davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

The lack Of energy you feel, the
ba ckache and run down condition gen
orally, all mean kidney disorder. Fol-
EY'S KIDNEY CURE viii restore your
trength and vi gor by making the kid
news well. Henry Hiurichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

friends in this city.
Henry Voshardt left for chicago
Yesterday on visit to his son, Herman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

Among the Chileaus belief prevails
that the Juice of onions is a sure cure
for typhoid fever if given in its early
StaWns
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
RELIEF In SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure
This new remedy is great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness i'll
relieving gain III the bladder kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female It relieves re-
tention Of water and pain i'll passing it
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your only semedy
Sold by F. G. Buerstatte Druggist, Mani
owoc, Wis. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

English SPAWN L:niment removes All
Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps ond Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, CurbS.
Splints Sweeney Ring Bone STILES,
Sprains, all Swollen Threats, Coughs
etc. Save $50 by the use of one bottle
Warranted the most wonderful Blenish
Cure ever known. Sold by +. G. Buer-
static Druggist, Nianitowoc, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

The Japanese population of.Saui Fran
cisco has reached nearly 20,000,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

Perfect womanhood depends on per
feet health. Natures rarest gift of
physical beauty comes Ito all who use
Rocky Mountain Tea. Doc. See Buer-
static.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09

OF the 1900 Chinese in New Zealand
only 26 are females.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
by

dry goods dealers Er0ccrs, agents, etc, and
IN n few instances rs a premium for suDscrip-
tons 80 papers.
Announcements of 1hc-o cOmnnrntiNelY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Plaintiff.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN -CRcurT COURT For
~ MASITowoC COUNTY.
William II. killen
Plaintiff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
HENRY LEHRMANN

sheriff of Manitowoc County, WIS
Markham 4 Markham, hi -.
Plaintiff Attorneys -
Publish July % Aug >, g, III, % sept
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
DON'T Be DUPED

There have been placed upon the market
several cheap reprints of an obsolete edition
If Wehstcr's Dictionary" They are beng
offered under various names at Il low price
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS:

Train No II daily trains No 3 & L and u daily eAVtp.
Il making Appleton Jet for north and south
at Marshfed and Minneapolis and the northwest
nectons at for Duluth the Superiors and the west
SOETH ROrND TRAINS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
Henry Hinrichs.


solicited
cured
furnished
o q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
We CURES AFTER 1TNERS FAIL.
CuRnNlG nI3EtsEs-

The Doctor t.aaLa $40 GgIts d'sea ZEE, hut
makes q pP9cl.lt Of chronic anl iOtIg-stundihl
diseases. ElaeJ RyGn ~ by oshe" doctors ana
prOnOnnC ~ !haurAb!c. he mort deslre9 " eeO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-09
IN PROBATE MANITowoC County COURT
l In the matter Of the estate of John Gene

Schmitz ~ Burke, Attorneys
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-16

and his own ambitions and interests
to come here and use his sword
against this wretched renegade. But
don't let us talk about that now. Sam
DO. you must go out again and see II
you can find out anything about Mr..
Yorke. If he is among these beseging
troops, he may like to hear that we
are still alive. Tell him." she conclud-
ed impulsively. that victory does not
prove a cause In the right, and that
Miss Mildred Trent will be glad. for
the sale OF old times and ties. to wei
come him to the home de has helped to
make desolate."
,4HOh. missy! s.Ah, couldn. tell him, nc
sueA hsash thing . 49, - Vim
a-comiD back to his own poor, gone to
ruin place."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-16

