davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15

oses' annual September sale.-Advt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
- 90 D0 ~ 80 90 5000

Wilhelm Schroeder to Wilhelm
Schroeder Jr ooarrcs sec II Newton
5000
Charles Ci-lcr to Peter Stradal 10 acre
sec = Franklin S2lo0
Potter Stradal to Frank Raubal 20
acres -oc - Cooperstowu 500
Gustav NJ I'raso to Emma Schwar
zanhart " Of lots ) and . blk IgI
city $1,000
Gr-rhrn Packard 10 Charles II Pack
ard 20 acres sec ; aud . acres sec &C.
Eaton $500
] Il Laun to otto Dedcring lot $ and
5 20 fl Of lot . ia Lauu 2nd add to vii.
lagc Of Kiel $40
Andrew Eigenberger to Barbara Fig
anbergrr ~ acres sec - Cato I
Thomas OIlcarn to John OIrcarn 70
aarcs sec % Franklin Il
ole q Delcheck to Martin Open par
ccl Of hand sec Liberty 81
John IIrdina Srn to Markcta IIrdina
90 acrc- secs % aud - Ko-ruth n
Mmkea IIrdina To George Hrdiua so
ncre- secs - and - Kossuth. $500
. Torr-on 60 to oscar Nrolson 10
acres section ~ Manltuwcc Rapids
$4,000
Heinrich Wehau,en ia al t. August
iIrtsc lots 50 and y Ilincklcy- -ubdy
section Manitowoc Su0u
Wenhrl Charyat oJamo- Holly par
eel Of baud section 8 Gibson 5000
Joseph Mlaia t. Richard Hanson Iot
block 3 il Joseph Nllada J { Nelson
! and Q Torrtsou 60 + subdv 500
] + Hamilton toA II Lehman lot !
block y in Currcns 4 Hamilton River
-ldn add % city II Two Rivers
un- kuhrs T. Joseph kucera it,
|. and 10 u 4 " Buel- Plat IL result
IoE It- ~ aud II u u Jones -uhdy Il
section 10, Manitowoc $500
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
THE BEST DYES FOR HON
DYEING
Grandma did
Mama does thus always say
Baby will
are

are
Paul Oppermann
Dyes
They dye wool, silk, cotton and line
with one package and will not be affec
ed by rain or sunshine, Your dealer h;
them al 10c per package Paul opp
MAINS German Butter Color is the be
color for butter Your dealer has n FRI
sample bottle for You
PAUL 0PPERMANN, Milwaukee, wis. so
pro
It brings to the little ones that pric
less gift Of healthy flesh, solid bone an
muscle That's what Rocky Mounta
Tea does. 35c. See +. G. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
HENRY ESCH.

We would like to have you inspect fall
line OF Dress Goods FIanneIs, CIoakngs, Outings
Laces Trimmings Cloaks, ShawIs Capes, Etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.

Laxative Brono-Quinine Tablets cure Il
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay
Price % cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01

In our Clothing Department we are showing new
fabrics lin Suits and Overcoats for Men, Boys ant
Children at great values,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-01

Now IS the time to supply yourself with Under
wear, Caps, Gloves and Kittens We carry as usual
a large assortment of the above and at reasonable
prices.
HENRY ESCH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09
SENATOR ELK|NS' SEAT.
CONTEST IN WEST VIRGINIA FOR
CONTROL OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Republican state Convention to
Meet This Week to Nominate
Ticket md Inaugurate Campaign
Both Parties Work for Success.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July S-The
Republican state convention meets here
this week to nominate full state ticket,
select a new state committee and trans
act other business preparatory TO presi-
Dental and state campaigns. While this
is a doubtful or close state for the presi-
Dental electors and state officers, II is
especially so for United states senator.
The members of the legislature who are
elected next November select the sue
cessor of Hon. stephen b. Eikins In the
senate.
Senator Elxins is a. candidate for re-
election and will preside here as the
temporary chairman OF the convention.
making his keynote speech on Wednes-
day. II has been conceded, since the
Democratic state convention was held at
Parkersburg last month, that the Demo-
cratic nominee for senator is likely to be
Hon John T. McGraw, of Grafton, who
was the opponent OF Senator n. II. Scott
at the last election. McGraw and Elkins
are both organizers, and every close coun-
~ will be holly contested for state SEN
ators and members of the house of dele
gates, so that the result on the state
ticket, and also the presidential electoral
vote of the state will depend largely
on this senatorial contest.
The Democrats have an advantage In
the hold.ove senators, so that there Is
possibility of mixed result. 1t Is
claimed that IL the Republicans should
elect their state ticket by a larger plu-
rality than ever before they must still
fail to have majority on joint ballot
in the legislature All the other candi-
dates have been withdrawn. and there Is
no opposition to Hon. A. Il. White, of
Parkersburg. for the nomination for gov
ernor He is the close friend of Sena-
tors Elkins and Scott and the favorite
of all the leaders. He was for years
the editor OF the Parkersburg Journal,
and is now the internal revenue collector
for t4,is district.
With the exception Of the contest for
state auditor there is not likely 10 be
much contention for the nomination OF
other places on the state ticket The
preliminary work will be done on Tues
day and the convention convenes on We'd
nesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09
PRESIDENTS QUIET DAY.
Attends Church ana Enjoys an
Afternoon Drive.

