and dis.
tritt Nfofesa q. hankrnpt
-. Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day OF
anp8ry a. Ils 400, the said II. Heller Was duly
4iuQicAted bankrupt nd that the nrst meet
AVA OF Ills cre difQ4a VIII 10 held az Brunwick. in
Assi}nn coantys on the N aday az January, a. d
2Qa 81 10 o'clock tn me forenoon, at which time
said creditors may attend, prove their
ai1ut appoint trustee. examine the bank
pr and such other business ag may properly
re before said meeting
Al CR0yATT,
Roferee IN Bankruptcy.
Ted ~ Brunswick, Georgia, tins the leth.day
January 1iso4
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
WILL Be Given Nightly Near PolhiiPs
p, pulsr Drug stsrs, Con EewOss-
lie and GLOUCESTER Streets.
The POlychrOue is here /

II arrived last night, and he Quaker
Doctor is happy.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20

"What Happened to jones' comes
to the opera house Monday night, and
seats are now on sale.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20

NEW YORK EVENING SUN.
"The audience began to laugh a.
soon as the curtain rose, ard did not
stop until it fell on the grand finale !"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20

LONDON DAILY:TELEGRAPH.
"Smsrt, ingenious, we'll written,
aud wholly destitute Of ooarseness and
vulgarity."
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
CHICAGO CHRONICLE.

''There was a great crowd at the
Columbia theatre last night, and they
laughed for nearly three hours. and
uprOAriously at that"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
Wonderful Musical Instrument
Comes to the Quaker
Doctor;
FREE ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL.

Md LNlbhinlNMbNl LUh Alb.
Will Be Given Nightly Near POlhiiPs
:P' Pulsr Drug stsrs, Con Eewoss-
lie and Gloucester Streets.
The PolychrOne is hersl
Isarrived last night, and the Quaker
Doctor u happy.
The arst fair night it will be heard
at the Quaker Doctors stand, and then
the public win be welcome to treat
that is seldom accorded them.
the entertainments viii !. free 70
Al, and the music Of The Polyohrone
viii carry music to theesrs and hearts
of the people even a. the celebrated
Quaker Herb Tonic carries health to
their brain. and bodies.
For days, the Qatsr Doctor has
been looking for his Polyoh'ops, and
last night when it came, the oorr,dsrs
Of the osl.tAorp. we're r..oasaios
with its music.
Hundreds heard It and ware pleased,
and shonid the weather permit to-
night everyone VIII have N Opportu-
atty Of i,stsning to it, dsl,ghtfui mu-
sic free, at the Quaker Doctors stand,
near PpIhiIps popular drug store, corr
asi n ssssll, aud Gloucester streets.
4 me Pol,ohrons "ng' aud laughs
aud talG.
i give. III. music Or br..s.eAods
aud orcAsstrs, delight. the people,
ana makes life worth living
Cheer is carried 10 every heart and =
smile to every lip tAAsar. IL won
derful music, and you cannot afford to
miss 1t.
The entertainment costs nothing.
Itisas free as the air you breathe,
ana every body is invited to come out
and enjoy it.
This I. the treat Of the century
nineteenth or observation-disclosures
you prefer, and sou must not miss IL
When the weather permits, tn,
Polychrons will give forth its music
Come everybody and bring the chill.
dren.
It costs you nothing, and the enter
tainment is worth going miles to hear
The Quaker Doctor is treating tn,
public, and invites you all to come.
Deeds Are Fruits,
Words are but leaves" 1t is not what W,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20

BOsTOF DAILY ADVERTISER
Bright, witty, cIsyerly done by
clever people, and deserves the sue
cess 1t h.sa timed"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
NEW YORK TELEGRAM.

IAN ls-karat comedy without
flaw"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-20
Will Be Major Of the Third
Battalion, First Regis
msnt,
WITH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sergeant Henry HirsoA to Be His Asju-
tant-Hsw the NOn-sOmmmsisnsa Of.
sosrs Are ts Be Named.

A Telegram recsrved By mr.. HenFy
Hirsch last Night, annsunosd me
nomination OF Capt. Esnss' DAs as
Major, on the first ballot thst was
taken in Savannah yesterday. This
gives the headquarters Of the Third
battalion, First regiment, to Btuns
wick, and makes Brunswiok the head
quarters OF two battaliOns -thAt OF tbs
Naval militia and the First regiment,
as named abovs. Capt. Dart viii be
elected Major 90 February Ist, ana it
is practically = foregons cOnsiusiO7,
that b . sOh A. 4, II
Adjutad4is w4s0us q the rsssons
that prompted M. Hirsch not TO be
candidate for a lieutsnanoy 10 the
Rihemsn at the nomination proposed a
few nights ago. The nominations will
be held and this present ofiesrs will D
elected, with Mr.. JACK stiles q Cap
tam Before gong out Of ofies
Dart will probably appOius
commissioned officers, and thsfs
not any changes contemplated in4hs
present list as far as known. The ap-
pointment of one Sergeant, to taks the
place OF Sergeant Hirsoh, will be
about the only change.
The Rifsmen now Aumbsr about
forty men, and are starting OF the
new year in good shape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
King numbert,s Smoking.

King Humbert of Italy has but few qualities in common with his father. King Victor Emmanuel, one of the few being his intense love of smoking Temperate to the verge of aseetieism, in all his other enjoyments the king had developed his propensity for strong cigars to such pitch that his nervous system was completely shattered, he began to be affected with asthma, and his general health was undermined. There was nothing for it but to abstain from the use of tobacco and a few years ago the court physician advised the monarch to this effect, but without any very great hopes that his royal pa- tient would act upon his advice. But King Humbert at once declared: From this day I will not smoke another cigar!" And he has kept his promise to the letter. The state of his health has greatly improved in consequence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
zgLAYA IS NOT pEsporic.
His Bloody Rule Necessary to Restore
 Order.


