davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

ON New Years dav Francis Murphy.
eldest son of NJ. H. and Mrs Murphy
attained his majority and to celebrate
tlilS auSplclouS gay III HIS ne lu4ci'oh
was gwen a' we nome ~ al thouV
go - - - - '''',
NJ, ~. 49, a..
- 49,, .,I =" A.. .I 49,, -, 49, ' e
VII. -, ,
marty in the DINING room and whom au
had Maid Difference +o host and hostess
luncheon was announced The tables
were well arranged in three room, aal
time sped rapidly when tha guests were
seated around them doing,fu}l justice to
thegood things provided
Rheinhart and Mrs Rahr are in Chi
cage but are expected nome il a day or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

an Messrs William Walker, f. and H,
Murphy, Ted Jones, Power Conway,
and Roy Jones Of Appleton.
Dr.. and Mrs. Kemoer entertained
friends on Monday evening.
H.. ,,,1 M r,.,nr. c.,,i.,h+ ,.,,.o .
,-i,n.r -, Vow y-aar.s d,,.
o.:,.. :, WILL. .... ..,.--.
~, ,Il ~ . -, - ''. -, ''' -''S' .
r,o+be, Mrs. 7 ( vilas
~ g.,
+,,:,, - 80 y. =, ''l' "a - ~ =
-
A.. ,,5 ~, , , 75,,,,c.
-; l.I.:. W, y, -
IL, w. ~, '',l r ''.'' - - =
= '''i'"Ile9 - III ohi'"S".
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
CHINA HAS ACCEPTED TIE
DEMANDS MADE BY THE POWERS

The demands of the powers which
China has finally accepted in fuIl are as
follows.
y The dispatch to Berlin of an extra
ordinary mission headed by an imperial
prince in order to express the regrets Of
his majesty the emperor OF China and
Of the Chinese government for the as
sassipation Of his excellency the late
Baron Won Ketteler minister of Ger
many
b The erection ON the spot OF the as
sa-sinaJion Of commemorative monu-
ment, beftting the rank of the deceased.
bearing AN inscription in the Latin Ger
man and Chinese languages, expressing
the regrets of the emperor of China for
the murder.
A-The severest punishment for the
persons designatee in the imperial decree
of Sept %, 1900, and for those whom the
representatives of the powers shall subse-
queutly designate.
b The suspension for five years of all
official executive in the cities where for
eigners have been massacred or have
been subjected to cruel treatment.
,,,or, tio,, tD ~, ,,,,l
the Chinese government to the Japanese
government Cor the murder of Mr.
Sujyama.
An eXpiatory monument to be erected
by the imperial Chinese government
in every foreign or international Gene
terry which has been desecrated or in
which the graves have been DESTROYED.
V.
The maintenance, under conditions to
be determined by the powers Of the
Introduction against the importation Of
arms. as well rs of materials employed
exclusively for the manufacture of arms
ana ammunition,
VI
Equitable indemnities, governments.
societies companies and individuals, as
well a. for Chinese who, during the late
occurrences, have suffered IN person or
in property in consequcnno Of their
being in the service Of fcrcjgnor~ China
to the powers for the purro on Luaran-
teeiug the payment of sad udomuities
and the interest and amortization of the
loans
VII.
The right for each power 10 maintain
= permanent guard for its ogatiou and
TO put the diplomatic quarter in de
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
Jackets, CapeS etc.

For the Holiday season we are max
ing great cut in prices. We offer our
entire stock Of Kersey Beaver and
Boucle Jackets and Capes at wholesale
prices for the next thirty days Call and
see our stock
If MENDLIK q MULLHOLLAND
Cor. North Sth and Buffalo SITS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
NOTICE.

