davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15
Contagious BLOOD

Mrs. T.W. Lee, Mont
gomery, Ala, writes
" Several years ago l
was inoculated with
poison by a diseased
nurse, W no infected
my baby, and for six
long years l suffered
untold misery. My
body was covered with
sores and ulcers. Sew
eral physicians treated
me, but all to no pur-
pose. The mercury and
potash they gave me
seemed to eii fuel to
The awful fame which
was devouring me.
Friends advised me TO
nv 5. S. S. | began tax
ng it and improved
from the start, and a
complete and perfect
..Ire was the result"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15
FARM FOR SALE.

A beautiful farm of 300 acres in first
class condition, located in Cooperstown,
Manitowoc county, known rs the Moo
nan farm; 10 acres under cultivation
and 80 acres valuable timber land Two
large frame barns with stone stable,
large frame granary, fine silo capacity
o75 tons. Machinery and cattle sheds.
Large stone dwelling with II rooms and
fine. large basement Two first class
wells and one flowing spring This
property will be sold ut a sacrifice
DAN NoONAN
Rosecrans, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15

We pray thee, heed him not who ask
est thee to take something said TO be
the same as Rocky Mountain Tea made
10y the Madison Medicine Co Bic. See
Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15

The Pilot is published at SO York Str.
Terms Of subscription Sl.5o a year,
payments tric'ly in advance. "A.
rrrfising rate can be procured 10y
application at the office. All Joh
w6rk done promptly and care taken
that work will bc artistically turned
ont.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15

1t was wnll for Lord Salisbury that his com
mcnts on the result of the presidential election
We're made after the ballots We're east Had
they been made prior to the election they
would have prrripitated international compli-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15

It Is given ont that the great powers Of Europe
and the United States have practically agreed
in som II the main points in the final settlement
~ tho Nhineee trnuhln.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15

TO-DAY take FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR 1t positively prevents pneumonia
or other serious results. 1t may be too
late TOMORROW.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15

Winter ohargrd with "Shirration, and in
GESTURE of whit Ia. made its annual visit, and
9 has come without much noise or buster but
With graceful manners has it entered the city
Ut y n Il ymn.i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15

Melendy'- Photograph Gallery at
Reedsville will be open Sunday, Nov
ember Is \, Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15

No more will William Jennings Bryan tempt
fortunes smiles through the presidential veil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER is, 1900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15
YOURSELF AT HOME.
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure. y
This new remedy is a great surprise ON
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving gain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part OF the urinary pas
sages in male or female. 1t relieves re
tention of water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your only ,semedy.
Sold by +. G. Buerstatte Druggist, Mani
lowoc, Wis. If
Many of your friends, or people whom
YOU know Of have contracted consump-
ton or Pneumonia by neglect Of sim
pie cold or cough FOLEY S HONEY AND
TAR a safe, sure and pleasant cough
medicine. would have saved them. 1t is
guaranteed. Henry Hinrichs.
J. Odgers, of Frostburg, Md, writes
Il had bal attack OF kidney complaint
and tried FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE which
gave me relief. and was perfectly cur
ed after taking two bottles. Henry
Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15
Established 1883.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
SYDNEY T. PRATT, Editor.
FORMER EDITORS.
Jera Crowley Ten Eyck olmstead,
JOHN NAGLE.

AprrlRH. zA~ofR, Business Manager.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15

EIGHT PAGES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-15
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON


cred
ndnfam d
nsandcU eredwn fi
kint
havh
bu
faint S.
hwi1cu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
Some "reminiscences Of
the Late Rabbi Wise.

