davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
COUpERSTOWN.

Frank Elmer left for Henrysville
where he will be employed making
cheese
Mike Richdorf has erected new
barn
A bond of marriage is announced be-
Nicholas Wegner and Mary Stein
brechtr
Frank Zeman, who has been ill, is
well again
Thressa Holiay of Manitowoc, is
visiting relatives here.
Our boys and girls enjoyed them
selves at Shuber's dance Sunday. Nick
Pelischek being the lucky one to win
the gun and Frank Weber o'le camera.
Erwin Garry has closed school for the
summer vacation Wednesday.
Frank Sladky of Mishicot paid a visit
TO his friends of Rosecrans,
Ida Sladky of Manitowoc, is visiting
her parents of this place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

While raising a windmill at Hen
ry Wiudts Wednesday an accident
happened. When the mill was raised
mp about 40 feet, it slipped and fell
down. Willie Readee who was stand
ing under it received a blow on the head
which stunned him for some time. The
injury is quite serious.
The house belonging to the Stein
brechter family was burned Tuesday
1t is not known how the fire was start
ed
Mike Richdorf raised new barn
Monday.
Albert Zeman and family are quar-
a. tined with the smallpox
Albert Krieser gave his friends a
social Saturday All enjoyed them
selves.
Many of our farmers go fishing for
suckers, some return with some while
others return empty handed.
William Schley and Otto Wagner
were quite severely hurt while raising
an old barn Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Krish is quite Ill.
Frank Harold, Of Branch, passed
through here Sunday on his way TO
Stark
Erwin Carey closed school Wednesday
for the summer vacation
Frank Elmer spent a few days at
ManitOwoc.
Joseph Krich and family have moved
to their new farm, which is about two
miles south Of their old home.
John Pinger and Frank Weber were
callers at RoseCrans Sunday
Martin KWtek hired number Of
teams to haul barley to Manitowoc
Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
The Wisconsin Central Railway

Maintains daily train service be-
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, Manitowoc,
st Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and
Duluth, reaching Eau Claire. Chippewa
Falls, Marshheld; Hurley, Ironwood and
Bessemer as well as the principal points
of Wisconsin enroute. Connections with
roads, running South, East, West and
North are made mt terminal points
Pullman Sleepers are attached to all
night trains and meals ARE served A III.
Carte Any agent of the Wisconsin,
Central Ry will be pleased to give yon
further information, furnish tickets and
reserve sleeping car accommodations.
Jas. c. Pond Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

II is lid that the insurgents last Sat
urday received the surrender of Santo
Domingo. the capital of the Dominican
Republic.
The National tribune., 1902-05-15

| forks, spoons, etc, etc. | had seen moth
ing of this kind in my field experience, anC
could not help eyclaiming that ] though
| They We're starving, etc But Burnside
explained that LOngstreet had at no time
| invested the place. and that he had KEPT
open communication with the country Oh
the south side of the River HolstOn, nor,
especially with the French Broad settle
ments, from whose Union inhabitants he
had received good supply of beef, bacon
! and corn meal"
Gen Burnside explained to Gen. Sher
man fully and frankly what he had done
and what he proposed to do. He asked
nothing further than Changers command
and suggested that Gen. Sherman should
return to Chattanooga as soon as possible
with the other troops.
| At the request of Gen. Sherman, Gen
| Burnside put his views in writing in the
following letter:
"Maj.-Gen. William 7. Sherman, Com
handing. etc:
General: | desire to express to you and
your command my most hearty thanks and
gratitude for your promptneSs in coming
| TO our relief during the siege of Knoxville
and ! am satisfied your approach served
to raise the siege. The emergency having
| passed, / do not deem for the present any
other portion of your command but the
H..
atoms in this section, and inasmuch- as
| Gen. Grant has weakened the forces i'm.
mediately with him in order to relieve us
| thereby rendering the position of Gen
| Thomas less secure, ! deem il advisable
| that all the troops now here, save those
commanded by Gen. Granger, should re-
turn at once to within supporting distance
of the forces in front of Bragg's army. In
behalf of my command, | desire again to
! thank you and your command for the kind
ness you have done us.
Il am, General, very respectfully, your
obedient servant"
Gen. Sherman remained Mt Knoxville to
see Gen. Burnside's troops move out in
pursuit of Longstreet and Changers com
mand move in to take their places, and
then he issued orders for the return of his
own command by easy marches to Chat
tanoOga.
! BY Dec. IA he had assembled his troops
along the Hiawasse River. Here he re-
ceived orders from Cen. Grant to leave
Col. Long, reinforced by Lieut.-Col
Heath's 9TH Ohio Cav, at Charleston. and
come to Chattanooga with the rest Of his
command.
In due time Gen. Sherman reached
Chattanooga with his forces and the Fiji
tecnth Corps with Gen. Blair it's able
commander got back to their trains and
camp equipage and soon made themselves
clean and comfortable.
1t is thus seen that this great campaign,
which began on the afternoon of Nov, %
practically ended on the night OF Dec. 4
when Gen. Longstreet abandoned the siege
Of Knoxville. Bragg's army had been de-
feated and driven south. LOngstreet's
army had been forced to retreat and they
moved northward to Virginia
These Confederate armies, divided al
this time, never came together again dur
ing the war.
Chattanooga and Knoxville were reliev-
ed from the pressure of Confederate
forces.
TO be continued)
The National tribune., 1902-05-15