CANTON, o., July S-Presldent Mckin-
ley began today with a short drive. He
ing. sr an old friend of the family. on
the rear seat Of the surrey and took his
own place beside the coachman for a
turn about the city. just as the bells
were summoning worshipers to church,
the presidents carriage stopped at tho
First Methodist church. The president
entered the church and the women con-
tinued their drive. AT the conclusion OF
the service the president walked to his.
home battling several times to shake
hands with those who wanted to.
Another drive was taken toward even
ing, and then the President. Mrs. Nc
Kinlay, Secretary Cortelyou and DIR.
Rixey went TO the home OF Judge Day
for dinner and TO spend the evening. 1t
was a quiet and restful day, such as
the president likes his Sundays to be. and
was marked by comparatively few calls,
although some strangers IN the city
craved for the honor OF shaking the presi-
dents hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09
CHINESE IN NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. July s.--Manifestatlons OF
growing intolerance in China have an
Chinatown, and today proclamation was
read on the streets signed by several
prominent Chinese.
The matter has been under discussion
for several days and mistreatment OF
Chinatown residents at points along the
Bowery on Sunday night precipitated the
matter The head men state there are
$1,000 Chinese in New York and vicinity,
and say not one of them is from the
north of China or even OF the same tribal
races involved In the disturbances. The
proclamation ttranslated) says:
otbep ees Ssns o aaSs ana
disturbance in the north OF China. our
home Ind. Many of us know in part,
OF these things. The Boxer brotherhood
is of the north and not. as we are. from
the south. Word has come 10 us of great
misdoings in the north. This is in no
sense the fault of US. the Chinese of
the south. We have heard OF indignities
offered to our honorable brothers, and
fear.
THE American papers can explain for
us We speak for your care and law
fulness, good behavior and caution.
We speak for us all. our broad regret
and sorrow, but beyond the trouble hope
there will be peace and much good for
our people of the south,
,"QUAN FOY.
SUN KWONG ON.
flung Y NOW"
At the Morning Star mission hall n
service at which large audience of
English-speaking Chinese was gathered
Rev. Y. Now read the proclamation. and
It was heartily. Endorsed. He spoke at
length of the injustice of the punishments
on the heads of the American Chinese
for the death OF set of men GOO miles
away, and. though OF the same en-
pire, not even speaking the same Lam
guage
At night the proclamation was read in
the Chinese theater.
1t was posted In the streets on the
bulletin wall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09
HOPE ENTERTAINED
OF PEKING'S RESCUE.
Cumulative Rumors Give Rise Ia Det-
ter Feeling. hut No official
News Confirms 1t.

