davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-30

the suggestion made on the train by
O'Connor the candidacy of Bohmrich
sprung. He had made speeches all over
the state at different times and was APP
proved by the leaders and masses of the
party.
Not Wealthy rlan.
'Bohmrich is a poor man. He owns
house in Kenosha valued at 81, 600.
This is all the property he has 1t is a
plain two-story frame building situated
on a second-rate residence street. His
furniture is simple and plain and is in
Guided in the valuation of the property.
His library is limited, but select.
In personal appearance Mr., Bohm-
rich has close resemblance to the late
Henry W. Grady, the gifted Georgia
orator and editor of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition He is Al years old He was
born into and reared in the Catholic
church, but married an Episcopalian.
He is not a COMMUNICATE of any church,
but at times attends services at the Cath
Ole and Episcopalian churches. In his
political contests Mr.. Bohmrich has al
ways had the support of the Catholics
and Lutherans He is, however, a thor
ough liberal in religion and has warm
admirers among members of all creeds.
Mr. Bohmrich is essentially home
man. He deives his chief happiness and
pleasure from his family and is never
happy when any member Of his family
is absent from the domestic walls. Mrs.
Bohmrich is a kindly, charitable woman,
whose chief recreation is doing deeds of
charity. She is active in all the work of
the Episcopal church and is her hus-
bands strongest supporter in all his am
bitions They have three children, girls.
The Oldest Stella, is II; the next, Hilda,
10, and the youngest. Lula, A.. The
three girls are natives of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Bohmrich is member of the or
der of Elks and of the Knights of Pyth-
las. He belongs to the Thousand and one
club and also to the Kenosha Country
Gin n -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-30

V. B. Conklin, Bowersville, O., says,
Il received more benefit from FOLEY'S
KIDNEY CURE than from months of
treatment by physicians Take ne
substitute. Henry Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-30

1t will surprise you to experience the
benefit obtained by using the dainty and
famous little pills known as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-30
MANITOW0C MARKET.
Latest Quotations Corrected for The Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on Aug. 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-30
NOW is THE TIME

Portland Cement Sidewalk at cents
n square foot. maya If
SCHUETTE SIDEWALK co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-30

An apparatus has been devised for
automatically photographing people as
they enter shops and other places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
AMERICANS FIGHT WELL.
FiIiDinOs Are no Match for United
States Troops

WASHINGTON, July 1A-The war de-
partment has received an interesting re-
port from Capt. George A. Dodd. Third
cavalry, in regard to operations in North
western Luzon with Troop f, of that reg
lment, from April to May last This
troop enjoys an enviable reputation for
expert Workmanship and military drill In
this country, having participated in vari-
Gus military tournaments at Madison
Square Garden, New York, and coming
out with flying colors in each.
Capt. Dodd's force consisting Of eighty
seven men and ninety-six horses. left
Vigan, the capital of Ilcos, Sud province
on trip headed northward. Early on the
morning of the 18th inst. his company en-
countered large party Of insurgents. I'M
der GregOrio Agllpay, in the mountains
near BADGE. In a fierce fight. lasting an
hour, forty-four insurgents were killed,
four were mortally wounded and forty
four were made prisoners. The ARRAY
took place In a thick jungle. which made
the movements Of the soldiers very diff
hcult.
The command then proceeded to hunt
down large body OF insurgents which
were believed to be somewhere in the VI
cinity Of BADGE. At daylight on the 25th
inst, they met their quarry, and another
sharp engagement took place. The bolo
men fought with great feroclty and the
troopers were obliged to put aside their
carbines and close in with their revolvers,
in hand-to-hand fighting. In this fight
12O insurgents were killed outright and
five captured. with rifles and horses. Capt.
Dodd's only casualty was a spear wound,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
"voices In the Night"

