davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-04
BUILDING IN MANITONOC, 1893

| The report of last week was incom-
plete regarding the residence of Thomas
E, Torison and in the list this week it
is given more fully:
Thos E. Torrison residence, 3ax5O
frame; w j. Raueber, architect; Chas.
Lange, mason; Hans Donaldson, carpen
ter; Manitowoc Building Supply Co,
mill work; Hanson q Boecher, painting
exterior; Walter Green, painting, in
terror; Lauer, decorating; III. Larson
plumbing Rand q Roemer, hot water
heating E Teitgen, hardware; Hanson
Wagon Works, ornamental iron work
johnson, blding stone; Land q Salt Co.
fire brick, lime and cement Nispor, cut
stone; Kerscher Bros, tin work and ven
tilation; Schuette, cement-hoors, side
walk and terraced slips Cost $4,000.
Mrs. NJ Simon, double fat, frame;
W. }. Raueber, architect V. Goetzler,
mason; p. Kleinbauer, carpenter: Biegel
q Guse, mill work; F. Kirchner, paint
ing; j. Phalen Plumbing Co., plumbing;
kerscher Bros, tin work and ventila-
ton Wernecke 81 Schmitz, furnace;
Rand q Roemer, hardware; johnson
Co, building stone; n Kettenhofen, cut
stone. Cost "A, 800
Richard Rudolph frame building, 26x-
~; w. j. Raueber, architect, mason
work by the day; Levenhagen & Brach-
mann, carpenters; Manitowoc Building
supply company, mill work Meister q
Anderson painting; Worzel d Zeman,
plumbing; Wernecke e. Schmitz, tin
work and hardware; N. Kettenhofen.
cut stone. Cost 81 900.
John Bull, 23x43, double fla w. J.
Raueber, architect; Chas. LANCE. mason
b. Hermann, carpenter; Manitowoc
Building Supply Co. mill work r. Groll,
painting Weiaecke 81 Schmitz tin
work; E. Teitgen, hardware; n. Ketten-
hofen, cut stone. Cost 81, 500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-04

"Dicky, don't let sister cry for your
candy give her some right away. No
ma; I've Joined pas 'non-treating club. I"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-04

] WANT to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatica know that
Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved me af-
ter number of other medicines and q
d ctor had failed. 1t is the best liniment
/ have ever known Of j. A. DoDGEN,
Alpharetta Ga. Thousands have been
cured of rheumatism by this remedy.
One application relieves the pain For
sale by Henry Hinrichs druggist. JAMES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-04

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known az DeWitts
Little Early Risers H. Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-04

London holds 63 per cent. of its police
men for night duty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-04
REAL ESTATE REPORT
REPORTED BY MANITOWOC

ABSTRACT Co.
Ernst Wilder to Valentine Detling.
80 acres, sec |, Meme $4,000
Herman f, Schuette to Martha E. Reh
bein, lots IA and Is, blk $50, city, $500
George Degenhardt to Ludwig G.
Creole, 49, acres, sec. %, Newton, $3.50
Emelie Hoyer to Ida Pfeffer, 20 acres
more or less, sec. 81, Franklin 81,
Edward NJ Platt to Anna Skuhra, LOT
10, blk, 3D., Reeds Add. to Manitowoc
city, 1920.
Joseph Klein to Henry Becker, lots 49,
II and Is, blk. /, Duecker & Klein add
to village of Kiel, 1925.
I A. H. Rausch to Ormsby Lime Co, so
acres, sec. II, Maple Grove, $500
William ID. Richards to Carl H.
Schmidt, lots l. 2, and 3, blk. /, lying
w. of line of c. q n w. Ry., VIM. d.
Richards subdv $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-04

France is about To raise loan of $50.
600 900 for public parks,in Algeria.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-04

OVERCoATS at cost and below at
If RECHCYGL d MAREsH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-04

A physician says the outbreaks of hui.
manity are always more or less rash.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-04

A few lots of Underwear will be includ-
ed in this sale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The following shows the amount spent
Toy public improvements which does not
include the police alarm system repairs
OF streets or improvements in the GENE
terry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-04

We also carry an extensive line of bulk
Coffees, Teas and Spices ut equally low
prices.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29
DEMOCRATS HOLD POW>WOW.
The Adherents of the 'l6 to or Nothing
 to Ate" Platform Elect Delegates.