New York Times.
The American Israelite began in the is
sue Of May "a last series of articles set
ting forth the "reminiscences of its late
editor the well-beloved Rabbi Isaac May
er Wise The "reminiscences are trans
lated from those published by DR.. Wise
In die Deborah quarter of century
ago, and they tell of conditions in Jewish
circles in this city about the year 1916
which, as the editor of the translation
states, ARE not contained in books"
Many persons who still survive will re-
call some of these scenes, and will re-
member similar ones in their own expert
ences of half century ago. 1t may be
shock to progressive Judaism to find that
some Of the incidents here set forth could
have happened only yesterday, so little
have conditions changed in some quar-
tiers. OF that part of his own PERSONAL
ity which DIR. Wise has knit into these
"Reminiscences" the editor of The Amer
lean Israelite says:
I'm these "reminiscences DR.. Wise re-
vealed a side Of his versatile self which
was known only to those who came into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
Il me bishop, bought lemonade

call me bishop, bought lemonade, ice
cream, and everything else that could be
procured at the railroad stations. and
treated me in quite q princely manner.
1t Is more than likely that he understood
put half of what l said, for my English
was decidedly Germanic We arrived at
Syracuse at a late hour; my friendly fell
ioW-passenger accompanied me to, 8, no
tel, spoke to the proprietor in my behalf,
and then took HIS leave.
Upon looking over the newspaper on
the following morning found to my as
constituent the following notice: N trav-
eled yesterday from Albany to this city
IN company with the Jewish Bishop Wess
or Wiss (the pronunciation of the name
is uncertain), who has lately arrived
from Jerusalem This was followed by
the remark that l spoke eXcellently at
least dozen languages, including Eng
fish: had thus an experience similar
to that of Lord Byron; awoke one morn
ing and found myself famous. I had
no time to be vexed at the untruths, for
l had scarcely read the notice when a
Yankee approached me and asked wheth-
er 1 was the Jewish bishop. 4 am no
bishop But a rabbi said he. Upon
in America have never seen a rabbi, al
though we have been told that there
are several in New York, and the rabbi
Is certainly also q bishop Thus 1 be-
came also a bishop for this individual"
DR.. Wise details his experiences in Sy-
racuse, where he remained longer than
he had intended, as the synagogue was
not finished when he arrived. He had be
fore this, however. determined to go to
glowing accounts while he was In New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
DOwager Empress of
Germany Will Live in
England Hereafter

3 The Empress Frederick is about 10 take
possession of White Lodge, the royal res
idence at Richmond Park, which so long
was occupied by the Duke and Duchess Of
Teck and their family Now the queen
has lent the property to her eldest daugh-
ter, the mother of the German emperor,
and it Is supposed that the Empress Fred
erick hereafter Will make her permanent
home there, forsaking her German castle
except for short visits. The Duke Of
Tecks daughter. the Duchess of York, has
not yet recovered from her deep annoy
ance at the fate OF White Lodge She
twice went to Windsor to ask the queen
for the use Of the favorlte home Of her
parents But the queen did not like the
high tone In which her granddaughter-in-
law asked for q residence they both val
ued too highly. perhaps. 1t was accord
ingly the moro annoying to the duchess
to find the house given to the dowager en-
press Of Germany, because she was the
only one OF the daughters Of the queen
who opposed the marriage of the Duke
Of York The duchess has never forgiven
her aunt
Before the Empress Frederick enters
into possession OF tho White Lodge In
will have been redecorated and thorough
ly repaired inside and out. Certain altera-
lions will also be made, and the stabliug
accommodate ton enlarged. The peculiar
shape of the building. with its long cor
ridors, makes II a somewhat struggling
place OF residence, and when the late
Duke and Duchess Of Teck occupied tho
lodge with their family this Architectural
feature was In keeping with the English
country life OF Princess Mary, her hus-
band and her children. But when the
Empress Frederick goes into residence II
will be found that nor majesty's personal
suite Of apartments has been confined 10
the right wing. 1t IS not generally known
that the Empress Frederick has a suite
of rooms Of her own at Buckingham pal
ace which is always In readiness for her
occupation. Many OF her favorte pictures
and pieces Of brc-a-brac will be moved
from London to Richmond. There Is 10
finer judge Of Old china than the empress.
and, as a well-knOwu dealer said the 9th
er day, Her majesty has often taught NE
something new about my own trade"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