We want men and ladies statesmen in
small towns and in country with teams
and without teams to travel or work at
home. Salary $I5 90 to $50. 90 per week
and steady work
Write for particulars.
Address POTTER q Co.,
1926 and 1927 Masonic Temple
Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

French society has decreed that
the century ends with the last even
ing of this year. Paris will celebrate
the event with many gorgeous fes-
tivities and is already preparing for
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

fensible condition, the Chinese having
no right to reside in that quarter,
VIII
The destruction Of the forts which
might obstruct free communication be-
tween Pekin and the sea.
TX.
The right to the military occupation
OF certain points, to be determined 10y
an understanding among the powers. in
order to maintain open communication
between the capital and the sea.
The Chinese government to cause Il.
be published during two years in all the
sub-preicctures an imperial decree 0aI
embodying perpetual prohibition, UNI
der penalty of death Of membership in
any autiforeign society; lbJ enumerat-
ing the punishments that shall have been
inflicted ON the guilty, together with the
suspension of all official executions in
the cities where foreigners have been
murdered or have been subjected TO
cruel treatment and (cl furthermore an
imperial decree to be issued and pub
lished throughout the empire ordering
that the governors general (viCerOys),
and all provincial or local officials shall
be held responsible for the maintenance
of order within their respective iuris-
dictions, and that in the event of re
newed anti-foreign disturbances or any
other infractions of treaty occurring and
which shall not forthwith be suppressed
and the guilty persons punished they,
the said officials, shall be immediately
removed and forever disqualified from
holding any office or honors
ri
The Chinese government touudertake
to negotiate amendments To- the treaties
of commerce and navigation considered
useful by the foreign powers, aud upon
other matters pertaining to their com
mercial relations with the object If
facilitating them
XII.
The Chinese government to determines
i'm what manner to reform the Depart.
mcut of Foreign Affairs and to modify
he court ceromomal- concerning the
reception Of foreign representatives. I'm
he matter to ha indicated by the
powers
Until the Chinese government b,y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

Genuine Rocky Mountain Teais never
sold in bulk by peddlcr- or less then b
cts Don't be fooled. ret the r." made
famous by a." Madison MoGiciac Co.
+ c. Buerstattc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
WANTED.

Ladies aud gentlemen for agents,
5 larry and commission Inquire North
Weston lCtoI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

The Oriental Mills Flour is ground ok
clusiyely from Minnesota wheat and we
guarantee All four to give pnrfcr, salts
faction Money will b. refunded if not
satisfactory
It SCIUETTE Pros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

Goes To Milwaukee Prof L. Hart,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

The demands of the which fnit condition
accepted IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
vi l.

The right for each power 10 maintain
q permanent guard for It's egatiou and
TO put the diplomatic quarter in de
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03

SCIrETTE Pros.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
SHE HELPED HER HUSBAND.
Minister'S Wife Knew Her Business
and Drummed Up the Matri-
monial Department.

"Of course I helped him." said the
bright little wife of the minister in
the course of natural conversation,
relates the Detroit Free Press. do
you suppose that if I had ever been
milestone about his neck he would
be in charge of fine parish in
big city like Detroit and with two
or three openings for a change when
ever he cares to make one?
81 should think not. Ninety per
cent. of the married women want to
help their husbands, but they don't
know how. They fuss and fume and
fly around and court nervous pros
tration in their efforts, but the poor
things are just beating their wings
against the cage"
''What was your plan, my dear?"
asked one of the interested listeners.
Business! That's the whole ex-
PLANTATION in a word. I kept up my So
cial obligations, but 1 didn't push
them. I helped the needy, but it was
through the established agencies of
the church. I was a good fellow as
the men say, but I never weighted
myself down with the idea that there
would never be sunshine or pleasure
in the parish unless I produced
them"
''But can't you be more eXplicit?"
"Of course [ can. / devoted myself
to the matrimonial department. Yes,
I was matchmaker, but I was a
good one in every sense. / brought
the right kind of people together.
cleared the way when they were in
doubt, and when the event came off,
I was one of the essential features.
I made things merry for them and
they used to postpone weddings upon
notice that it would be impossible
for me to attend. left only one per-
son of manageable age in the par
ish, and there was no one there to
marry him to. Of course, my hus-
band officiated.
"What was the result? We were
the most popular couple in that part
of the vineyard. The wedding fees
were clear gain. Our reputation went
abroad and outsiders never stopped
to investigate as to why we were so
popular. I wasn't an INSCRIPTIONS
promoter, for that husband of mine
could succeed in the best church OF
London. But opened the way, and
it never would have been opened if
I had just run about and sympathized
and done enforced social duty. I
can't preach, but I brought you the
man who can"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
BAD MONEY VERY SCARCE.
to Have Been Dropped by
Former Operators.