WARRINGTON. July "a slightly more
hopeful feeling for the safety OF the iega-
fions IN Picking IL apparent In official
circles tonight. The hope IL not founded
on any ofncia. dispatches which have
reached the state department, as moth
.ig has been received during the day
from the consular representatives in
China ~ the United States. The cumu-
Iative statements. however. which have
been printed from various portions OF
the empire are reporting that the dipis-
matte corps, with the exception Of the
German minister. IL safe up 20 certain
specific time. together with the absence
of any eorrosorative proof OF their muir
der, IL partially responsible for the slight
hope which prevails that they. the min
listers, are yet alive. Tho statement pur-
porting to come from Sir Robert Hart
English Inspector OF customs, are re-
garded as the best information which
has been received While showing that
conditions were desperate, the dispatches
have not been entiriy without hope.
Wa II sttii optimistie.
AFR WI continus optimistic. In spite
OF the alarming statements which have
appeared Such recent communications
as he had with the officials OF the south.
ern provinces leads him "a believe that.
np 10 very recent date. the legationers
were stili safe
Considerable Importance f. attached here
20 the teieGrapho announcements that
Prince Ching IS leading a counter ravaln.
ton against the rebels In Picking The
prince IL the head Of the tsnng Il yamen.
the Chinese foreign office. and the com
mander % garrisoned force In the
capital His influence Ia said to be- con-
siderable ana the fact. q the report be
confirmed. that he has espoused the
cause ~ the government OF tho empress
and that the loyal troops are with him,
!, IL said may prevent further murder
and piilage by the rebels, and IN this
Indirect manner be thu means Of aiding
the Foreigners, The prince Is mem
Der Of tho reform party.
Movement OF Japanese Troops.
Now that the powers arc satisfied FOR
Japan to supply the major portion OF
the troops which are 10 he cent 10 Pc
King Tor tho relief 81 the foreigners. the
expectation Is that the onward move
mens of The Japanese soldiers 10 China
will suon hcgin, II indeed she has not al
ready done sN Mr. Naheshtma. the
japanese charge danaires here. thlnks
that this Il probably the case a. his ats.
patch from the Imperial government re
ceiyed here several days age. announced
that The movement would besin ifnne.
diateiy A fuli cefps ~ men - 20 be dis.
patched. which win bring JApan's army
reetins IN China a. about =. - men. The
part ~ tho aFraN % nc sent is kuown as
the Ftfth army ccrps, and thirty Eve
wAirs. each Of more than Assa TONS are 30
be asra IN the transportation
Mr., Nshashima fandiy believes that
Within ten DAYS the reiiet corps would b.
IN r'cktng The march % Fgklnx. he
thinks, can b. made Ia three days witA.
cut great aiEncuty, His opinion = that
tho allied t0ress win rsTnaia az Taku and
AZ Tieatsin 20 guard the forts ana 20 keen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09
LEGATIONS WERE SAFE
ON WEDNESDAY LAST.
Consuls at shanghai Throw Out This
Hope. Hut Doubt Is Cast ON Their
Source of Information.

LONDON. July 2, 2:5 a. m.-The for
eign consuls at Shanghai met on July
sud officially announced that the iega-
tions al Peking were safe on July Z. The
foregoing statement. read with Consul
warrens dispatch TO the foreign oifilce
on Sunday. makes II possible to believe
that the legations win hold out for
number OF days. Having fought to n
standatil the first outhnrats OF fanatical
fury. II Is believed that something may
intervene to save them. The news. after
the sinister rumors Of the last ten days.
is enough upon which to build w hopes.
Doubt OF wnrren's Dispatch.
The Shanghai correspondent OF the Ex-
press teicgraphng on Sunday. at $40 y.
IN throws doubt upon Consul Warren's
information. He says:
''roA Tai Sheng now admits that there
was an error IN his communication to
Gen Warren, The date Of the courior's
arrival at Chicufu was July = which does
not apply to his departure from Picking
''rhe Journey from pekinE % Chissnfu
takes ave days. The courier. therefore.
could not have left Picking tHteF tran
AZ given ~ Chinese reports. Was June
81 or July 1
'~rient-ln l. sim hard pressed. A Chit
nese force numbering from Saaoo O. loo. 70
Ca men. a. estimated by the incoueiusive
reconnaissance foods the country round
2
which rlace anA Taku Is apparently POS
sieie by river only
"a Chetoo Dispatch 20 the Express SAYS
the Russians have landed So'o men AZ
Takn. and the japanese have discharges
several transports The IapAness rushed
on 20 T1crtsin. leading IN the Subsequent
assault, up0n the native ely. ia whlch
theft commander Was khl@d Ten more
transports are engaged az japanese pafts.
with tire i0a@ Rri'ish iDdta troors adoAt
nnA fresh japanese coutingenss II g.
quite probable tAat the allies wiz have
a Ona men ashore.
Disorder In the Provinces
The aisarsiers in the provinces APPEAR
~ be Increasing Ia violence \ chinese
array Il Within forty miles 90 Nsw hWaag
and the tereigvrys are prsparins te sban-
dan their homee The e&utA#yn r4rt ut
,Ao province h sgcpt hy raiders destroy.
ing al 1nrks cf the WASTE u3sa, except
lg sp1ts rarrlxeusI ey Russians pforts.
nations have been posted &C. az villas
near Chsfon calling epNn tae loyal chi
mesa to rise and expel thu fov@ixuers fer
introducing amang tho p.ous Chinese an
mineral religion.
knscl three hours daily. knock his head
upoa the soor tarlce. and pray earnestly
that sudden, crHel Gcaih bay overiAk
al aliens
The foreign settlement az Chsg,a A az
I we satfNa OK w. hsA+.tfrt 4t'i &"
I with KruPp guns. which command $3.50
sides Of the city SIX Wnrships iDtiuding
The United States gusboat Nashville. arc
constantly cleared tor actian
The provisional government az Pcklns
| appears 10 have dosisps upon The south
| err provinces Reside having ordered
| kWaB Shikai 90 advance upcn Nauklu.
| which kwang Shiklsl says he will no. do.
| Prince Tuan has sent an army along the
| route OF the grand canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09
Cures Talk
Great Fame Of a Great Medicine Won BY
Actual Merit.