have rivaled In magniflcance the stored
shrines OF Karnack and Thebes.
Here in Athens we spent our st. Pat
rick's day in the morning. and in the
evening, too. The American consul at
Athens is Mr.. Mckinley. and after pay
ing him a visit we called on the vicar
general of Athens, Mgr NJ RivelIi in
order TO make arrangements about say
ing mass. He received US most affably.
and told us that we could take full pos
sion Of the church. we could have SOL
emn high mass in honor of ST. Patrick,
and that be would send word to the or
ganist and singers to be on hand at $3.50.
Imagine our delight when we found our
selves celebrating the feast of our glori-
Gus apostle with all the solemnities that
we could have had at home. I had the
honor of being celebrant on this occasion,
Father DOherty, of Boston, was deacon;
Father Crowley, of Lawrence, subdeacon
and Father Casey, of San Francisco
master of ceremonies The American
consul and many of the residents of
Athens, besides our friends from the
ship lying in the Pyraeus, assisted at the
mass
I'm the evening we had occasion to
meet again, and again to celebrate Do
you ask why we met again? All, don't
you know that there are two ends to
- S''i1NAAS NS19 lIlS IeiISlOuS one and
the national one. In the morning we
said all our prayers and we thanked
God and ST. Patrick for the faith that
was in US, but in the evening we thank
Him and st. Patrick, too, for being Irish.
We toasted the Holy Father, and in the
presence of the consul, who was again
with us, we toasted the president of the
United States. We sang songs and made
speeches. In fact, to be candid about it.
we had a jolly good time, and We We're
not fretting a. bit over the troubles into
which the British had fallen in South Az
RIGA
In honor of st. Patrick we made up a
purse and presented it to the Cathedral
of st. Denis in Athens. The right rev.
erend monsignOr promised us that he
would have "a picture of St Patrick
painted and placed In the cathedral as
souvenir of our Visit"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

The whole city appeared to me like
large shop. where every one buys or
SELLS cheats or Is cheated.
IT had never before seen q city so bare
Of all art, and OF every. trace of good
taste; likewise had never witnessed any
where such rushing, hurrying, chasing,
running. In addition to this there was
the crying, blowing, clamoring and other
noises Of the f1shmongers, m1lkmen, rag
piclcers, newsboys, dealers in popcorn,
etc, earsplitting noises, which were even
often drowned in the rumblings of the
wagons and the cries Of the street gam
ms; all this shocked my aesthetic sense
beyond expression
I'm the first five days I heard the sound
Of music but once in the street, and that
by a wandering mediocre bohemian band,
which Numbered Turkish music. Yet, on
the other hand, heard on the very first
day the favorite, and, in fact, the only
dance music known here, played by a ne
gro, who fiddled outrageously. and at the
same time called the figures of the quad
rifle In hoarse voice Everything seem
ed SO pttifully small and paltry; and
had SO exalted an idea of the land of free
dom that New York seemed to me like
lost station by the sea, and on that first
day longed to be away from the city"
While inspecting number of houses DE-.
Wise relates another depressing expert
ence that he had He found in a basement
a number of his young eountrymen, men
of culture, transfo; med into factory hands,
cigarmakers and peddlers who, like a
band of political quidnuncs, uttered alb
solute and decided opinions about the
Mexican war, then in progress. These
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
be Pope and
6e Queen.

London Express.
Leo Nils life is now chiefly made I'D
or anniversaries of events in his own
career and those in that of others the
latter of which he is most punctilious in
remembering.
one which he never forgets, and which
yearly gives an opportunity to exercise
his marvellous memory, is the birthday
OF Queen Victoria. Although he ALWAYS
speaks OF her as his own contemporarv
II Is plain to be seen that he thinks of
her as the young and charming woman
she was hfty-fve years ago, on the only
occasion on which they met
Ihls year, speaking to Mgr. Marzo1in;
ms CONFIDENTIAL secretary he remarked
tNat II Is happy coincidence that the
canoniation took place on Nav "a "rrbo
oay VIII now have double assocfationc
LOT me" he added. with a smile
remember 1t as though if wera VOC
Leroay' he said, my first glimpse of
LONDON, and even the white cliffs of E,np-
land' especially as that visit NAV ba said
TO have been rather dearly paid for. nv .
setback of seven years in nv ecc,esias-
| teal career
lie then went on to explain that 40
young man all he had heard of ounar
victoria had great fascination for bin,
ana that when he was leaving Btussels
Where he had been Nuncio, he decided 81
all costs to go to London to at least sac
! the queen. See
Before his departure Leopold I. fatbe,
or the present king, called the youna
papal diplomat, and gave him an oneT
letter TO Pope Gregory XVI This proves
eu!ogy of Mgr. Pecci, written in such
warm terms that the young man change6
colour as he read, which ended with re.
quest that the Pontiff would confer upon
him the red hat
with his career, as he thought. assured
| young Pecci considered that he could af.
ford the time to go to England, so arrived
there, and was soon received by tbe
queen. Never shall 1 forget nv emo,
ton, he relates, "as kissed that small
nand. looked into those profound ewes
ana felt the sunshine of that bright smile
She took a personal interest in NV modest
anairs, set me at once at my ease ana
gave me a lesson in the bearing of SOW.
ereign towards subject which l ALWAYS 20.
member, and which, I may add. has otter
been useful to me since"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
"A JEWISH BISHOP !,

