davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23

Lake Michigan. The Fienchmen called
them La NdcjdH des Pu0aS, the nation
If the Stinkards; not on account of any
unpleasant odor peculiar to them but
because the Winnebago name, Uinaepeg
signifies S'iHkjug ,rdtc'; but this was their
appellation for the salt water of the
sea. from the shores of which at some
traditional period they had wandered
to the East Whether This salt sea was
the Pacific ocean, or Great Salt Lake is
not known. The exact meaning of the
name of the tribe is People of the Sea.
But Puans they We're called and the
body of water which carried the traders
and Jesuit missionaries into the midst of
the nation was known rs La Bayp DIES
PlHpS. At later date the name was
shortened to La Bdye, and by this was
designated not only the bay itself but
all the country lying west of Lake
Michigan
About 1885 the Winnebagos declared
war against the Ottawas or NcZ IeICeS
they wore rings in their noses who
were located on the eastern waters Of
Lake Huron A fierce battle resulted,
during which two of that nation were
captured and afterwards devoured
The descendants of these Nez Perces
about twenty FIVE years since led Gems
Howard and Miles merry chase from
the Oregon river eastward into the
Rocky mountains They We're led by
the famous Chief Joseph, whose nobili'
ty of character was equal to that of the
best portrayed here in J. Fennamors
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales.
Five years subsequent to this battle
the WiuLt bagOs were themselves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23

will outline in clear and emphatic
language the faith of the church on
dogmatical points.
The desire for creed revision on the
part Of the Presbyterians springs out OF
the efforts of certain of the clerics,
known as higher critics" to throw dis
credit on biblical inspiration For some
years the Briggs school of thinkers, has
not swallowed every passage of holy
writ translation rs well, with the
ease and comfort that the whale swal-
lowed Jonah 1t made no qualms about
rejecting incredible and unscientifIc
statement. but it never doubted that the
bible As whole was a revelation Of
divine will But the old school Presby-
terians are still long way from the
higher critics" and it viii be interest
ing to watch what result will emerge
from the deliberations Of the General
Assembly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23

attacked by the Illinois, from the
prairies of the South, and NEARLY eX-
terminated No one knows where this
battle was fought, but many spots north
of Manitowoc river bear witness by in
Vulnerable stone arrow heads and battle
axes that such battles were not unusual
on this peninsula. After this many of
the surviving Indians withdrew to the
west of Lake W iDnebago. In early
years they worshipped idols but many,
through the endeavores of the mission
aries became Christians, in name at
least
With the exception Of the Winneba.
gos all other tribes in Eastern Wiscon.
sin were Algonquins. The most power
full and warlike were the Pottawatomies,
who however were the friends and
neighbors of he Winnebagos. These
Indians owned and occupied the islands
at the entrance of Green Bay Their
traditions are the source from which
Longfellow drew much of his material
for his great poem Hiawatha:
should you ask me whence these storiesy
Whence these legends and traditions.
With the udors of the forest
With the dew and damp Of meadows,
With the curling smoke of wigwams,
With the rushing OF great rivers,
with their frequent repetitions,
And their wild reyerberatons,
As of thunder in the mountains.
should answer, should tell you
From the forests and the praries
From the great lakes Of the North and.
In 1911 the Puttawa,olnies left their
ancient home and joined the Chippe-
was or Objiwavs AT Sault Ste Marie, but
they returned some years afterward'
Confined on Page s..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23

Tine Presbyterian Gtncral Assembly
VI today begin a debate on the impor
tant question of creed revision AZ the
g neral Ass mbly year ago li-'iu
gui-hed committee COMPOSED 81 mini.
STEERS aud laymen was appointed to asccr
tar what was tne desire of the church
in TIE utattcr Of creed revision Il
seems the majority Of the Presbyterian-
re port, 10 the committee for supple.
mental statement Of doctrine which
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23
STOCK GAMBLING EVIL.

In discussing the evil of stock OK
change gambling The Springfield Re
pu, licau says Lotteries and card
and most other forms Of gambling ar,
now outlawed throughout the United
States But the stock market, with ii
margin facilities for trading, remains
and it is probably more demoralizine
chan any one Of the avowed forms %
gambling which public sentiment ha
set it, face against
This is the feature Of the great specu
atiye craze that came TO smash las
week, which most impresses those VIII,
have looked on from distance. II j.
commonly supposed ~ is IN n measur,
true that the requirement of somc
little money ns condition precedent Il
Joining the Wall street game Confnei
it's dcmoralizing consequences TO com
naratively small clag of people Oh
the other hand, anybody possessed of =
could Join in the regular gamblts Of In,
Louisiana lottery and its operations
were accordingly widespread But tn,
margin system has been so far devel
oped in connection with the stock OK
change a. TO bring this game within
reach, not merely Of the rich and well
to-do.people, but many of the poorest
1 The legitimate brokerage establishment
with its minimum requirement of sa!
/ 800 for entrance 10 the game has beer
supplemented by bucket shop with it
$40 requirement, and these institution
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23
INDIAN STORY.