Through a combination of cir
cumstances a number of articles have
recently appeared in different news
papers in connection with the destruc-
ton of some counterfeit money by the
treasury department" explained an
officer of a local bank to Washington
Star reporter recently, "and some
persons have got the idea from read
ing them that there is a great deal of
counterfeit money in circulation. The
exact opposite is true, for never in the
history of United States national bank
notes has there been so little fraudu-
lent money in existence. l saw the
money which was destroyed. Most
of it has been in the possession
of the department for number
of years, and has been made the
subject of many previous sensa-
tional and misleading newspaper
articles. Put all together it would
not fill a water bucket. AS has
been frequently explained coun-
terfeiting money is to great extent
lost art, and the men who formerly
made it have died out.
"There is more risk about it than
any other crime described on the
statute books, for detection is almost
sure, and punishment is absolutely
certain. There is no sympathy what
ever with counterfeiter, and the full
penalty is almost always imposed. The
counterfeiter of former days has
T. Sc Oh
faction, and the result is that HIS
crimes take some other form. ASH,
any business men, and they will all
concur in the statement that but Et-
tie counterfeit money ever reaches
their eye. 1 put the question to ths,
managers of three of the principa
stores of the city few days ago AMI
they told me that they rarely evee
saw a counterfeit note in business
way. One of them, the manager of n
big clothing store, said he had not
seen counterfeit note of any kind for
seven years. Ordinarily publications
in regard to money do not do any par
ticular harm, even if they do not d.
any good, but the moment three OF
four publications are made in close OF
der about counterfeit money there is
certain class of people who arc
alarmed. Bankers find out this alarm
sooner than others, for we are the
parties who are consulted. 1t costs
considerable to get out fairly we'll
executed note, and as soon as one does
appear, which is very rare in late
years, the newspapers publish the
fact, and that simply prevents
it from circulating to an extent sus1i'
cient to pay the expense of issuing it"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
FILLS OUT HOLLOW SKIN.
Clever Work OF a Vienna Surgeon
Brings JOY to CadaverOus
People.