you all nacht?' Correct him as I would
my words fell on deaf ears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

young men asked DR.. wise to open a
school in which they could be taught
English. He made the experiment, but 1t
lasted only two weeks, for, he says: u
discovered that I had poor paying pupils.
ana they discovered that they had a poor
teacher" He describes an experience with
TWO doctors who advised him ito have
nothing to do with the Jews although
thelr practice was most wholly confined,
TO Jews. They advised the young rabbi
to 'peddle or learn trade. He says he
was disguised, and it took a whole DAYS
got.
AN IMPORTANT INSPIRATION
1t was at this critical stage Of his ca
reer that Dr. Wise met DR.. Lilienthal, to
whom he had letter of introduction, and
from whom he got his first encourage
ment In describing this interview, Dr..
Wise says:
Hold up your head. Courager' cried
he You are a man. we need you" In
short, DR.. Lilienthal was the first one TO
encourage me and inspire me with hope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

and at that time this was of prime i'm
portance and significance for me.
Within ten minutes I felt at home, and
the impression which l received in the
Liienthal home perhaps decided nv
career in America Here I became ac-
quainted with Jewish conditions and with
the persons of the beaert type The first
Sacqua1ntances that l made in Lilienthal's
time young attorney;hJ..,D. Walter. the
most prominent merchant among the Ger
man Jews of New York; Moritz Leh-
meyer, an exceedingly amable young
merchant; Henry Noses the millionaire
of Houston Street and President of the
Anshe Chesed Congregation; Felsenheld.
candidate, both of them good, agreeable
men of culture. That VERY day Joachim
sen introduced me to Professors Matthew
and Turner, and before nightfan my
proved.
At the time Of DR.. Wise's arrival here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
GET ON THE BAND WAGON
And Follow the Crowd to National
Po1fticaI Conventions.

The Northwestern Line &C., st. P, NJ.
& o. Ry.) has made especially low rates
to the three big National Political Con-
ventions:
Witness:
The Republican National Convention,
Philadelphia, June 18th. Round-trip rate
$29 so; tickets on sale June IA, 10 and 18
Democratic National Convention, Kan
sas City, July 4th. Round-trip rate $I5.55;
Prohibition National Convention, CT.
cago, June 81 and %. Round trip rate
$11 so; tickets on sale June %, 26 and o.
For time of trains and particulars about
the famous wide vestibuled. brilliantly
lighted trains Of the North Western
Line" apply to H. G. Cowling, c. T. A,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
Burlington Special Suburban Train.
During the EII<s, Carnf,

For the accommodation of the neon,a
OF Oakland, Highwood. Newport and. St
evening trains during the Elks' Car rIivtdi
on Tuesday, June 18th; Thursday IN, al,
2lst; Saturday, June 23rd; TUESDAY ' June
18th; Thursday June 18th, and Saturday
7:25 p. M, arriving st. Paul 7:55 % m "a az
turn train leaves ST. Paul at 1:20 D. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

On, the trip from Albany to Syracuse
another amusing incident occurred. A
breath taken away when, on asking what
Dr. Wise was reading, he was told il
was Pentateuch In which the text was
Hebrew, the two paraphrases two Ara
binical Hebrew. The Yankee on learn
ing that his companion had but lately ar
rived In the country, exclaimed
An, now / know, who you are; you
Il explained to him." says Dr. Wise,
that the Jews have no hierarchy, but he
drew New Haven newspaper out of
his pocket and showed me black on white
that g Jewish Bishop Wess or Wiss, who
had lately arrived from Jerusalem. had
dedicated the synagogue in New Haven.
demonstrated in vain; he continued to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
IL EOu Are Going

To St Louis,
Peoria,
Davenport.
Rock Island.
Dubuque,
fake THE Flying Dutchman" via Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
From Minneapolis every day at 1850 a. M
and st. Paul $50 a. m, arriving st. Louis
early next morning. Beautiful river bank
route.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-20
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.