Continued from page H.
dams under the leadership of two fur
traders in sixty birch bark canoes load
ed with peltries, proceeded from the
this region north and spent the
winter arlong the Indians on Lake Su
perior The next,spring they continued
heir Journey eastward through the
Straits of Mackinaw, along the north
ern shores Of Lake Huron, coasting the
Mauitoulia Islands into Georgian Bay
thence no the French river into Lake
Nipissirg through narrow passage
into the Ottawa river, down which they
hoatel t. the ST. Lawrence, and at
length reached Quebec. During such
trips they became acquainted with
many Indian tribes, with whom in later
years thsy allied themaelyes in the wars
against the whites. Thus Indians who
dwelt i'm this section of the woods scalp
ed whites in Western Pennsylvania, and
fought the English on the Plains of
Abraham
Many an interesting tale could be
written about the redskins family life,
the tender passions during the intervals
Of peace, the rude arts the warpaths,
aud the struggle fer existence. The
Indians was not always the ideal of free
and easy life that 90 many enthusiasts
have described Frugality is virtue
which the savagcs lacked Following
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23

branch out into every city and every
considerable. village of thesI country,
and draw 70 their patronage all classes
of people by the tens of thousands.
Hence there spreads out from the
stock exchange a vast demoralizing in
! huence. far worse probably than the
| Louisiana lottery ever thought of exer-
cising. 1t reaches to the Erich man
who stakes some of his surplus spend
ing money for thesfun of it and to test
his Judgment Of the market; to the
we'll to-do who crave n chance to add
quickly and without labor to their
moderate possessions; to bank clerks,
who are thereby tempted to stake money
not their own; to store clerks who are
able to command $40 to place on the
turn Of the wheel, to thousands engaged
in domestic service at very moderate
wages, and even to women, who have
been p noteworthy element in the re-
cent craze as developed particularly in
the large cities, where ante-rooms in
connection with some brokerage estab-
o,''l'o'iol' .aoaoial1o etta5 e..
them. and where they are invited to
partake of q luncheon, with tea and
harder drink of gossip, while placing
their money on the market. 1t is noted
- - ,,.i+h Loot r,,ool.,- $50,
- .',,.''o -, ,,,r,,,,or, 80 -
-.'', % ..,1 ,ri+l, +hoir .onaa,a 80
,O!.. e4.,,1 ,o,oro1 1isnaa;+io. -
- s,.,or whom told of +ho r,,in
- 80. ,,an.-r.g tbov o,,,o tbo ,,ol.ar,
-. - l;- o1,a. ne .4n.1a,, 80
o,,na a,,a,,n+ ~ tronblo :, tha tr,inr,
80, VI. o,a rhn~,,a- -
-, =. ,1...., ,naoI,o. a.1
.,.gaa. n h,,.o boo, drar,n ;o+o 49,
,s.-1atna,, - ..t..,l, snooria,;an tla4 49,
- f.,1,, a.. ,.,,,4 81, I'D 81,
49, .......,a,;,. of a. ae....
VII s.roat ;t.,lf 60 f,r oso,r,o, 80,
49,
injury ~,
- ''%' ,I,.l.., - leO-lo''
o'o' ,''o' ~ .''.'' -, -.,''.,'' ~
'''1 '-on i1 c,, -, '.,,-' - 80 ;.
W.. IL, ~. ,,;.,, l,,,. .+ool. .-.Lo~..o
c1eI
-, - -.
, -, =,
Am .t,, ha1a, ,,,o5or+hon,l,,
:, - a.l t.-.4 ed, ~, ,.a+ - 10
ov,nsod an1 tl... ,,iyory c,,sad !, tbe
e,,,iIios 90 ,,.. ,,,,ror ga,,b,ors win
80, lo Dc,
.,,,t ,.,..,...l, mona t,o,, +l,i, ,,.;+l
,,, tool, ,,,.,,I,li,o ,r5r.+be ,,.iyas =
go, ,hout W., .ro,+o r,4o1i disoou
cont r,it. b,rl u,orl, and .lo,, no
,,,,.,., ~ 1o,,i,;,...to and ,ye,I+b croa+i,,,,
i,a,s+,v yv.r,Itiv,ta nm .versi,, f.,
honest tabor and offer premiums fo1
hving pnon ogu', wits and ,the chances
Of tbe gamblers fortune. We hold
mn tho his, vrirners at the oare in tbe
most enviable LIGHT. and fins canse
thousands Of noople TO tuIn from honest
Ioho,. md bo,vaiI their lot and ,wonde,
why they MIGHT not do rs we'll and fin
tboi,. minds with the idea of ioirinc j.,
The scramble fo, wealth which mrst
co,no. f. tbo,, from ano+bay,s Labor if i
i como. .,tou Tho miscellaneous con.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23
ARrHuRH. zA>OER, Business Manager.