The fame ~ Hoods sarsapariUa has
been won ~ the good 81 has done e.
those who we're suffering from disease.
It's cures have excited wonder and ad.
m4ration " has caused thousands 10
rejoice IN the eufcyme Of good hea}th
Ard Il viii do you the same Eon4 ID has
dore others. N VII ewpei from ynr,r
HOOD an Impurities. wili gfve vo1 a ror.a
appetite and maze you strong ana vIg
oTous, IL - Just the medicine so help
you now when your system d In raeS
q a tonic and iuvieoratnr
swollen Glands The glands on my
brothers neck were swollen. He tot
two bottles of Hoods SarshparillR ara
was cured" Miss Mary I.aygoistt. AZ
T1S rhirhaven. wash
Erupttens-"E ruptions that came Al,
mar face have al appeared since Z NJ
gar taking Hoods SarSarnriilA IL c,f~~A
my father u gaiSrrh- Alpha Hamllton.
bloomington. Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09

Assistant Secretary MciiSIcIohn
Makes Vigorous Talk

OMAHA. July s,--Georgo u. Meklejohn.
assistant secretary of war. Is in the
city. In an interview he discussed cur
rent topics IN vigorous language.
Referring to the cahlegrama stating
that every foreigner In Picking must have
been massacred. the assistant secretary
said the murder Of Americans would 30
avenEe- He said
II believe that swift punishment should
such foul deeds, and ! think China de-
serves 20 he chastised by us and nv
other nations. whose combined mower
should be invoked 70 crush the present
a ruling party that could guarantee pro-
lection 70 Americans. I nm opposed 10
tho announcement OF China. hut we
nations"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09

MORE BODIES RECOVERED.
Those Found since the Hobokcn
Fire Number I46.

NEW YORK. July s.-Three more
bodies were found today on the Saale THIS
makes twen;y -nine bodies that have thus
far been taken from the wreck Of the
Saale since the fire and 1is IN all recov-
cred. The bodies recovered today were
found In the second cabin In the after
part OF the ship. and they were horrible
sights TO look upon. They had very little
clothing on and were MI victims OF hro
They could not he identified
Chief officer Henry Schaoffer. who was
in charge today said be had no idea who
the men had been. but, Judging from the
place where they were found. he thinks
they were stewards.
The body OF man, badly SCARED ana
burned. was found AT Rockaway beach
this afternoon and taken 20 the m0rgue
there. The body Is SUPPOSED 10 be that
OF a victim Of the Hoh1ken disaster.
Dynamite was exploded on the river
hed about the wrecks " the piers Of the
North German Lloyd line today withou;
bringing TO the surface any more hodies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09

railway as far as Langchang and have
then swept to the west and attacked
the Chinese eighteen miles north of Tient-
sin and killed l.0oo of them.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Standard says that reports from Tien-
tsin. from Chinese sources say that a
great battle has taken place, In which
the Chinese lost heavily. The allies at
Tientsin are short OF provisins and suffer
considerably from "snping"
The Daily Mails Tientsin correspondent,
I'm dispatch dated July 2. via Chefoo.
July 4. says:
NO forward movement Is possible with
less than $1,000 men. A document has
been found. signed by British resident
on behalf OF British manufacturers. Of
fering viceroy Chi Ching Chung COM
plete ornaments and officers and an army
corpa for G2s0.00o.
"'fhe messages Of British correspondents
at Tien,sin are censored by the British
authorities. but there Is no censorship
exercised over the other correspondents"
The Daily TeleRraph's Canton corre-
spoadent. wiring Friday. via Hongkong.
Saturday. says:
III Hung Chang was officially notified
today that President Mckinley apprecl-
ntcs his friendship for the allied powers
Now that anarchy controls the capital.
President Mckinley trusts to the respon-
sibiity ~ provincial authorities TO carry
out the International obligations of the
Chinese government"
The shanghai correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph. under date Of July :,
SAYS
Boxers emissnries are coming 10 the
south. disguised Tor the purpose Of on
listing men. The situation Is grave"
After the KAISER. Reward.
Emperor William, ssys Berlin dis
raieh, to-day received the following from
the governor At Tientau. which refers
60 ne promise ~ reward 20 anyone who
shcUii accomplish the 1eiivcrance OF a
foreigner from Pcking
Being notified of your tnaissty's tele-
sram, the governor ~ Shaatung repre-
scented that from the outset I have been
tull ~ anxiety regarding the Europeans
So f'okina ana have made rspesfes, at
tcWpts ta send "A messenger to get helm
90 them. but in Valu Now an roads
tA Frkirg are beset wlth rebels and
therefore whatever measures are taken
now oCsr oven less prospect 81 success
Wan before NeseTthelsss, I shall corr
slider u ur duty FOR their hello"
Several caTrsspo -3acnts q 81 Petersburg
srrA egt kilograms con servaiivs =
{ rovrsr- to she effect tina; RUSSIA Jarnn
any England agree as 90 thffr palff.,, -
/ 'hiau. thsW Interests dominating thera
tifn 1rlor brilliant solaler. has bs~n
appointed chief of stan az TIE Russian
Z forces IN china
~ Hang Chang's Suxxr.,tan
The Ti'res says thls morning.
we learn from p private message from
Canton that 10 Hang chang has ts'e.
( sraphc3 direct 20 the Chinese minister IN
4 London urging hin 90 request the priusf
eofsrnms nt 20 approach the United
s.2trS government With view % a totnt
. Initiation 60 Japan TO cooperate In ths
maintenance II she Chinese empire Rn9
2 She establishment ~ q strong government
{ en- s e--il ha us. thc three uniting IN en-
7 apYeal t"r the Support 20 all he other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09