The well-known Viennese surgeon
and director of the Rudolphinum, I)r.
Gersuny, has been lately occupied
with medical experiments which will
doubtless cause intense interest, ge-
ports London paper. By simple,
painless injection, which is performed
without the least difficulty, certain eX.
ternal defects, such as cavities ind
hollows in the skin, are fully remo1 ID,
and these disagreeable inequalities re-
stored to full roundness. DR.. Ger
suny's experiments are purely prolrs-
sional and have nothing to do with
cosmetics. But though DR.. Gersuby
restricts himself to medical opera
lions, there is a great possibility oil his
discovery becoming extremely useful IN
other directions. The doctors idea,
for instance, was to restore to its orig
inal form badly injured nose or to FL
up a sunken cheek caused by the re-
moval of part of the jaw. In such
operations his discovery has been
highly successful. The doctor takes {.
syringe, such as that used for inject
paraffin heated to certain degree And
injects it beneath the chin into the
hollow cavity till this is rounded to its
original form. The paraffin fixes it.
self firmly beneath the epidermis end
remains immovable. Very little un-
pleasantness is caused to the patient
by this operation and all DR.. Gersuhy's
attempts up to the present have Que
ceeded.
Another report upon the Gers'lny
discovery says: The professor pub
| lished an account of his experiments
| at the very commencement and since
then he has become very expert in in
| jecting vaseline with very satisfact Dry
| results. 1t has been proved that
paraffin, when melted to 40 degrees
| Celsius, and injected beneath the skin
! remains quiet, causing no local irTita-
ton. Gersuny occasionally uses this
| injection to form a small swelling, and
he obtained very successful results:
| with the obturator muscles by form.
| ing a sort of valvular flap when tn,
| former were lost, which proved 8
| valuable substitute for them. He
| found it also extremely useful in re-
Taxing stiff muscles and in improving
| the articulation in cases of the so.
called wolf's-jaw or open split in the
roof of the mouth. 1t has still tc be
| ascertained whether DR.. Gersuny'e
discovery can be made useful for beau
tifying the human face, as up to the
present the paraffin hardened after
| injection forming no soft flexible sup
port. The professor himself strictly
confines these injections to surgical
cases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The Adroit Lie.-"The story is made
up out of whole cloth" "Undoubted-
ly, but it's as fine as !"-Detroit
Journal.
He-"May have the pleasure OF
fourteen?" She cher first dance)-
"Oh!" (hesitating). 'Not quite SO
many as that, I'm afraid" Fun.
Ethel-"I think that vase is awful
homely, don't you?" Maude-"Yes. I
have dropped it on the floor three
times, but it don't break. "-Somervill
Journal
Bizzer-"Say, old man, you're mar
ried; now tell me the proper way Of
proposing to young lady" Buzzer-
20, I've forgotten; better go buy a
copy of Love, Courtship and Mar
rage ohio State Journal.
THAT young trolley line promoter
is going to marry Mabel" 81 didn't
suppose he'd find time to propose"
Yes, the second time he called he
asked her. if he couldn't have perpet-
ual option on the right of way to her
heart."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Show Sunday.-Fair Non-Purchas-
ing Patroness examining portrait of
friend exhibited in his studio by
rising young rtist)-"How lovely!
Quite too charming! Gas if much as
tonished.) And so like her, tool!
with conviction.) Honestly Ito lis
ing young artist), I've never seen any,
thing so marvellous, even in a good
picture!"-Punch.
Inopportune.-"I just saw the
young Widow Weeds. She looked just
charming in her mourning" said the
pretty woman. Il suppose" remarked
her crotchety husband, 'thac you
wouldn't mind being a widow your
self" ooh! It's hateful of you to
talk that way, when you know I've
got blue silk waist that I haven't
worn out yet."-Philadelphia Press.
Willing to Kill Both.-First Lady
Passenger-"If that window isn't
opened this minute I know I shall
die" Second Ditto-"Who opened
that window? If it is not shut, I shall
die, I'm sure" Philosophical Gentle
man-"Conductor, please keep that
window open till one of these ladies
dies, then shut it and give the other
an opportunity to quit this vale of
tears. Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
HELD UP BY OUTLAWS GHOST.
Bill DaltOn's Spirit Gets Even with
an Iron Mountain Engineer
in n Queer Way.

The engineer and fireman said it was
Bill Dalton's ghost that held up an
Iron Mountain train and delayed it
As minutes a few months ago. The
superintendent of the road said he
knew better, and that the only spirit
either of the men had seen was in a
liquid form, and he at once suspended
both men while he made an investiga-
ton. The men have been reinstated,
and the superintendent is still puz-
cling over their story, says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
Dad Remington is the engineer re-
ferred to, and he tells the following
story of his adventure:
"The Iron Mountain runs through
some terribly lonesome places between
Claremore and Nowata in the Chero-
kee nation, and there have been hun
dreds of trains held up along the
Verdigris bottoms. We were cutting
along at fierce rate this night, be-
ing Is minutes behind, and had to
catch Kansas City train at Coffeyville.
The engine was running SO smooth
could hear her pass over every rail
Joint. Just as we were entering the
bottoms L felt hand on my shoulder,
and, turning around, there stood Bill
Dalton.
Gle said in his old-time way: Throw
up your hands, and be quick about it,
too. No monkey business Course |
threw up my hands, for he had the
drop on me clearly. Then his partner,
old Cherokee Bill, long dead, too, drew
bead on Bill, and we were told to
stop. We had no more than come to
standstill than Bill Dalton dropped
from the cab and left Cherokee Bill
holding two big guns on us. After
Dalton had uncoupled us 1 was told
to drive on. We pulled up to the wa
tering tank and stayed there about 40
minutes. Then the ghost of the ia
nous outlaw swung into the cab and
told me how he had gotten even for a
rick 1 had played on him once. You
bet we hustled back and coupled on,
but the manager was on the train, and
he gave us terrible raking. When
we got into Coffeyville Bill and l were
laid off under charge of being drunk.
Detectives hunted for clews on the
ghost robbery for month, and never
found trace of anything real.
What did the ghost do it for?
Why, to get even with me. Once when
Bill was living he laid for my train, on
which there was a big money ship
ment. He signaled me to stop, all
right, but I was suspicious, and ran
right past him, getting bullet
thr ough the cab when he found !
wouldn't stop. So when his ghost
told me to go back and couple on it
added:
'You old fool, am just getting even
with you for the time you ran past
me. Hope you lose your job for this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
tn Protect winged Pilots.