A rou,ing meeting of the unterritied of this neck O the woods coagregated at the courthouse Tuesday evening to elect delegates to the county conven- tion, who in turn nominate candidates for county offices.
 Handbils announcing the caucus were distributed, and a hou-eful was the result In the main the proceed ings were amicable. but there were places here aud there along where it would have been wrong to build a powder house.
 For instance the chairman was asked. ''What constitutes Democrat, any how?'
 ''The question is d pertinent one" :" said the chairman: whereupOn the questioner immediately replied:
 "You're a liar: it ain't impertinent" 1"
 It Was finally decided that a demo- crat was one who took democratic paper, or could borrow one. and did not omit the name of Bryan in his evening prayers over once d month.
 After having decided this question, two or three tickets were produced. One was a Johnson ticket and anol her Cornish ticket. One Democrat said the main fight was between Arkansas and the United States. The following ticket was elected by an overwhelming majority of the l50 votes cast: Y. A. RiOrdan, Fl. F. Campbell. Chas. Me- Gonigle, l.. l.. Burns, Geo. Babbitt, John Weatherford. T. F.. Pulliam. C. A. Keller
 At the conclusion of the primaries a conference of Democrats was held over the difficulties of having two candi- dates for delegate for congress, at which Reese Ling and Joe Dillon of Prescott were present, endeavOring to
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29

patch up their troubles. It was under stood that nothing resulted from this conference.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29
Y. M. l. Banquet.

Supreme President F. J. kierce of the Y NJ. l.. San Francisco. will reach here next Monday on his way 10 attend the annual meeting of the Supreme Council of that body at Denver. Mr. Kierce will stop oif at Flagstaff On Tuesday next rhe local c,Lncil, Muco de Niza. No. 533. will tender him banquet at the Commercial Hotel. Dr.. Blannen will be chairman and remarks will be made by Father billy. M J. Rlordan. Dr.. Brannen. Y. ]. Rickel, Harry Conrard. T. j. Flynn. E. A. Siiker. J G. Verkamp. John I. R.Ily. Dr.. O'Donnell, A. II. Spellmire and oi hers.
 Fred Coupland of Williams, is in town to-day.
 The show to be given by the Elks' Mins:rels promises to be d rib-tickler.
 F. II. Meek of Jerome. was visitor here this week. Mr. Meek is inter ested in the scheme to supply Jerome with power from Oak Creek.
 The Republican county convention is in session as we go to press. C, M. Funston was elected temporary chair man and F.. x. Crawford temporary secretary.
 The Emerson Literary Society gave a private entertainment at the school yesterday. and everything went off nicely. The attendance at the school is increasing and now numbers about l45.
 Sick headache absolutely and per- manentIy cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures cOnsti- patton and indigestion. makes you cal. sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. p cts and 90 cts. w. R. Edwards. druggist. 2
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-01

likely to work any hardship on
people of any class, for as a mat
ter of fact there is always spirit
of fellowship among sportsmen
and it Is not likely that any man
known to be Il tar and sportsman
like hunter would be dcniei the
privilege Of going on a neishbor'S 5
land. 1t is as little as q. landhol-
der can require that the man who
intends to use his land for the
pleasure OF hunting. shooting or
fishing should ask his permission.
-Greenville News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-01
I'll Wind that Flows no Good.

The order Of the marine hospital
service, prohibiting, Importation:
from foreign ports at. which bu,
bonic plague has appeared, has
already affected the rice market
4>ice from ,Asiatic ports comes es-
pecially under the ban, sinceit is
almost invariably the case that
rats accompany rice cargoes, and
scientific men have decided that
rats are among the most danger
Gus Distributors of the plague
germs. Orders are already begin
ming 10 be received for car load
lots of rice from San Francisco and
other Pacifc ports at Savannah
and New Orleans. The Pacific
slope demand is supposed 70 arise
from the large Chinese popula
ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-01

We are in the grasp of a mohop-
oily, which is gradually crushing
the life out Of every one connected
with the printers trade. In order
to print il is necessary to have
paper. and for the past twelve
months all kinds of printing ma
terial have gone up in price, and
are still advancing so rapidly as
to cause serious apprehension to
Nlose who ply the printers ait.
The quickest and snrest way to
cain relief is to get the tariff re-
terred to repealed. This would
speedily smash the CON-
bine and bring printing material
to a price where a living margin
Of profit can be made.
While one newspaper can ac-
complish but little, if we all take
it up and pass along the cry, we
ere bound TO win. Let US act in
coucert for our self protection.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-01
The Career Of Lord Roberts.