solid two story brick house might af-
ford shelter to the British, had offered
a reward of 5 guineas to every gunner
who hit it with his fire.
Miss Trent had not long rejoined her
aunt, who. wrapped in thick shawl
against the chill temperature Of the
cave, shivered more from nervous APP
prehension than the autumnal air when
a negro with grizZled wool shambled
his eyes rolling and his breathing show
ing evidence of great excitement.
Fore de Lawd, Miss Aylward an
Miss Mildredv' he painted. dat Brit
ish general hab got to march forth an
lay his whole army at de triumphant
feet OBJ General Massa George Wah'n'-
ton. Dress de Lawd, we am all saved!"
"Saved!' exclaimed Miss Aylward,
clasping her hands and flashing look
Of Indignation on the jubilant negro.
eve are left as prey to this rebel Vir-
gilman, who has been the backbone Of
needless uprising against his king.
My child" she added bitterly, turning
toward her niece and using the very
phrase with which Lord North later
heard the news of CORVALLIS surren-
der, call ia lost"
"Be just at least, aunt" retorted her
niece, with spirit. From all have
heard General Washington is more
likely to be conquered by ladies than to
be their harsh oppressor. He hangs
rebels TO his own cause, but do not
fancy he will harm women simply be-
cause they have not cast of ale
glance to their king. Besides, Page
Yorke may be among these very troops
who have won, and. after the unbound
ed devotion Of his father and himself
to tho cause, he should have some In
fuence with General Washington"
Mildred" said her aunt sadly, sit is
not my fault if the child Of my Eng
hsh brother speaks Of rebels with q
leniency that is more than Justice"
81 hate traitor!" she flung back
hotly. 81 can admire that noble young
Frenchman who. subject of his Chris
tian majesty, left home, wife, wealth
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-16

with an even more amused air depart
ID On his new mission. Miss frsk
was not above watching keenly toasdk
how her audacious words were recefv-
cd. Apparently the messenger way
sent OF on some other quest, for be
posted away and soon returned with a
young man Of about 25. To her dis
may Miss Trent saw General Washing
ton and this youth start in her diree-
ton. Was she to be made prisoner
for her saucy words? As they drew
nearer she noticed that the young fea-
Vow carried his right arm In sling.
There was look about his clear. bh1A
eyes and resolute face which seemed
familiar: the face resembled one
which she had not seen for five years.
But that small. silky mustache con-
cealed the tines of the mouth.
Miss Trent" said the erect, strong
featured general, his keen eyes and ag-
gressive lines Of countenance soften
ing little under his gallant air. you
have recalled to me two friends, thos-
eugh Virginians, one of whom has laid
down his life. as the other would have
willingly done, l believe, had he not
died before we struck our blow for
independence. appealing from the king
in the only way possible-to the god of
battle This is the son of one of them,
worthy Of his sire. He has been
wounded by your friends. But for that
he would now be coursing as fast as
horse could carry him to Philadelphia
to apprse the congress that we have
trimmed the spurs of the gamest cock
in the pit. The colonies will soon see
England admitting their entire indie
pendence.
Corporal Yorke." he continued, turn
ing to his youthful compalion, Il,
knowing you to be no less gentleman
than patriot. consign this fair Tory
! into your custody. need only recall
| to you" he added. with a twinkle in
his eye. though he retained his severe
courtesy of air. that the terms of sur
render with which General CORVALLIS
has complied were directed by US.
! Any aid | may supply you for bringing
this beautiful foe to terms YOU can
| command. Miss Yorke. l know you,
the daughter of one Of my old friends,
will suffer no harm from Corporal
Yorke. the worthy son of another
He bowed and extended his hand.
| Miss Trent. her cheeks ablaZe. grasped
1t and in the excitement of the moment
he had certainly spoken with all
virginian's Difference and elegance
answered it's respectful pressure. He
turned and was off. striding away with
energetic but stately bearing.
"Mildred! We have won" exclaimed
Corporal YorlSe eagerly stretching out
| his hand to her.
Page! You are back! am glad of
that!' Her eyes grew suddenly moist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-16