The Pilot is published at $40 York Str
Terms Of Subscription Sl.j0 year
payments strictly in advance. Ad
vrrti-ing rate. can DE procured by
application at the office. All jol
work done promptly and care taken
;hlt work viii be arti-tically turned
ont
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23
~ -, .S1~Ss% N&$l%G&E
John NagIe'S Philosophy.

= You can tell married man these
y days He acts like u boy who
' has donesomethIng wrong ut home
4 and has visions Of the wcodshed
4 and "a slipper put to bad use on his
4 person. The married man is not
! cheerful and looks rs cold "a the
: fog which drifts by him unhecded.
Y lie has u hunted look and tries to
\ escape something by taking lonely
4 walks. He is restless, morosc and
4 doesn't seem to be affected in the
: least by the opening beauties Of
y spring. lie wears a kind Of pick
y ed M suit and his boots do not
I match. His clothes are dotted
I here and there with whitewash and
4 his voice is huskyas if ratarrh has
S been taking unwarrartcd liberties
Z with his laryuy There are burnt
y scaly shiny patches on his hands
y as if hc had q serious wrestlc with
Z % hot stoycpipc and a crack in
I the knee Of his pants as if he tum-
4 blcd offa chair oriumped through
4 window. lie isa secdy looking
: cu-s. uusociablc. restless as if he
: wa pursued byacurse. lie does
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23

the prodigality of a season of hunting
and feasting often came long and cold
winter, when immense quantities of
snow fell, which WAS often so light that
il would not bear the burden of u hunter
on snow shoes His store of corn, rice
and pemmican was soon exhausted and
starvation stared him in the face.
He was sometimes reduced to the ne
cessity Of eating boiled skins and ground
bones On one occasion five hundred
Wisconsin Indians of one tribe died of
starvation
o the long and drcary winter
0 the cold and cruel winter
Even thicker, thicker, thicker
Froze the ice on lake and river,
Ever deeper, deeper, deeper
Fell the snow Ger all the Lar q, cape;
Fell the covering snow and drifted
Through the forest, round the village.
Hardly from his buried wgwam
Could the hunter force passage.
o the famine ard the fever
o the wasting end the famine
O the blasting OF the fever
O the wailing of the children
O the anguish of the women
All the earth was sick aud famished.
Hungry was the air around them,
Hungry was the SKY above them
And the hungry stars above them
Like the eyes Of wolves glared at them,
The first occupants of this country of
whom we have any knowledge We're the
Mascoutins or Fire Nation The same
name WAS applied to the river upon
which they lived, which in the course of
time became Mascousin, Ouiscons:n and
Wisconsin
But when the first white man v'sited
Green Bay the Winnebagos, a branch
of the Dakotas or Sioux We're estab-
lished south and east 70 TIE shore Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23

What -elf-important nobody Gen. Grant r
10 bee sure
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23

Good thing the Legislature is closed, 1t can
DO no moro harm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23

When VIII the extension on the turning basin
bo begun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23

EIGHT PAGES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
SYDNEY T. PRATT, Editor.
FORMER EDITORS.

Jere Crowley, Ten Eyck q. Olmsted,
JOHN NAGLF.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23
CHR z}lamitomoc pilot

THURSDAY, MAY %, 1901.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23

Established 1858.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23

FuruIrJud.or sruo,aDbp Grant pays lo
70 bvynrij-nu-hip
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23
CREED PTS,s,VN

ga. plant m0n. running hyJmr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-23
GIN. GRANTS TWADDlE.