Seattle, October 18.-Four and prob
ably five persons met death by drowning
In GOlOvin bay, off the town OF Chenik,
on September 26, as the result of the cap
sizing Of life boat of the San Francis
co steamer Albion. The known victims
are:
Gus Rudd, San Francisco; Joseph
Gannish, residence unknown; Carpenter
Wishard, residence unknown.
Eighteen people entered the life boat to
ride from Chenikto the Albion, which
was mile away. The boat was rugged
with sail. The wind was strong. Two
hundred yards from the Albion the life
boat oapslzed, THE Albion's crew went
to the rescue and saved all but four o1
fiYe
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-20

For "a Cod EntVle Heaa
i'"A'' i've Bro oT"O-Quinine Tablets.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-20
Cure Your Piles. FREE

] have nothing TO sell but VIII gladly direct
sufferers from Piles. Fistula ETC., to a perfect
cure. was cured without pain. and without
the use OF knife, and without interruption OF
my business duties. Send rle your address and
enclose stamp. Trifers pesse not apply as
wish only to help those who ars suffering need
lessly, as L once did. Address. B. 5. Box.
R26, ,Ee WIstOn. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-20

trust to control 95 per cent Of the salt OF
the United States''
Having replied to this inquiry, Mr..
Bryan himself volunteered to take up
the ice trust question.
There was interruption from the
crowd and voice in the outskirts called
out "HoW about CrokerP"
Mr. Bryan turned sharply and said:
"Mr. Croker has no stock IN the Ice
trust, but why are you world about
Croker when you ara not afraid OF PIatt?"
He had not finished his reply to the
question when a young man made an in
quiry about the free coinage Of silver,
eliclting from Mr.. Bryan the following:
well, my friend, stand today where
William Mckinley used to stand before
he bowed to the dictation of Wall street
and If you will defend him for changing
his opinion will defend myself for MT
changing my opinion But let me
proceed"
From the same voice: "Answer the
question:"
Mr.. Bryan: 81 have replied to you
sir. You do not have to ask questions.
Look in our platform and you will find
our position on every question. You dare
not state yours in platform or on the
stump. Our platform represents our
views on every question"
The young man insisted upon a further
response and repeated several times:
Answer, answer.
Mr.. Bryan responded: ST have
answered you, sir. 1 cannot give you
understanding; 1 can simply give you
an answer
There was quite an intermission of
questions here and Mr.. Bryan was per-
mitted to go on with his speech.
Aub1fn, N. Y October 19.-Before a
large crowd that hundred ten thousand,
William J. Bryan spoke at Seward Park,
this morning, for three-quarters of an
hour. His audience was attentive and
cneered vigorously. Colonel Bryan
touched on Imperialism but devoted most
of his time to the trusts. A printed state
ment of Colonel E. D. Metcalf, superin-
tendent of ID. M. Osborne & Co., that in
case Mr.. Bryan was elected the Osborne
| shops, one of the largest manufactures Of
agricultural implements in the country
would be closed, received MIR. Bryan's
attention. He declared that Metcalf's
announcement was intended to coerce the
voters, and he warned the people that
this was but one Of the many methods
the Republicans were employing of deny
Ing to the common people the freedom
guaranteed them by the constitution.
Pointing to a statue of William q.
Seward, Colonel Bryan said:
''There stands the greatest man your
city ever produced, even till Mr. MetcaH
arose. There that fgurs points upwards
and inscribed on the base is Seward s
famous words, There Is a higher law
When our friend Col. Metcalf is called
to his fathers, suggest that you have
statue erected and have his finger
pointing downward ana inscribed 'There
is lower law. -