"Why does not Sambo come" she
exclaimed feverishly.
Mildred Trent's face was somewhat
pale, but her eyes flashed with dark
luminousness and her slender form was
erect with proud determination. She
made no effort to disguise her intense
craving for news. The rattle Of the
sie>e guns, the noisy turbulence Of the
hot contest. was stilled. But had Lord
CORVALLIS silenced tho colonists, or
had this desperate attack of the Fed
eralists wrested from him the town he
had fortified against them?
The possibility of the latter brought
Page Yorke to her fancy again, and
she heaved once more, as she had done
a thousand times before during this
fearful siege. sigh Of complex emo
ton. Oh. why did not sambo come
and relieve this wearing tension7 At
the beginning Of this armed revolt
against the home government Page
Yorke's father had sfouldered his gun
and gone forth under the command Of
his friend, General George Washing
ton, Of Mount Vernon. Two years
later he had let it fall, as he sank
himself, killed by bullet. Then this
hot youth of 10 had taken his fathers
place. and for five years she had not
seen him. She and Miss Awkward, her
aunt, had led q forlorn life here in the
little village of Yorktown, which had
but now been the center Of so fierce a
contest. And she did not yet know
! whether the battle was to king or
| colonist; whether her playmate and
boy lover was somewhere near. flushed
with victory, Or But she would not
think Of that.
If CORVALLIS had won, it might
mean the end. If the colonists had
made their fight and lost, Page Yorke
might with good grace fall into his
place once more-a Virginia gentle
man. subject to the king-and life
move again on the old time, easy
wing
With parting glance in every di-
rection, she turned and slowly re-en-
| tered the cave. 1t was an opening in
a mari bluff on the bank Of the broad
river. some - feet wide by - or 20
in denth. The more retired part was
dry. and level ledge had offered the
women resting place at night They
had come there with Dinah when the
massively built house of Governor Mel
son. instead Of proving the safe refuge
! they had imagined. was hit SO often
by the fearfully crashing shot and shell
that it seemed to be special target
for the colonial gunners. AS matter
of fact. the patriotic governor. com.
handing the Virginia militia IN tire -.
serve. or second line of the left wing
Of the basieging colonists. fearing his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-16

MILDRED! WE HAVE WONT"
With her old saucy air she fastened to
say: II am your prisoner, so will now
permit you to take me to our old
homes. am anxious to see what they
hook like. They may offer you only a
smoky welcome"
She cast quick rueful glance around
on the horribly plowed up ground and
shattered look of the small village.
Mildred, for myself do not care If
they are In ashes. | have sacrificed
more than that for the cause. We have
won the greatest victory of the war.
1t is the beginning of the end at least.
Ashes are good fertilizer. am too
glad to be back, to see you again, to
think of anything else, although" he
went on, with sudden change to a
more serious manner, 81 could work to
build them up and mend our fortunes
better, Mildred, with lighter heart, if
you were to share my labor, my lot,
with me, though have not much to
offer you now," he added, cloud set
ting on his wan face.
His simple words stirred a strange
flood of emotions in the sensitive girl.
Their dear old childish intimacy, this
pathetic appeal of her boy lover, now
wounded gallant soldier, whose loyalty
she had heard praised by the com
mander in chief of the colonial forces
and it was loyalty that had made her
cleave to the mother country and king
the sense that one word would make
the dreary void of the past five years
give way to the solace of his enc ON
passing care and protection; last, not
least, the sense that the noble fellow
needed her. wounded not alone in body,
but in soul-oh. it was too much! There
could be but one resultant to these
complex emotions.
She turned toward him with smiling
lips and humid eyes. put forth her
hands in mock submission and said
with hypocrticaI meekness: 81 am
your prisoner must do whatever you
say. Corporal Yorke"
Corporal Yorl.e is honored in re-
ceiving Miss Trent's submission Now
lay down your arms-i. e., kiss me,
Mllly. and then we will go to look at
the old places. as we will face every
thing else hereafter together"
"Oh. Page, look out for your ARM"
1t was in the fragrant gloom of the
pine wood. and no one saw the second
surrender of that memorable Friday,
Oct. 49, 1881. when wholesome Tory
maid, unlike the scowling ranks Of
eornwallis' men. laid down her arms,
with a smile.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-16

He girl stepped
out of the cave
and cast an anX-
ious glance. first
down. then up,
the bank Of the
river. 1t was
early morning,
and the broad
stretch Of the
York was begin
ming to catch
CLEANS of the
October sun on
it's slate blue
ripples.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09
IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Nam Charged with Extensiye
Swindling Operations.