Lord Roberts is a soldier as
Brindiey was Il maker of canals.
When Brindley was asked what
rivers was made for, he replied:
80 feed canals" So politicians,
statesmen, and sovereigns, the
migration, of races, the develop
ment of military ambitlons-all
these turbld forces which govern
1.-The destinies of peoples appear to
the soldier. whether he is IN a
cooked hat or in the plain regi-
mentalS of the rank and file, as
impariant chiefly, in so far as
they culminate in fighting. 1t is
his business to fight, and like the
apostle he says. "This one thing
L do" This conception OF energy
and supreme devotion to profess
sional duty may not impress US as
representing the highest type Of
human evolution, but il is cer-
tanly quite different from the
point of view Of the ordinary cili-
zen--so different that in reading
Lood Roberts story we are con.
tinually reminded that he is pract-
ically a denizen of another world.
We do not feel this In relation to
many soldiers. General Gordon
for instance, although a brilliant
officer, devoted to the army, never
sank the man n. the soldier, but
always remained philanthropist,
statesman, humorist, and religious
genius beneath his regimentals.
1t would be unkind to say that
Lord Roberts is a soldier and
nothing else, but he is certainly
saturated through and. through
with the atmosphere Of the camp.
| lie has breathed it all his life
1t is his world. He is even more
of Tommy Atkins than Tommy
! Atkins himself. who is Of short
service, whereas Lord Roberts has
put in nearly fifty years Of service
in the army.-From "Field Mar
shall LordRoberts:. A sketch Of
the Commander-in in-Chief of the
British Forces in South. Africa" "
IN the American Monthly Review
OF Reviews for February.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-01
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l. 1900.
ERRORS IN TRANSMISSION

Anyone who edits a coun-
try newspaper, or any DINER
sort for that matter becomes in a
measure accustomed to typo
graphical errors that renders his
writing oftimes absurd. 4 single
letter i'm a word someIlmes chang
ing whole sentence, and making
It absurdlv meaningless and very
Illuminating to, the long-sutfering
editor. Asa rule we de not at
tempt to correct or apologize for
these seemingly inevitable errors,
however grotesqely distorting are
their effect taking it for granted.
that our intelligent readers are
sufficiently indulgent to translate
what We appear to-say as nearly
as possible what We mean 10 ex-
press.
In looking over the last issue Of
THE RECORD, however, We, feel
that some apology is due for the
unfortunate mistakes that crept
into our leading editorial. This
article was sent by telegram as a
4speoial," the writer net being.
able to send it by mail early
enough -and in the several trans
criptions it isnot remarkable that
the mutilatisn resulted. 10 say
eIthe tdrmer'sechildren,n, instead Of,
the formers must make some
change of meaning, and the substi-t
tuticn Of eWortwaate for sn4portW-
nate Is indeed unfortunate in effect.
Institute for instisujt0a might be
overlooked, but to say the States
chief executors for lis Chig Ere
cutire is decidedly open to criti-
cism, Then agreement'and, argu
ment'are not exactly synonymous,
and the using of one fnr the other
makes an awkward confusion of
meaning.
This explanation is made as an
apology for anything in these col
ums that is unintelEgible. We |
try to avoid being a5struse at all
times, and, any assertion that
smacks OF mystery of meaning is
usually attributable to,the tricks
of the types.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-01
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life Ct Joy. fuckl:n's Arnica Sal We
cures them: also Old, Running and Fe-
yer Sores, Ulcers, Boils, FelonS, CornS,
Warts, Cuts, Bruises. Burns, Scalds,
Chapped hands, Chilblains, best Pile
cure On earth, Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only 25 cents a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Wallace & john
sou, Druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-01