Nankik~is on the south bank Of a river
nearly a mile wide. The British cruisers
Hermione and Pique /. viii assist in re-
pelling atten1ps to cross. Six Chinese
cruisers are there, and 1900 Chinese
troops are at the disposal of viceroy Liu
Kun VI
The forts mount thirty-four high power
modern guns. The foreigners in Shanghai
are becoming uneasy. Everything de-
ponds, they feel, on viceroy Liu Kun VI.
Refugees from Tientsin arriving at
Shanghai say that only five civilian for
eigners We're killed during the long Chi
nese bombardment. The foreign women
became so indifferent that they walked
through the streets, not needing the
shells Most OF the civilians were de-
ported to Taku, thence TO be conveyed to
Shanghai
Consul warren's Courier.
The courier mentioned In Consul War
ren's dispatch gives strange picture.
saws the Daily Mails Shanghai corre-
spondent. of how life jostles death in
Picking. Business apparently goes on as
usual. The shops and theaters are open
and the streets are fun OF people. No
imperial troops except those of Gen. Tung
Fuh Slang took part in the fighting. The
courier even asserts positively that pro-
visions are being supplied to the legations.
but by whom he does not say. The Box
ers and Gen. Tung Fuah Slang do not
get along well. The Boxers assert that
they do all the fighting and the latter all
the looting and nothing else.
Gen. Kwang Sla Xxi, governor Of Shan
tung, says the correspondent of the Daily
Mail. predicts that by July IL the Boxers
will disband and negotiations will be be-
gun for peace Nevertheless the circum-
stantial rumors of dark things to come
are In circulation.
Heavy Chinese Loss.
The correspondents at Shanghai, which
are still the clearing house of all China
news. says that q combined force OF
Russians and Japanese are following the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09
VICTIMS OF PITTsBURG FIRE.
One More Dead md Another Ia
Critical Condition.

P1TTSBURG July S~stewart Burns
out OF the wreck ~ the Evans building
last Night di~d ~ an early hour this
morning masking Inc list ~ dead number
Eve Capt, Dan Campbell, also OF No
& who was thought last night 10 have
suffered the least injury - any ~ those
hurled, Il tonigh; IN very critical con-
ditinu. suffering internally. The phyai-
cians consider his chances of recovery
very slight, Tho other injured men are
getting along nicely M ~ the wounded
men unite In saving thai their raaeBe
was little short 81 miraculous. None ex.
pected 20 b. taken out alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09
SUCCESSOR TO ROOSEVELT.
Patent Commissioners Duci Condi-
date for Governor of New York.

WASHINGTON, July s.--The Post to-
morrow will say that the friends of Hon.
Charles +. Duell commissioner of pat
ents. intend to press him vigorously as the
next Republican candidate for governor
OF New York. He was appointed COM
missioner upon the recommendation Of
the leading federal and state Judges. and
his political indorsers included Senator
platt and the Republican state commit
tee. the Republican congressional dele
cation, ex-Secretary Cornelius N. Bliss
Secretary Root ex-senator Hiscock and
Tracy, j. J. Belden and others. lie has
lived in Syracuse for the past twenty
wears