Man Charged with Extensiye
swindling Operations.
4 Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 4.--11dward, q.
Ortiz. an Englishman, was arrested
here yesterday and the police consider
that they have made an important
capture. "A communication was re-
ceived by the department from Ed
ward Jones, Perth, Ont, inclosing a
letter received from Orth in which he
stated that deceased relatives had left
him certain securities which he (Orth)
would forward upon receipt Of $3.50 to
cover costs. etc. In Orth's Office were
found more than thousand letters
ready for mailing to various parts of
the United States and Canada. The
securities" consisted of certificates of
stock of the Newfoundland Pulp and
Land company, with offices in Lon
don and mills at Riverhead, N. F. Oh tn
claims to be the American representa-
tive Of the banking firm Of Althouse,
Van Dyke & Co., 1ourenzo Marques,
Portuguese South Africa. The police
doubt the existence of either the firm
or the pulp company. If no other
charge can be laid against Orth he
will be prosecuted for using the mails
for fraudulent purposes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09
coNFEssEs PERJURY.
Witness in Goebcl Trial Says He
SwOre Falsely

Louisville, KY, Nov. 1.-The Louis
vile Evening Post prints an affidavit
OF FINLEY Anderson, a telegraph ope-
rator, upon whose testimony Caleb
Powers was convicted of completely in
the murder of Gov. Goebel, in which
Anderson swears his story told on the
stand at Georgetown was perjured.
After telling of conversation with
Attorney Campbell at Cincinnati in
connection with the Goebel case, he
says:
II remained in the city after this
conversation with Mr.. Campbell, and
some time after that Mr.. Arthur Goe-
bel, in his store up stairs, on the
fourth floor. where had gone at his
request, asked me if Powers had not
IN my presence at Barbourville in Jam
uary, said to me in substance these
words, referring to William Goekel:
They say he wears a coat of mail,
but it won't do him any good or
something similar to that. I told Ar
thur Goebel that Powers had never
said anything of the sort in my pres
ence to the best of my knowledge. He
told me to think and see if I could not
remember it. I could not remember
such a remark and know that Pow
ers did not make such remark, or
anything resembling it. in my pres
ence; but. being urged by Arthur
Goebel, I finally concluded to state
that he did make such a statement,
and 50 swore at the trial, which testi-
mony was false.
Before making my statement to
Campbell, Wharton Golden told me to
make it as strong as possible, as they
referring to Campbell and Goebel)
would take care of me and protect
me.
II desire now to say that never
had but one conversation with Caleb
Powers, and that was in relation to
my going to Frankfort with the men
on the 25th of January, and in no part
of it was the name of William Goebel
mentioned or referred to in any way
or in any connection by Caleb Pow
ers.
II have since held conversations
with Campbell and Arthur Goebel; re-
ceived from Arthur Goebel various
sums, aggregating about $500, and
upon one occasion $40 from Justice
Goebel. The last sum received was
on Tuesday, Oct. %, 1900. which was
s.. given to me by Col. Campbell at
his Office in Cincinnati"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09

On every side the Alps send down
rivers, leaping from the rocks, and in
the lower lands, especially on the 1tal.
ian side, spreading out into beautiful
blue lakes. Recently the stored-up en-
ergy of these Alpine streams has been
brought under control, in many in
stances, for the production of electric
power. The river AIDA at Paderno al.
ready furnishes $4,000 horsepower and
works are now under way on the river
Ticino, below its point of issue from
Lake Maggiore, which will, it is ex.
pected, furnish 10000 effective horse
power to be distributed among a
string OF manufacturing towns reach.
Ing down into the plain of Lombardy.
It was originally intended to send this
power to Milan, but all Of it has been
eagerly seized by the intervening
smaller towns. Tho Alps are vet rich
in unused energy of this kind.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09
MILITIA ORDERED OUT

To Protect a Negrom Prisoner Who
Is Accused of Assault.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. Another COM
pany of the Georgia militia was or
dered from here by Gov. Gambler I'M
der command of Maj. Nash, of the
Fifth Georgia regiment, with in
structions to proceed to Jefferson, in
Jackson county. for the purpose of
protecting the life of Gus Fellows,
negro charged with an assault on
Miss Dora Hood, prominent young
lady of Harmony Grove. A mob Of
200 is reported there with the inten-
ton of lynching the negro. Fellows
was taken from Atlanta under mill
tary escort for trial at Jefferson It
was expected that one company Of
troops would be sufficient to protect
him, and the call upon the adjutant
general and governor for more troops
caused considerable apprehension as
to the situation. Details are not yet
obtainable. "a. .3g
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09