''Voices In the Night" by Flora Ann
Steel. The Macmillan company, New
York.
In her perfece to voices In the Night"
Mrs Steel apologies for attempting to
play the chromatic Fantasia Of India on
a penny whistle. Her apology is out OF
order, for it is an exceedingly Intricate
and interesting tune that she plays. Her
knowledge of the Indian civil service and
inner native life is evidently given at first
hand.
The main interest lies in the characters
of Grace Arbuthnot and Jack Raymond
Grace Arbuthnot is the wife of the lieu-
tenant governor of India. Many years be-
fore she has loved Jack Raymond, but as
he was poor has married Lord Arbuthnot.
Although in later years her life Is a
happy one with her husband, for wom-
ans reasons she wishes to keep her hold
on Raymond.
Raymond, who, at the. time of their en-
gagement, was brilliant young official
of the civil service, has since then done
no work of note, being seemingly content
to drift with events. He Is a young man
of good mind, and is probably one of the
best posted officials in the service.
An epidemic of the plague and an at
tempted native uprising bring Thin to
the front once more, his forceful measures
and grasp Of the situation demonstrating
his efficiency. His wooing and winning
of Lady Arbuthnot's ward, while Incl
dental, conclude a clever volume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

suffered by Sergeant E. r. Coppeck In
the fighting at close quarters.
This engagement. says the report, prac-
tically suppressed an attempted uprising
in IlcOs Norte, and the next day the FIJI
pinos were again at work in the fields.
Capt. Dodd's command arrived back at
Vigsn on May 3, having covered @ dis
taTSce Of 495 miles
Capt Dodd highly commends the con-
duct during this expedition Of Lleuts.
Chllay, Mckinley and McNaIly; also OF
Sergeant Coppeck. Corporal Roger Kalker,
Private Mckee, Privat e Murdock. acting
First Sergeant F. Gehman. Private John
Diamond Blacksmith Robert TAFT, Ser
geant G. Armstead and Corporal James
Johnson, and for conspicuous gallantry in
action on the 18th and 18th, Sergeant o.
Freck, Quartermaster Sergeant G. 3. o.
good, Sergeant James +. Feter Sergeant
Morris Wise, Corporal Robert Farrell,
! Corporal George n. Field, Corporal Al
| bert G. Weigan, Sergeant Ballard; en-
| gineer corps, Private Harry Jones, Trum-
peter G. Getner, Private Robert Porter.
! Private Edward Coates, Trumpeter G.
Leroy, Private Julius Butler, Private
| Rodman Black, Corporal Ernest Skira
and Private H. s. Sailor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
cam UnpardonabIe Liar.v

sAn objectionable Liar by Gilbert
Parker. Charles H Seigel Co.. Chicago.
1t has become quite the fad for review
ers to call Mr.. Parker second Kipling.
Whether he is or no, he possesses Kip
ling's faculty of getting deep into the
heart of things.
''An objectionable Liar" is the story Of
a mans life and a woman's, both COM
pick characters and products of the Sun
ny South, prone to love or hate with all
the strength of their Southern natures
No pen can tell the girls story better
than she does herself:
"She was beautiful-they said that of
her then-and young, only sixteen. She
had been very happy, for a man said that
he loved her, and she wore his ring on
her finger. One day, while she was visit
ing at a place far from her home she was
happier than usual. She wished to be
by herself to wonder how it was that
one could be so happy. You see, she was
young and did not think often. She only
lived. She took a horse and rode far
away into the woods. She came near a
cottage among the trees. She got off her
horse and led it. Under a tree she saw
a man and woman. The mans arm
was around the woman. A child four or
five years old was playing at their feet
at the feet of It's father and mother.
The girl came forward and faced
the mantle man she had sworn to mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