when there is a prospect of reaching its
summit And such spirits are not want
ing in this country. Even in the effete
East. in staid Boston, is a mountain
climbing club, the Appalachian, which
numbers about 1000 members. This club
exists not alone for the love of climbing
and adventure, although its members have
made many notable climbs. but it is con-
cerned with other and more serious aims.
In the construction of roads and trails,
and other work of development Of noun
tain Fairgrounds, it has taken leading
part. 1t has mapped unknown mountain
regions. In the movement for the preser-
walton of our forests it has aided greatly,
and in the development of art in landscape
photography it has had great influence
In Denver is the Rocky Mountain Club;
in San Francisco the Sierra Club, Of
which John Muir, the great nature lover,
is the president; and in the Northwest are
the Mazamas, with headquarters at Port
land. This club has a very select mem-
bership, since it enforces the condition
that Il candidate shall have climbed
snow-clad mountain at least 10000 feet
in hight.-Everybody' Magazine.
The National tribune., 1902-05-15
AUIlh the WESTERN
sA >:4RlMY~
Pursuit of Braggs Army and Relief of
lz:.Z@sssassSzsesS- Knoxville.
By GEN. GREEN B. RAUM.

hers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
troops were met with an Overwhelming
force. L then sent a detachment to the
right to find a vulnerable point, and while
| it was moving the artillery came up (hay-
ing been detained up to this time in wait
ing for the bridges to be built, as the enc
my destroyed them as fast as he fell back,
and as soon as it was in position to rake
the rayine the enemy was compelled to
give way, and the pursuit was renewed I'M
til suspended by Gen. Grant in person.
MY losses in all of these operations will
be near LOO men. l took upward of
1000 prisoners, eight pieces Of artillery,
eight stands of colors an innumerable lot
of small-arms, large quantities of artillery
and small ammunition. great number of
caisSOns and wagons, large quantities of
grain and flour, camp and garrison equi
page, etc. The troops were wrought up to
an intense degree of excitement, and who
will not say that those four days were not
only the most eventful, but the happiest
of their lives. We started out with two
days rations, but that was enough. We
lived on the excitement. My command
consisted of detachments from all of the
armies. and met for the first time the
morning of the advance on Lookout. The
introduction was informal but satisfac-
tory, and soon ripened into mature and, l
The National tribune., 1902-05-15
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY IT,

Dec. 4 Gen. Longstreet had abandoned
the siege of Knoxville and had retreated
on the Rutledge Rogersvills and Bristol
road, leading to Virginia, and that Gen.
Burnside's cavalry was on his heels. Maj.
Van Buren, also informed Gen. Sherman
that Gen. Burnside desired to see him in
person as soon as he could reach knox
vile.
Gen. Sherman halted all his army at
Maryville except Gen. Changers com
mand, which was ordered forward to Lit
tie River, and Gen. Granger was directed
to report in person to Gen. Burnside for
orders.
On the morning Of Dec. 6 Gen. Sher-
man rode Is miles from Maryville into
Knoxville and met Gen. Burnside. Gen.
Granger arrived later in the day.
These officers examined the works which
had been thrown up hurriedly by Gen.
Burnside for the defense of the place, and
Gen. Sherman regarded them as almost
impregnable.
Fort Sanders received special attention.
1t was against this salient that Gen. Long
street had directed a heavy attack some
days before and had sustained a heavy
defeat.
Gen. Burnside desired a reinforcement
of 10000 men to assist in driving Long
street out of Tennessee. As Gen. Granger
had first been ordered to reinforce Knox
vile, Gen. Sherman decided that his two
divisions should remain for that purpose.
To this Gen. Granger protested, complain
ing bitterly of what he thought was hard
treatment of his men and himself.
After inspecting the works they return
ed to Gen. Burnsides headquarters, which
were in a large. commodious house.
In his Memoirs, Gen. Sherman speaks of
this event, and says:
sHERMAN's VISIT TO BURNSIDE.
Returning to Burnside's quarters, we
all sat down to good dinner, embracing
roast turkey. There was regular dining
table, with clean table-cloth, dishes, knives,
The National tribune., 1902-05-15