,nr next legislature erua Dott.rmon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12

MUSICAL HEART.
Interesting Feature Of Homso-
paihic Society Annual MastIng

| The 5ist annual meeting Of the Rhode
Island Homeopathic Society was hold al
the Ns~ra gansett Hotel yesterday after
noon. President Louis ID. Lippitt. M. D..
called the meeting TO order.
Several names were proposed for mem
| bership and action was taken electing 10
the society DIR. Frank r. Calef OF East
| Providence.
The committee on legislation reported
progress and was continued. The treas
urer's report, read by III. Mortimer San
ger, NJ D., showed receipts of $27l.3l, ex-
penditures of S265 and balance on hand
q. s3.3l
Officers were elected az follows Presi-
dent John III. Bennett, NJ. ID. vice presi-
dent, IL Mortimer Sanger, NJ. D.. secre-
tary, Martin s. Budlong. NJ. d; treasur-
er. III. Clinton Croker, NJ. D.; board Of
censors II. A. Whitmarsh, NJ. D.. Mary
d. Moss. NJ D.. George f. Allison, "a. ID.
Next came the annual address of the
president on "Puerperal Eclampsia.
which was followed by discussion OF
the subject
For exhibition and examination came
Joseph Millkoroslsi. better known as Ed.
wara Lewis, the man with the musical
heart.
The man IL Russian Nihilist. He was
sentenced 10 Siberia for alleged conspir-
acy against the life OF the Car. but es-
capped on the way with few companions.
They were attacked by pursuing party
OF Cossacks and Lewis was left for dead
on the field, having among other wounds
a sabre cut. which pierced two inches in-
10 his heart
He made his way across the Chinese
boundary, however. 20 a hospital where,
though the wound was pronounced fatal
the patient finally recovered and at
length reached this country. where the
peculiar noises made by the beating OF
his wounded heart attract much attsn-
tion among the medical men,
other papers were The Faculty of
Speech" by Frank G. Richardson, NJ. D..
and Results Of Opera tions for Myomata
Uteri," by Nathaniel W. Emerson, NJ. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
Miss COndit- Smith, Who Was in
China During Boxer Uprising, Will
Be Bride of Richard S. Hooker

and claim TO advantage, he came back TO
civilfzati zion just at the outbreak OF the
Spanish-American war. and II was not
long before he succeeded. with his grand
fathers influence, In getting an appoint
ment in the Marine Corps.
IL was just about year ago that Miss
Condit Smith, in response to an invitation
from her sister. wife OF Lieut.. Keyes of
the navy, then stationed in Yokohama,
determined to leave this country and
travel In the Orient Ii was after a visit
to Lieutenant and Mrs. keyes that she
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Squires to
Pekin.
She stayed with them at the old Temple
on the Great Wall OF China. Is miles dis
tant from Pekin, from which place the
two women were rescued just in time to
save them from the Boxers. and conveyed
to the British legation In Pekin
AS soon as they were rescued Miss Con-
dit-Smith started for her home In WASH
ington and arrived less than a fortnight
ago. being met in New York by Sergeant
Hooker.
The families of the young people. who
live In Washington and are Intimate
friends openly acknowledged the engage
ment. and already preparations are being
made for the wedding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
DAUGHTERS met.
Special Meeting Of Gaspss
Chapter Held Yesterday.

A special meeting of the Gaspee Chap
ter, ID. A. r., was held at the rooms OF
the Rhode Island Historical Society yes
terday afternoon. and there was a good
attendance.
Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt, regent,
presided, and after the routine business
had been transacted. Mrs. Ames present
ed the following resolutions on the resig-
nadon OF Miss Stockbridge: 1.
Whereas, IL has seemed best TO Miss
Anne Wales Stockbridge, for private rea-
sons, TO resign the position of secretary
OF Gaspee Chapter, which position she
has held since the organization Of the
chapter in 1892, and
Whereas. The members OF the chapter
feel that they cannot allow such long and
faithful service in the interests of tho So
ciety TO pass without public recognition
therefore, be II
Resolved, That the chapter accepts this
resignation with deep regret, and tenders
10 Miss Stockbridge it's earnest thanks
for the energy and untiring zeal she has
shown In its interests. and the unfaillng
courtesy and kindly advice that have
been always ready when called upon. And
be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread I'm full upon the records OF the
chapter. and that a copy OF the same,
signed by the regent and the recording
secretary, be sent TO Miss Stockbridge.
The resolutions were adopted by Q
standing vote.
A discussion then ensued upon the pro-
posed amendments TO the national con-
stitution. and a number of the amend
ments were reported on favorably. while
the delegates were instructed TO use their
discretion in regard TO the others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
Love And WHIST. A HUMAN BRUTE.
Pleasing Entertainment Was
Given al Bell Street Chapel.