sell l will tell you Of our experience Of
one night, and it was sample of many
others. We had been travelling down a
lead all afterneon.z 1t had narrowed to
60 or 70 feet, and vas very crooked: I
thought it was field ice, and felt that we
We're safe as we anchored for the night.
We passed line out to the Ice and tied
it around high pinnacle Of the frozen
mass. AT 1:30 o'clock in the morning 1
was called and came on deck to the
dimly lit ice waste of the Arctic morning
gan to come together, and the roar was
as possible Around us, in the vicinity,
the ice had previously slid out of the
water as it came together in the crush,
and had in many places raised itself
thirty feet in the air. 1t was doing the
same thing, in the river behind. US.
cfookedneSs of the path through which
we had come for the promontories of
rough ice had first to be crushed before
the floss came cOmpactly together. We
rushed ahead at full speed, and by 5
o'clock were clear. Ten minutes delay
in starting would have been the last of
the steamer, and the passengers, who
had slept unknowingly all through it,
would have been lucky to get safely on
INTO WEDGE OF ICE.
ION the way back we ran into a wedge
of ice at ST Mathew S island. The ice
narrowed and narrowed still more, until
We WS1S COgdt1yssSu we SldySQ
there four days and then had to butt
against feat ice for another couple of
days. We felt lucky to get out at ALL
The breaking of ice miles away sounded
like distant thunder in our ears. One
day two of the passengers went out on
bear hunt.
mot that we had seen any bear, or,
for that matter, any living thing on the
great expanse of ice as we came along,
but l tell you people will do peculiar
things after they have been locked up
on a ship for a month. They went over
ed out gaudily like the KIondikers OF
three years ago, with half the ships re-
volYers around their persons. That was
the biggest afternoons enter tainment
we had on the whole trip, but as for the
bear, they were ascarce. After we had
run as far as we could toward ST.
Michael we found that it was impracti-
cable, for the whore of Norton sound, at
the head of whiehstfle Yukon empties it
self, was frozen harder than anything
we had met with Before We turned our
course to Nome, land arrived there on
the 18th. When 1--WE were still three
miles off shore the people began firing
salutes and hung out all the flags and
bunting in the town. The Alexander
had beaten US +ips three days, and the
Cape Nome News celebrated the coca
sion and the arrival Of the Alpha with a
red-letter edition of the paper It was
a great day, arrtc no vessel was ever
more heartily welcomed anywhere We
were treated royalty We brought back
$500. 600 in gold dust from the new Amer
lean gold fields of the North"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
JApAN's' new MINISTER.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE state de-
partmeat today was advised by the Jar
anese legation Of the appointment of Mr..
Kogoro Takahira as Japanese minister
at Washington. He is due in Washington
about the middle Of next north, when he
will present his credentials tt the presi
dent
Mr.. Takahira Is Ole of the most promi-
nent members of@st1e Japanese foreign
service, and until. Inis appointment has
been vice minister of foreign affairs. He
has had experience in diplomacy, his OFF,
cial career beginning. some fifteen years
ago, when he was an attache OF the le-
cation here. He returned 70 Janan for a
time, and was then appointed consul gen
eral at New York. Later he beoams min
lister resident at The Hague. then minis
ter at Rome and Vienna. The Chinese
Japanese war occurred while he was min
lister to Italy, and he performed valuable
services to his country in the negotiations
connection with that war. While at VI
emma he negotiated the treaty with Aus
Hungary and with Switzerland
Coming direct from the foreign office,
where he has been high in authority, Mr..
Takahira's presence in Washington will
be most timelyssiE connection with the
Chinese situation, as lie is thoroughly
conversant with that subject and with the
part Japan proposes to take in the reha-
Utilization of Ching.
Mr.. Nabeshjma,y the present charge
d'affaires, probably will remain as first
secretary. Hig administration of affairs,
pending the appointment Of a minister,
has been markedqby thorough knowI-
edge of foreign affairs, particularly OF
those connected with China, and state de-
partment officials welcome his continu-
ance at this post,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
Battle WITH ICE A0ES|
THE GALLANT LITTLE STEAMER
ALPHA, HOWEVER, WON THB
VICTORY
PERILoUs JOURNEY TO NOME
Passed Through Walls of Ice 300
Feet High, and Narrowly Es-
capped Crushing Many
Times on the Way.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 1O-The most
sensational trip ever successfully made by
any vessel was the voyage of the Alpha
from this port to Cape Nome. Capt.
Buckholtz. when seen today by your rep
resentative, declared that he would not
take 100000 and make the trip again.
To avoid the ice foes, with which the
northern seas were blocked, the Alpha
sailed to Siberia and back, sometimes
through crooked channels less than 100
feet wide, and In all made a voyage that
is regarded by seafaring men as little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
ROMANCE OF TWO WORLDS.
Young German Girl Comes 10 Amer.
lea to Be Welded.