Washington, Nov. 1.-The official an
nouncement of the total population Of
the United States for 1900 is 1926, 22O.
OF which 74,627,9O7 are contained in the
Is states representing approximately
the population to be used for appor-
tionment purposes.
There is a total of 134,15S Indians
not taxed.
The total population in 1890, with
which the aggregate population of the
present census should be compared,
was 63,069,756.
Taking the 1890 population as basis
there has been a gain in population of
13,225,464 during the past ten years,
representing an increase of nearly 81
per cent.
Following is the official announce
ment of the population of the United
States in 1900 by states:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09
TODEPO SE EMPRESS
THE POWERS ARE CONSIDERING
THE QUESTION.
for the Uprising II
Brousht Home to Her = Customs
Revenues to BE Increased to Pro-
vide Fund for Payment Of In
demnities-Three Vital Questions
Now Under Conference.-The
ton Of the Tsung II Ynmun-Al-
lies Occupy the Imperial Tombs-
Oflcials Sentenced to Death.

Washington, Nov. At was stated
in quarters well versed in Chinese af-
fairs, that outside of the questions of
indemnity, punishments, ETC., now un-
der negotiation at Pekin, there are
three vital questions to be determined:
First-The removal Of the empress
dowager, personally and through the
influence Of her advisers, from all par
ticipation in the Chinese government.
Second-The creation of an indem-
nifty fund by the increase of China's
customs revenue either by the pay
ment of the duties in gold instead of
deprecated silver as at present, or
else by doubling the present silver
duties from per cent to 10 per cent
ad valorem.
Third-The establishment of a min
lister of foreign affairs in place of the
old and cumbersome system of the
tsung Ii yamun.
The demand for the retirement of
the empress dowager is said to re-
suit from the conclusion now practi-
cally accepted that the imperial gov
eminent Of China was responsible for
the Boxer uprising. AS the empress
dowager was the ruling authority Of
the imperial government during the
uprising. this responsibility is brought
home directly to her.
There is understood to be no pur-
pose. however to visit upon her any
personal punishment or indignity, but
merely to exclude her from all partici-
patton in the government.
1t is deemed advisable for that
reason that she and her advisor should
remain permanently away from Pc
kin.
The plan of doubling China's Gus
toms duties has arisen from the need
of finding source to pay war indem-
mites. China's present customs reve-
nues are said to be pledged already to
meet the interest and principal OF
Chinese loans, so that it will require
some entirely new source to meet the
indemnity. If the enlarged duties are
determined upon it is understood that
their collection will be placed under
the supervision of representatives of
the powers. at least until the indem-
mites are paid.
The plan of substituting a minister
of foreign affairs in place of the tsung
Ii yamun has long been in contempla-
tion as foreign representatives have
found it very difficult to deal with this
mixed body and to locate responsibility
upon it, particularly during the Boxer
trouble.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09
BEFORE ABRAHAM.

Library of the Temple of Baal Mt
Nippur In Uncovered.
Philadelphia. Nov. 4.-Chronicles of
days long before those of Abraham
have been unearthed from the desert
sands Of Mesopotamia. DR.. Herman
V. Hilprecht, curator of the Baby
lonian section of the University Of
Pennsylvania museum. who has just
returned from Asia minor, and told
of the discovery of the library of the
temple of Baal Nippur. In it We're
records of civilization dated back
thousands of years before Christ. DR..
Hilprecht regards this discovery as
perhaps the most important archaelog-
ical work of the nineteenth century.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09
RAN FOR HIS LIFE.
Crowd Chases q Man Who Shot an
UnORending Clerk.

Crowd Glasses q Man Who Shot an
UnOffeniing Clerk.
New York, Nov. 4.-Robert Elkins, a
shipping clerk. was probably fatally
wounded yesterday by John Sweet,
salesman. Ellins was in front of the
store where he works engaged in
marking a case of goods when Sweet
passed him. Elkins was kneeling at
the time. He turned his head without
seeing Sweet and spat upon him.
Sweet became enraged, and before
Elkins could arise to explain, drew a
revolver and shot him in the neck.
A large number of truck drivers and
others who witnessed the affair start
ed in pursuit of Sweet, who ran down
the street, and, turning, fired q shot
at the pursuers, which luckily missed.
His flight took him to the Mercer
street police station, in which he ran
for refuge. He was locked up.