Love and whist" II the name ~ an
cperetta that was given at Bell street
chapel last evcnins. but, owing io the ex-
ceedingiy bad ~caiher, the audience was
not large.
The leading singers tn the entertain
ment were: Mr. Osterberg. tenor. as
Courtney Farfax. M Pratt baritone. as
Capt. Aidershoi; Airs Goodwin alto. as
Mrs Gerald Sherwood. Miss FORESTER as
Miss Dorothy Sherwood, and Miss Dob
son. soprano. as Aiiguon.
The oprretta has some amusing sitla-
lions. while the chorus effects are very
good. and altogether the entertainment
was a pleasing one. owing 20 the alb
senre OF tho large number who had proc
cured tickets " Was decided 60 repeat che
performance on the evening of iho 1ih
Inst
Next Friday evening comedy in two
ecu, Tho Old story VIII " presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
Little Child is Assaulted In
QQidniCk School Yard.

A little eirl. Eve years old, a pupil IN
attendance al the ouldnick public school.
whose name Is Laplanet. was IN an out
building On me school yard. yesterday.
when a straree mnn entered scized her
by the throat and ch,Ecd her until the
blood issued iom her nostrils
The child managed 90 scream however.
and her cries attrscisd The attention OF
one OF the teachers who ran out Of the
bunling in time to sce the miscreaut tear
picket from te fence enclosing the
school grounds
Do crswiei through ne aperture thus
made and disappeared m the direction of
Jericho
The description given by The teacher
was so meagre in dstBils that 90 ie
doubtful " the inan can De- located or
identified
Ills attack on The child was confined
~ The choking given her, but she was
IrOstratcd by lhe shock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
FIRE AT MANTON.
Blaze In Railroad Station Early
This Morning.

An alarm was rung shortly after ?
o'clock this morning for fre In the
Manton railroad station on the Pascosg
division of the New York New Haven a.
Hartford Railroad.
When the blaze was discovered by Of
ficer Tucker the flames seemed TO come
from an old dye house nearby, but on the
city side Of the river. but investigation
showed that the fire was I'm the end of the
building occupied 10y the baggage room
and half the roof was destroyed.
The flames burned tlercely inside the
structure and before the fire was ex-
Unguished the interior was considerably
damaged. 10 rs a single story wooden
structure OF unpretentious character
The cause OF the fire Is unknown, The
loss viii bc covered by the insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12

New York, Jan. 1.-THE cards an
nouncing the engagement between Miss
Mary Condit Smith and myself are being
printed" said Richard Stewart Hooker
last night.
He is stalwart first sergeant OF ma
rines at the Brooklyn Navy Yard; is tall
well built. % years old. and has light
hair and a manly manner.
We're to be married in February" he
said. II believe the president and Secre-
tary Long are to be present. i would pre-
fer a quieter wedding. 1 think. as I'm
rather bashful and feel scared at the
thought of facing so many fine people.
1T was my love OF army and navy life
that made me enlist I'm the marines"
Altogether the story of the love match
Is lively In detail. The young people have
known each other since childhood Ser
geant Hooker Is the son OF Mrs. Bessie
Hooker Stewart and grandson OF Senator
Stewart OF Nevada. In 1897 when the
Klondike gold fever started. the marine
went 10 the Klondike. where he remained
for about year. Disposing of his outfit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-12
CAVANAGH OUT.
Deputy Collector Of Internal
RsVanus Asked 10 Resign.

Thomas =. CavanaRh OF woonsocket.
deputy collector I'm the Internal Revenue
Service for this port, was asked yesterday
for his resignation to taNc effect Febru-
ary l.
u b. not because of any dissatisfaction
With his work that his resignation Is de-
mandod. but 90 is due 90 a reorgsnlza ton
or the local revenue service.
Mr. Cayenarh went into the internal
revenue service cieht years ago. and has
made many friends by the faithful dis
charge OF his duties. lic has but one leg.
and is consequently az "a disadvantage.
About five weeks sgo his wife died. aud
four mothcrlcss children look 20 him for
support Naturally tho news that his
resignation WAS asked for was consider
able ~ shock to him under all the cir
cumstanCcs. aud the news OF his with
drawai will bo received with regret
"a IL said that Edward Dawley who
was the chairman of the Republican city
committee some - years ago. and was
active in the politics Of the party. 10 ~
succeed Mr.. CaVunagh.