The American Ornithologists' union
succeeded last year in protecting, by
means of carefully-selected wardens,
all of the known breeding-grounds
of the sea birds along the northern
Atlantic coast from Virginia to Maine.
The union now appeals to the public
for funds to enable it to extend it's
protection to the birds along the
southern Atlantic and gulf coasts.
These birds are threatened with ex-
termination on account of the use of
their beautiful feathers in millinery,
and they should be protected and pre-
served, their friends say, because of
their incalculable services as scaven-
gers, and as guides to fishermen and
mariners.-Youth's Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The State Fair.

Premium lists for Minnesota's great
fair are being distributed. A copy can
be secured by postal card request to
Secretary E. w. Randall, Hamline,
Mimi The fair will be held during
the week Of Sept. 2 to Z, and it is evil
dent that the splendid growth of this
institution is to be continued. Elk
pansion is the order of the day. The
prize list has been revised by generous
hands and the exhibits will be varied
and comprehensive, special attention
being given to live stock, and to field,
garden and orchard products. The
American Shorthorn Breeders associa-
ton and the American Hereford Breed
ers' association will each conduct their
next national exhibit and sale at this
fair, each association paying $4,000 in
premiums. This will add two most
important and useful features.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Cardinal Mezzofanti spoke lis lam
guages and dialects, so of them with
such ease and fluency that he was
sometimes mistaken for native of
the lands where they were used.
Pierre Lorillard is having built on
the Hudson the most luXuriously
equipped houseboat of it's kind. 1t will
not have to depend on lows for its
movements, as it is equipped with twin
screws and can go where its owner
pleases.
A delicious flavor may be given to
coffee by rubbing the lump of sugar
which sweetens it over orange or lem
on rind. People who like the slice of
lemon in their tea will appreciate a
slice of lime instead, which will give a
deliciously piquant flavor.
Cartoonists and comic papers have
so long and in so many ways lam
pooned janitors that members of the
ancient guild in New York city have
formed league for the purpose of re-
moving the mistaken impression Gre
ated by funny writer's and artists.
The society of California pioneers
has determined after careful investi-
cation that January %, 1s4s, was the
exact date of the discovery of gold in
California by James w. Marshall. The
gold was found in the rocky bed of the
tailrace of the Suffer sawmill at Colo
ma, on the south fork of the American
river.
A printers error has resulted in a
queer state of things in Homer, Mich.
At the recent election Samuel Woolley
and w. j. Webster, both democrats,
ran for school inspector and member
of the board of review respectively
The printer transposed the names but
not the offices. Both gentlemen were
elected, though neither got the place
he sought.
When the first issue of the confeder-
ate money was scattered among the
people, it commanded slight premi-
UNI. 1t then scaled down as follows:
June, 1861, 80 cents; December 1, 1861,
80 cents; December Is, 1861, rs cents;
February 1, 1862, 60 cents; February 1,
1868, 20 cents; June, 1863, eight cents,
January, 1864, two cents; November
1864, Az cents; January 1865, 2K
cents; April 1, 1865, ~ cents. After
that date it took from $500 to $1,000
in confederate money to buy a 81
greenback
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
Doctor and Patient.

DR.. Yungun-No, sir; do not ap-
prove of admitting others than the
physician to the sick room. If the
physician understands his business
he can prepare the patient for the
hereafter.
DIR. Oldun-You mean, if he doesn't
understand his business.-Baltimor
American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
Happy, Though Married.

A southern lady met a colored
widow, gaudily attired, laughing and
talking and seeming in the best OF
spirits.
"Why, Lizzie" said the lady, stop
ping the horse she was driving, show
is it that you are SO cheerful when
your husband died only three weeks
ago?"
"Lor', Miss Mary" returned the
widow, with broad grin, 'ev'ybody
know there aim no happiness in mar
ried life till one oh 'em's done 'ceast
ed."-Harper's Magazine.