The candidacy Of Mr.. Barnwell
in the first district, has evoked no
little newspaper discussion in all
parts of the State. There ishard-
" a doubt as TO the ultimate re-
suit. The people of Charleston
want Mr. Barnwell 10 represent
them, and he is as good as elected.
And for ouce they have made no
mistake. Col. Elliott has render
ed valiant service, but nesds now
a season of rest and recreation.
The election of Mr.. Barnwell will
be a distinct gam not alone to the
First. District, but to the whole
State.-Sumter Freeman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-01
TO SMASH THE TRUST.

Every newspaper i'll the State,
and in the United States, should
at once address an appeal 10 It's
representatives in. Congress to
have the tariGof SIX dollars a ton
removed from wood pulp, from
whiaa paper is manufactured.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-01

The North Carolina game law,
we are told, simply forbids every
citizen, from hunting on any land
but his own without the permis-
sion OF the owner. This appears
TO us to be a simple substitute for
the somewhat complicated pro-
visions OF the bill now pending in
our legislature. 1t is in line with
the progress we have been max
ing the lastthirty years, beginning
with the stock law, iii recognizing
the rights of owners of land to
possess and ENJOY 1t and every
hing on 1t. Ii would not be
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-01
-"EPAIS.

JBsCRIPTICN, RATES: =, co
One COPY. one year, $t'-U'
One col v. six months, .au. M
One cony thl4e months -"
Subscriptions payable in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES..
One inch, first insertion, sl.oo: each
subsequent Insertion, 80 cents. obltr,
ariesandT I .ibu,cs Of Respect over ~
words charged. for asl regular advertise
mentS. Liberal reduction on adVertiS-
ING made for three, six and twelve
months contracts.
Communications mp$t be accompanied
hy the real name and address OF th@
writer i'm order TO receive attention. No
communication Of Il personal nature
will be pubiiShsd except aS an auFrr-
tiSement.
Address all letters and make all drafts
payable to -
Kingstree, sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-01

One important question for
each farmer to decide at once Is
how much fertilizer he is going to
buy. The manufacture of this az
ticle Is in the hands of a big trust,
and the price has been raised.
The only Offset or redress hat the
farmer has, is the option of buy
ing as little or as much as he
pledses. He should study to di-
minish tha amount purchased
without incurSing risk Of dimln-
ishing the crop yield. This can
be done by making more manure
on the farm, by better prepara-
ton, and better cultivatisn.-Gaf-
ney Ledger.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-01

The rise IN paper is really get
ting serious for the newspapers OF
the country and one by one they
are announcing. that they have
lound it necessary to, raise the
price of theiI, papers to $50 or So
One thing is certain. The papers
cannot afford to send out copies to
people who are careless about
paying for it. As the price is
now,. many papers are sending
out more than dollars. worth Of
paper, not counting the cost Of
anything connected withthe print
ing or the mailing for the price OF
one dollar. and 1t is' said that the
pr;ce is still rising. We are i'll
clined TO think that this is a. re-
publican trust scheme to throttle
the independent country press
that stands as, such a menance to
their surpEemacy.-Flore nee
Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-01
SIXTY TON
Monument Erected at Crown Hill
Cemetery

The largest monument ever placed in
Crown Hill was erected last week to Thorn
as b. and Lavinia c. McCarty by Mr.. Hen
~ Myers the local representative of Nc
Donnell & Sons. of Buffalo, New York.
The stone is Barre, Vermont, granite, and
in style represents an Egyptian sarcopha-
gus with a border of Greek honeysuckles
and a relief Of ferns. The base Is OF one
piece. weighing twenty tons. The shaft Is
twelve feet six inches by eight feet four
inches The total weight is sixty tons. Ten
teams were required TO transfer IL to the
cemetery. This firm has placed many OF
Crown Hills handsomest monuments. and
have lately received an order for very
fine stone for William Henry Perkins. One
Oh the largest blocks OF granite ever quar-
ried in the East has been lately erected at
Buffalo, New York. TO the memory OF Phil
ip Becker by Mcdonnell & Sons. 1t weighed
In the rough zoo tons. Mr.. Myers, who is
located at the Chalfant. has received many
large orders from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-01
MEDIUM PAINTS MOON LIFE.
She Puts Her Spirit En- Rapport with
Moon Spirits to Do 1t.
New York Press.