 "A great many hard things have been said about President Zelaya." re- marked one who Is we'll acquainted with the masterful head of the Nica- raguan government at one of the downtown hotels the other night In this country he is generally supposed to be bloodthirsty despot, ruling by sheer force of the terror he inspires, and the papers express surprise that he has not been wiped out long ago by revolution. Such conception of the man is altogether inaccurate. It Is true that Zelaya Is a dictator or at least more of dictator than any of the other Central American presidents. but he is far from d despot. At the time he took his seat the country was torn by conflicting factions and It was necessary for him 10 use an iron hand to restore order. Every department had its revolutionary iunta, headed by desperate adventurers who were sim ply out for the loot, aad under such conditions prosperity and progress were absolutely impossible. To in-  yoke the ordinary processes of the law would have been absurd, and Zelaya adopted the only feasible means for suppressing the disturbing element He seized the maleentents wherever they could be found, stood them up against wall and shot them. I dare say good many innocent men were executed, but In such an emergency the rule is: When in doubt shoot the prisoner It seems hideously cruel here in the United States, but if there is any other way of dealing with the habltual Niearaguan Tevo1utionist ex- perienee has failed to discover 1t. Diaz did exactly the same thing when he first took the reins in Mexico, and there is no denying the fact that Ze- laya's subsequent administration has been the nearest approach to civilized government that Nicaragua has ever enjoyed. Schools have been estab= lished, laws have been enforced, prop- erty rights have been respected and number of great commercial enter prises have been set on foot. The re- cent drastic measures that have been taken to tip new revolt in the bud at Managua seem to me entirely justi- fable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
Flies are conin g Get your screens q Frank J, Murray's.
ECLIPSE OF TIRE SUN.

The total eclipse of the sun on May s, instead of passing over th9 sparsely settled regions of toe world will cross the States of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia, south Carolina and North Carolina, and WI even teueh Virginia, The track of totality begins on the Pa eifIc ocean just west of Mexico, enter the United States near New Orleans, and passes in q northeast erlY direc- ton uatil it reaches the sea at Nor- folk and Cape Henry. It's path then crosses the Atlantic ocean and touches Portugal, Algiers aud North Africa, and will terminate rear the northern end of tue Red SCH, The eclipse will last1 minnfe and P eec- onds near New Orleans, ard mil . ute and 20 seconds near N0lf )ik.- Ex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30

rhink the War Balloon ys New lAeity.
 The war is responsible for fncreas- Ing the number of fetishes and sink ing the natives still more deeply in the mire of superstition. The natives in the neighborhood of Ladysmith have come to the conclusion that the war balloon is a new and unusually potent deity. They thought the same of the bag-pipers in the last Zulu war, and one old warrior thus expressed him. self: White man carry his god under his arm; pinch him and then he squeal for black mans blood. Very bad that" But the balloon must seem even more ineontestably supernatural than the piper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
Pope Lso,s Daily Fare.

It seems that his holiness Leo XIII. in the matter of eating and drinking is most frugal. A correspondent at the vatican states that the pope's break fast consists of cup of goats milk with dash of coffee in it. At his din- ner he consumes a basin of broth and one plate of roast or boiled meat, fol- lowed by an orange-the latter at all seasons of the year. For supper he takes basin of broth and a boiled egg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
Wonan's Rights In Turkey.

The Turkish woman is marriageable at the age of years and by Turkish law at that age, if married, she is con- petent to manage her property and dis pos of one-third of her fortune. The lave allows her to abandon her hus- bands house for just cause and will protect her in so doing. She cannot be compelled to labor for the support Of her husband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
rhe Grent \ Anerlonn nnr.

The tables Of exports published by the treasury department indicate a marked increase in the exports of hog products for last month. The exports of bacon amounted to over 54,000, 900 pounds, of hams to nearly 22,000, 900, and Of pork to over 10,o00,00e pounds. The export of lard alone showed a slight decrease in comparison with the same period of last year This exhibit is the more gratifying from the fact that the agitation of the agrarian ele- ment in Europe, particularly in France and Germany, is mainly directed against the American hog. While the partisan agitation Is not in the interest either of the German or French people, as 1t deprives them of cheap hog prod ucts, It has had the support of the governments. That in spite of 1t the export tables continue to show steady growth must be put down to the credit of the invinciule American .hog.-Den- yer Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
How Baby Prince Conquered.

The birth of son to the duchess of Aosta it is said, was great shock to the princess of Naples, which has in- creased her very natural grief at her own childlessness Prince Amadeo (who by vi. ue of this childlessness is now in succession to the threne) is small, fair-haired baby of about year. with more than the ordinary amount of haDyish winning ways One day the princess met the little chap in eorri- dor in his nurses arms. She would have avoided him, as usual, but as she. passed with averted head he suddenly held out his fat, dimpled arms, and on the impulse of the moment she took him from the nurse, while her eyes filled with tears. The little fellow laid his lips on each of her lids, stroking her cheeks with both hands She gave a sob, and has ever since been his most devoted slave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-30
Two instances of Irish Journalism.

Two good instances of Irish journal. ism are related by writer in this months Cornhill. One concerns a sui- eide, and runs: Tt is believed that the deceased put.the rope round his neck as a joke, and found when too late that he had made fatal mistake" The other, describing storm, has this statement: "The heavy raindrops varied in size from a shilling to eigh- teenpence"