such sufferer send your and address to John A.
Smith, Milwaukee, Wis, and by mail you will
receive trial box Of Gloria Tonic free This Is the
most wonderful remedy ever discovered, and has en-
abled many cripple 10 abandon crutch and cane.
Mrs. Emma Wallace, of 100 Oak St. Vncennes Ind.
writes: Gloria Tonic saved life; 1t cured me- after
spending five hundred dollars with DOCTORS who
claimed that WINS 'incrrable An old gentleman OF
Fountain City, WIS., writes: "Gl0ria Tonic cured me
after suffering 20 yearS."-In Denham, Indiana, 1t
clTed lady who then cured fifteen of her neghbors
Rev. $. Sund, of IIarrsvllle, Wis., tesfes that this
remarkable remedy cured two members Of his coEgse-
CATION one who had suffered 49, the other 25 years.
In ST. Louis, NO., 1t cured Mr. r. Farber of the Con
corda Publ House AFTER doctors, medicines and baths
had failed. The most elaborate illustrated book ever
published on the subject of rheumatism, which will
tell you all about your case mailed free with trial box.
No man, woman child need suffer longer The trial
box proves its power rheumatism, and Is free
all. Address: JOHN A. SMITH, 1855 Germania
Bldg, Milwaukee,, Wis
The National tribune., 1902-05-15
TO be continued.)
0iling the Squeak.

A gentleman going down the river on a
steamer, the engine OF which was upon
the-deck, sauntered to see the working of
the machinery. Near him stood man APP
parently bent upon the same object In a
few minutes squeaking noise was heard
on the opposite side of the engine.
Selling an oil can, a gigantic one, by the
way, the engineer sought out the dry spot
and TO prevent further noise of that kind
literally applied the contents of the can
TO every joint.
All went on well for n while. when the
squeaking was heard in another direction
The oiling process was repeated, and quiet
restored; but as the engineer was coming
quietly toward the spot occupied by the
gentleman and the stranger, he heard an.
other squeak. This time. however. he de,
tected the true cause of the difficulty. The
stranger was ventriloquiat
Walking straight up behind him, he
seized the astonished joker by the nape OF
the neck, and emptied the contents of the
can down his back.
There" said he, 81 don't believe that
engine will squeak again"
The National tribune., 1902-05-15

rheumatism has yielded to n marvellous discovery,
and to-day this remedy is offered free 10 all who suffer
Scarcely grown person has escaped its twnges, and
thousands have been defOrmed and misshapen that
they hardly lCoE like their former selves If You are
The National tribune., 1902-05-15
Such Ignorance.

| Glee Club Man-You ought to see q
sunrise on the Pacific Ocean. 1t is simply
| grand.
His Partner-Why l didn't know the
sun ever rose in the West.
The National tribune., 1902-05-15

will this car take me to the PLAZA ~
asked the excited old lady of the placid
motorman.
We'll, under certain conditions-yes ~
replied the man guardedly.
What are the conditions?" asked the
old lady, still further perturbed.
That you get ON and pay your fare"
The National tribune., 1902-05-15

Wy ANTED-A FEW RELIABLE MEN TO so
w licit orders for nursery stock; liberal commits
sion for work about home, expenses advanced for
ylI home state which arrangement is preferred;
ssTtnanent employment with good pay for successful
men. THE r. G.. CHASE COMPANY, 1880 South
Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-14

Perhaps the republicans of this
county will tell you, as an argument
to vote for ther candidate. Mr.. Hoyt,
that he will never be called on to
vote for Mr.. Wolcott. Now don't be-
leive any such political trash. VOL
colt is playing what he thinks sly
game. He is in New York, apparent
ly attending to his own business, but
you can bet he is keeping most
watchful eye on Colorado elections.
He is there simply as bluff and be-
cause the republican campaign com
mittee has told him that his presence
in this state will hurt the cause. He
is the only candidate for the United
States senate and every republican
elected in this state will have to vote
for him, if elected, and Mr.. Hoyt
with them.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-14
SPECIAL
TELEGRAM.