PHILADELPHIA, july don +ba
steamer Belgenland, which has lust ar
rived in this port, was young German
girl, Dorothea Johnson, who has come
to America to marry P. w. Hanson. Of
Grandville, To-, man whom she has
never seen.
Hanson is farmer who recently decid-
ed that he would like to be married. His
rather wrote to an old friend in the
Fatherland to select bride for his son,
ana MISS Dorothea, who is only eighteen
years old, was chosen. After a corresnon-
dence of some months she expressed her
Willingness to become Mrs. Hanson.
Miss Johnson is accompanied bv her
younger sister The immigra ton official.
Were on the lookout for them, and when
they. reached this city they wefS taken
10 the pennsylvania railway station and
placed on westbound train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
CURE YOURSELF At HOME


ry As she said, his ring was on her
finger"
The girl has no one to ayenge her ex-
cepting an English cousin, who seeks
out the man and supposedly fights him
with pistols, bringing the man down As
a matter of fact he plays assassin, shoot
ing the man in the back. When the man
RECEIVERS the girl has married the cousin.
The cousin, however, does not care for
her, only having married her as a spec
ulation, and they drift apart
After years have passed the man and
woman meet again. Years of peril and
adventure in many lands for the man,
years in which he has tried to forget:
but the old memory that will not fade,
the pale young figure with the simple
reproach Of falsehood on her lips is al
ways with him
He has hoped that some day he may
tell her the truth and she will forgive,
but it is not to be. the lie is still I'M
pardonable.
Told as only Mr.. Parker can tell It.,
this story Is one of intense interest and
strength.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

Lothrop Publishing Co, Boston-"Con-
eerning g.,, Cats by Helen N. Winslow,
Eldridge S. Brooks. SIS; 1.-The Noank 5
Log" by William o. Stoddard. SIPS.
Laird & Lee, Chicago-"The Heart of
Rand. McNally & Co, Chicago-"The
Woman That's Good" by Harold Rich
ard lynne; Uncle Sam Abroad" by
Clyde j. Newman.
Fords. Howard & Hubert, New York
Natures Miracles" Vol IL, by Elisha
Gray. Phi. D., LII. D., Coo.
Fleming II. Reveil Co., Chicago-"Black
Rock" by Ralph Connor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
Contagious Blood Poison

Mrs.T.w. Lee, Mont
gomery. Ala, writes
" Several years ago I
was inoculated with
poison by a diseased
nurse, who infected
my baby, and for six
long years I suffered
untold m cry. My
body was covered with
sores and ulcers. Sew
eral physicians treated
me, but all to no pur-
pose. Themercury and :
potash they gave me
seemed To add fuel to
the awful fame which
was deVouFing me.
Friends advised me to
try S. S. s, I began tax
ing it and improved
from the start, and a
complete and perfect
cure was the result"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
"BIack ROck.U

In response to a very general demand
the Fleming H. Revell company have
issued BLACK Rock" by Ralph Con-
nor, in a neat paper edition. It has
been said of this author
IF heroism in the cause of Christ
awoke as responsive thrill in the hearts
Of this generation as do deeds Of valor
in the field Of blood, the person who
writes under the nom de plume Of Ralph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

Connor' would be as popular today as
Rudyard Kipllng In the two books
which Ralph Conner has written the
hero in each instance has been a Chris
tan minister who has wrought great
good by his teaching and his example
among the rough men of a frontier COM
munity. The. Sky Pilot, the second of
these books. like It's predecessor is re-
markable in that it deals with religious
matters in manner that cannot fail to
be of interest even to the worldly mind
ed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
BIN Posters to Meet in .Frisco.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., july 14-Tbe
I'm 4Toftna Association of Bill Posters of
iao+a Gnl S states. in convention here, Sc
holding next years convention. ~ ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

back on the Alaskan side of the Boring
sea, on May 7, and after coaling got away
again on the 10th. We started to force
the ice, which was showing signs then
OF breaking Upland becoming lively. We
crowded on every pound of steam, and
the engines were worked to their utmost
as We pushed again to the northwest
WARD. We plunged again and again at
the breaking heaps of ice, and sometimes
the DOW would run out of the water
several feet. Then the ice would settle
under us and we would proceed again as
before.
When we arrived at north latitude so
degrees minutes west longitude 167 de-
grees 70 minutes, I'VE brought up against
the worst Ice pack we encountered dur
ing the whole trip. But shortly after
ware we found ian opening. and stood in
Ior Nunvak island. The San Francisco
Whalerss Alexander and Jeanette, were
70 force their way in. After five days
| OF lncessant working we found lead
through the ice and steered away for st.
! Michaels. being bound for the mouth
| of the Yukon river
| TEN TERRIBLE DAYS.
THE ten days Immediately preceding
| this were the most terrible of our trip.
| the Ice that stretched in a boundless
| waste for 500 miles down the sea from
cape Nome We would frequently run
along in narrow leads, some Of them not
more than 100 feet wide, and always on
either side ice piled as far as one
| that lies as still and desolate as the
middle Of Sahara desert, but moving
foes, to be caught in which meant In
slant destruction to the little iron ves--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