New 4OTk GTeSS.
A new and engaging medium is interest
ing Europe. That is partly because this
person. whose name is Nine. ThereSe VAL
lent, does not content herself with passing
on to us from the spirit world such vir-
tuous but unexciting pieces of information
as 1--WE are well. How are you?" or 81
am the spirit of Jim Jones. You do not
know me. We are living a beautiful life
here and wish that you were with u.s."
which appear to be the greatest heights
to which the ordinary medium of COM
merce seems to be able to rise.
Nine. Therese has scared far above these
simple and unimaginative efforts. She gets
communications from the moon, and. bet
ter still, she has received strange and
wonderful power that has enabled her,
though she never learned to draw or paint,
to draw and paint beautiful pictures of
scenery and of daily life on that planet
which everybody has watched at some
time or another with the speculation as to
whether somebody else lived there or not.
OF course astronomers have told us that
their telescopes show them craters and
bald mountains and vast stretches of land
without vegetation or life of any kind. But
the astronomers see only that one hemi-
sphere which the moon thrusts at us all
the while. They don't know what kind of
country may be on the other hemisphere
which their telescopes cannot see.
Now, Ralph has told Nine. Therese all
about this mystical hemisphere. Ralph is
the kindly moon spirit who has put him.
self into communication with the earth
tOlk through MS meQlum, possibly at great
expense of time and moon money, and
purely for unselfish reasons. Ralph tells
Mime. Vallent that on the unseen side of
the moon everything laughs with life and
beauty. Gorgeous flowers bloom every
where. Birds in flaming plumage fit from
bush to bush. Strange fish, some with
horns, others with voices most exquisite.
swim in silvery streams. Mighty lizards
and tremendous amphibians roam in won
derful forests and swamps.
And all these things Nine. Vallent has
been drawing with hand led by the kind
ly and enthusiastic Ralph. When the spirit
moves her she sits at a table on which
are great sheets Of drawing paper. She
holds her pencil perpendicularly. with her
arm free in the air without support of any
kind. Then as the philanthropic lunar gen.
tleman works on her mind her pencil be-
gins to make dots on the paper, first slow
ly and apparently without aim, then more
and more quickly till gradually form be-
gins to come out of them. So was made
the picture of the moon flower esal. This
is described by Ralph as being his favorite
flower and as probably the finest that
there is on the planet. 1t certainly is an
odd one and would make the fortune of an
orchid collector.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-01
AFTER SALOON KEEPERS
MANY ARRESTED on CHARGE OF
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS.
Judge Carter Issues an Important Or
der-FinaI Report I'm Savings
and Loan Case.

The arrest OF saloon keepers charged
with violating the liquor law continued all
day yesterday and when the roundup fin
ished in tho evening. these are the men
who had been served and gave bond:
Archibald Greathouse, 214 Indiana ave-
nue.; Jacob Crone, North Delaware street;
Conrad Hess, $50 Massachusetts, avenue:
William Ryan, $50 Massachusetts, avenue;
August Merkt. col Massachusetts, avenue;
Charles H Roesner, $40 Massachusetts
avenue; Gilman Keller, 217 East Washing
ton street; Christian Roepka, 1863 Virginia
avenue; James Dugan, 217 West Washing
ton street; Emil Mantel, 800 Virginia ave-
nue.: George w. Shaffer. $50 Massachusetts
avenue: James II Kerr, 142 West Washing
ton street; John Lux, 30 West Washing
ton street.
superintendent w. s. HeIt, of the Anti
saloon League, says the league is RESPONSE
BILE for the many arrests of saloon keepers
for violating the liquor laws. He said that
the league furnished the grand jury with
the names of 300 saloon keepers who had
violated the law, together with infOrma-
ton sufficient to sustain an indictment.
Mr.. Helt says 10 is not persecution but sim
ply an effort TO force the saloon keepers
TO ObeV the law