Before DR.. 7. A. Irwin, the gen.
tleman who has been here to repre-
sent the syndicate of stock purchasers
of the stock of the Grand Junction
Smelling company, from Franklin,
Pennsylvania, left for various points
in the state, he wired special mes
sage to his friends in the east that the
conditions We're much better than had
been represented to him and that they
should go ahead with the purchase of
the stock
DIR. Irwin just before he left last
more question about the sale of suffi-
cient stock to place the smelter on
such a basis that work would begin
in the very shortest time. But he
wa, even more emphatic and said that
sufficient stock would be sold to put
the plant in running order with work
ing capital.
During yesterday DR.. Irwin and H.
H. Marden. of Boston, who is largely
connected with the Unaweep mining
district were driven to various points
surrounding the city and they were
delighted with the outlook. If there
are any doubling Thomas" now
who believe that the smelter will not
be secured for Grand Junction, they
are cordially invited to come out
from their holes and enjoy the splen-
did prospect before them. The Sen
tinel from the beginning has had
faith in the smelter project and can
therefor very appropriately say 81
told you so.' 1t has been the dream
of the people of this city for many
years and it is now about to be real
| lied and it rs confidently believed
that the smelter will be paying
proposition from the very outstart OF
the industry. Here, as has been re-
peated thousand times is the idea
place for a smelter and once the busi,
ness gets foot hold here this city
will be sure to become a great smelt
ing point.
DR.. Irwin was more than pleased
with all the data he gathered while
here relative to smelter and from
now on things will move more rapid
ly than ever before.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-14
SULTAN ON
WAR-PATH.

Manila, Oct. 12-The sultan of
Balcalod, Mindanoa, who rejected the
friendly overtures of General Sum
ner. commander of the American
forces in Mindanao, in defiant let
ter, in which he invites war. The
sultan says:
1.-The sultan of Balcalod desires
war forthwith. He wishes to main
tain the religion of Mohammed
Cease sending letters. What we want
is war. We do not desire your friend
ship
Friendly Moros report that the sui
tan of Baclod is fortifying his strong
holds. He is in possession of many
rifles. 1t is expected that an Ameri-
can cloumn will be sent from Camp
Wears to capture and reduce the Bac-
lod stronghold. 1t has not been de-
cided when the move will be made.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-14

The Montrose city council and the
Grand Junction school board have
taken a step backward to the time
when man began to evolute from the
monkey. The former has passed an
ordinance to compel churches that
charge admittance to church enter
tainment to take out license same as
travelling shows, and the latter will
do away with recess in the public
schools. 1t strikes us that what is
needed most in these towns is fool
killer armed with slippery elm club.
When he gets through down there he
might come to Ouray and kill off a
few would be politicians who imagine
they are the tail that wags the dog.
He could do this without partisan
di iscrimination. -Ouray Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-14

The leaders of the American feder-
alton of Labor and the federal Labor
Union, in Denver are fighting like
cats and dogs. One of the leaders by
the name of Pierce some of the men,
bers wanted to run out of town with
a rope around his neck These men
are thinking more about how they
can retain their leadership and their
respective salaries than about the
we'll being of those who labor not
with their mouths, but with their
hands. There is too much politics in
the work of the unions in Denver; too
many patriots who believe they are
cal led to lead and not to work. The
men who give back bone to the union
are rarely heard. They work. the
others talk. Generally those who
talk much, when it comes to work are
very much afraid of labor. This is
what places the unions III bad repute
before the public. In too many cases
leaders of vindictive spirit use the
unions to pay back personal spites.
This can never earn for labor the
place it deserves to occupy. Labor
unious are necessary and no right
thinking employer will oppose union
organization, but men must not be
permitted to govern in them, who use
them to their own advantage; who
make them II vehicle to vent personal
spite.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-14

When you suggest to Frank q.
Goudy that he is the logical candidate
of his party for the U. S. senatorship,
he smiles. Mr.. Goudy is far too hon
est to believe any such trash. He
knows that every man that aspires to
that place, must incur the enmlty OF
Wolcott. The latter believes like
is his by Divine right.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-14
ENTINEL.
THE Dali
ING, Props.
LEE & B
. Editor and Manager
1. N. BUNTIl
A GOOD LESSON.