STEAMER oracle MOWER
Leaves foot of Jackson street. st. Paul every
morning at $50.
Leaves Fort Smelling for Minnshaha at 1890 and
1880 m; 1890, 1880, 2:3O. $50, $50 n.
Leaves Minnehaha for Fors Smelling il:l0 m;
1910, l;t0, 2;io, $40. 4lo. SIS pm.
Leaves Fort Smelling for ST. Paul every evening
81 $50. j. {. SrtITH, Manager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-20

The steamer City OF Seattle. which
arrived Saturday at Seattle, Wash,
from Skagway, Alaska, brought 2S2
passengers and $750000 in gold.
A new modern postofice building for
the Philippines is to be built in Manila
at an early date.
Baron Fava, italian ambassador. on
Saturday presented to President Nc
Kinley his credentials from his new
master, King Emmanuel.
Tuesday, Oct. 10.
In steeplechase at Chicago Jockey
Allmark was thrown by Negligence
and his leg broken.
Chicago's city council adopted an or
dinance that will result in municipal
ownership Of gas and electric plants.
Lord Alverstone, formerly Sir Rich
ard Webster, will succeed Baron Rus
sell as lord chief justice of England.
The wine harvest throughout Ger
many is more abundant and Of more
excellent quality than for several years
previous.
The trial of Henry E. Youtsey for
completely in the Goebel murder goes
on at Frankfort, KY, with Youtsey
brought to court on his sick bed.
ne Sulldn VI turkey nus lSdSeQ TO
Germany, for 80 years, the island OF
Urean, in the Red sea, 40 miles north
Of Kamaran, for coaling station.
Among the passengers who arrived
at New York last night from Europe
on the steamer Minnehaha were Mr.. S.
L. Clemens mark Twain), Mrs. Glenn
ems and the Misses Clemens.
"Wednesday, Oct. IL.
London papers demand the suppress
sion of Dowie, the Christian scientist.
w. p. Dillingham; leads thus far in
the Vermont senatorial contest. with
Congressman Grout second.
The London Times announces that
Sir Alfred Milne will be appointed gov
ernor of the conquered South African
republics.
The bazaar being held at the Waldorf
Astoria, in New York, for the benefit
of Galveston sufferers, has thus far
netted $4,000 to $4,000.
Davis Richards, butler for Charles
Pfiser, near Bernardsville, N. j., has
disappeared with $4,000 worth of Mrs
Pfiser's diamonds.
Miss Alice Hammell died last night
at Van Vert, o., of injuries caused by
vitriol thrown in her face on Sept. Id
by Mrs. John Van Lew. jealousy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-20
2EBFl ANEr is issued weekly. The subscrip

lEBflANEr is issued weekly. The subscrip
oc2 UTtce $3.50 year, in advance.
here are ToUR WAYS by which money can be
:oas by mail tour risk-in = Post Office Money
< Ger, by Bank Check or Draft, or an Express
NOncy Order. and when none of these can be
procured. in Registered Letter.
honey ORDERs.-You can buy Money Order
~ your Post-Ofice, payable at the Richmond
IS e arrival. Express Money Orders can be OBJ
he'd tany office OF the American Express Co.
-ited states Express Co. and the Wells
S ie Us o. nXpress Zen pany We will be
JSnie-- The Express Money Order is safe an6
tozyeuieut way for forwarding money.
kzsZsTERED LETTER.-Ifa Money Order Post
Nt1Ce or an Express Office is not within your
4sach your Postmaster win register the letter
Sce wish to send us on payment of ten cen Is
Ehe27 q the letter is lost or stolen, IL cfvn be
raced You can send money in this manner a {
sIT risk
Ne cannot be responsible for money sent in
assers in any other way than one of the focf
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