Under the above heading Editor
Wick of the Las Animas Democrat
makes the following remarks:
The democratic papers of this state,
and the Democrat is one of them,
that failed to receive from the secre-
tary of state an official contract to
publish the constitutional amend
ments, have no cause for complaint.
Ever since fusion was brought about
the democratic papers have printed
coloumn after column telling the dear
reader what beautiful thing was
fusion. Any kind of dose put up
by the democratic bosses was snapped
at and swallowed and the editors
worked their fingers stiff writing ar
ticles and squibs in a frenzy of pollti-
cal enthusiasm that amounted almost
to mental alteration trying to con-
vince the public at large unless fusion
was supported. the state would be
eternally lost and Colorado wouldn't t
bring thirty cents on the auction
block in Davy Jones' locker. Fusion
won and the state was saved to the
great joy of a few fusion office hold.
ers who reaped honor enough to last
their children unto the second gener-
alton, and swiped shekles in sufficient
numbers to lay up treasures in Boul-
der oil wells or Cripple Creek mines.
This year the democrats refused to
fuse or renominate any of the state
Officials, and in revenge the secretary
of state, who has the placing of the
constitutional amendments, has select
ed populist and republican papers to
print them. This paper has no fault
to find with the secretary of state, but
we do think he made moral and po-
litical mistake by throwing the har-
poon of vengence into the democratic
newspapers. They are made to suffer
for the crime committed by the
bosses; they are the innocent victims
of the whole transaction
One of the differences between the
republican party and the democrat
party is, the former has policy of
action, draws the party line close and
goes to victory or defeat as the repub-
lican party. The democratic party
has n policy, and good one. but
heretofore there were no party lines
1t took into close communion every
freak politician who could show the
bosses that his head was full OF
wheels and every one guaranteed to
buzz and run in an opposite direction
to every other wheel. The political
fakir was given a place near the band
wagon to cry his isms and raise hell
in the procession. In this condition
it went into former campaigns and
when it won it was in the rag time
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-14

Judge Stimson is the greatest cam
paigner that Colorado has heard in
many years. He mixes with the peo-
pie. knows what the people want.
what they believe, how they feel,
think and act. In the language of
politics. he is mixer Durango
Telegraph.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-14

element of conglomeration of political
hucksters and outlaws that represent
ed everything but politics.
The democratic newspapers have
been taught lesson. The bosses
have received few pointers. Now
let us get down to work on former
democratic lines.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-14
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was 65 degrees and the minimum
this morning was 40 degrees.
The forecast for this section is
Fair tonight and Wedne ,day ;
warmer tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-14

Under the above heading Editor
Wick of the Las Animas Democrat
makes the following remarks:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-31
Lone Star Republicans.

Waco, Tex, July 31-In compliance
with the call of Cecil A. Lyon, chair
man of the state executive committee,
the members of the committee met in
Waco today to discuss the outlook for
the party and to fix upon a date and
place for holding the state convention.
Waco, Dallas and several other cities
are under consideration as a place for
the convention.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-31
A SALMAGUNDI PARTY.
Mrs. A. M. Smith Entertains About
Fifty Guests.

Mr. and Mrs A. NJ Smith las t
night gave a Salmagundi party in
honor of Mrs. s. w. Jarratt and Mrs.
T. W. Ridley of Paris, Texas, who
are visiting at the Smith home.
About fifty invited guests were pres
ent, and as the name of the party in
dicates, they We're entertained by
promiscuqus games such as authors,
jackstraws, fiddle de- winks, croki-
mole, etc. The games were played at
different tables and the winning play
ers progressed from one to the other.
OF the gentlemen present Mr.. H. A.
Cook won the greatest number of
games and he was rewarded with "a
was awarded the ladies prize, a half
dozen China after dinner cups and
saucers.
At the close of the playing delicious
refreshments were served, the menu
consisting of baked apples with nut
dressing, ices, marshmallow and fruit
cake, mint julep, cheese, waters and
coffee.
The decorations consisted of pro-
fusion of sun flowers and yellow rib
bons, which added very pleasing
affect to the brilliantly lighted rooms.
Everybody present thoroughly en-
joyed the evening, made especially de-
lightful by the unique feature
introduced by the resourceful hostess.