davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18
REAL. ESTATE.

Real Estate Transfers since Septem-
ber Sth, 1902, as reported by the Mani
towoc County Abstract Co.
Herman Brown e. wife to Heinrich
Opperman NV NE part of w NE
t NE / also the w NE ! NE Ill Of
sec 23 town of Manitowoc Rapids, $1,000
August Kohls d wife to Geo II. Dicke
| acre in the SW cor of the NE / NV
of sec Is town of Two Rivers, 81.
Gustav Kluczinski d wife to Joseph
Sehneck S 81 feet of lor II blk 143 city
of Manitowoc, 5000
Arnold Dickman & wife to Valentine
nickman part of the Il ! SW / of sec s
town of Meeme, 81
Andrew Peterson Il wife to Martin
Korstad & Edward Rorstad NE NV 1
S S NV t sec 1G town Liberty alsC
the S N NE of sec 13 and the FL
SE Sc / of sec town Eaton, $4,000
Rev r. H. Timme to Marie Elizabeth
Degler and husband $ 81 acres of lot
sec | town of Manitowoc, also lot in
subdiv of the Il Sc t of sec town OF
Mantowoc and the w l3A A of the NE
SW Of sec town of Manitowoc $500
Philip NJ st. Louis to Peter BREEDER
part of the NEt Sc of sec town OF
Two Rivers, $2l0.
J. Il. Hamilton & wife to q. A Ma
gee lot blk B of Currens d Hamilton
Riverside add to city of Two Rivers,
$500.
Friederike Thiede to Silas Kosser lot
4 blk SO city of Two Rivers, 5000
Edward Suffran & wife to Casper
Ldgler & wife lots and blk 3 Of Edw
Suffran's add to city of Manitowoc, 81.
Bertha Schroeder to j. b. Laun part
of the N | Of sec 30 town Of Schleswig
800
Rudolph Meisner & wife to Fred
Meisner Il Il ! Sc of sec town OF
Two Rivers, $3.50
Christian Sievert to Fred Sievert Sc
NV / of sec town of Schleswig, 81
Ernst Schrieber & wife to the Evan
gelic Lutheran st. Johns & st. Jacobus
Congregation, Reedsville, Wis, all OF
lots and blk village Of Reedsville
800,
August Wiede & wife to d. Eppingei
Lot 8, Blk 81, city of Two Rivers $l9Ot
90.
Harriet A. Il. Clark to Thomas ID
Genge 3 acres in the NE NE / sec. %
town of Cato, $4,000.
Thomas d. Genge to Hardest A. 7
Clark same, 81 90.
George f. Meyer q wife to Henry ]
Meyer 100 1s5 Und interest Of lot 10, Bll
242. city Of Manitowoc, $3.50 90.
Peter r. Stoker & wife to Henry Gus
tave H. Torrison Lot T. Blk 1863, city o.
Manitowoc, $l00,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANITOWOC.

August Eberhardt returned from a
business trip to Chicago Thursday even.
ing.
Louis Schuette has returned from q
Milwaukee business visit.
Peter Kaufman has returned from a
northern business trip.
Edward Goetgen was business visi
tor at Chicago Friday.
Emil Sixta has returned from bust
ness trip in he northern section of the
s'a.e.
J. S. Anderson was at Sheboygan
Monday.
w. D. Thill of Milwaukee was here
on business Tuesday.
Henry Hinrichs left or ST. Paul on
Tuesday afternoon to be gone for ten
days.
Judge Kirwan left on Monday for
Sheboygan where he opened the fall
term of court.
Henry Mueller made business trip
through the northern part of the county
Tuesday.
L. d Russell of Plymouth transacted
business in the city Wednesday.
Rheinhart Rahr is spending the Week
at Milwaukee and Chicago.
Geo. Wits left for Pittsbnrg Pa, Wed
nesday.
Edwin Spindler left for Shattack,
Mimi, Monday, where be will resume
his studies at the military school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18
A NEW CANDIDATE
FOR THE OFFICE
OF COUNTY CLERK

L. G. Senglaub has asked The Pilot to
announce his candidacy for the Office of
county clerk on the Democratic ticket,
saying that he is an avowed seeker for
the place Mr.. Senglaub is well known
in political circles in the county, he
having been county clerk eight years
ago, rendering such service at that time
which entities him to consideration MT
the present time.
There is only one other candidate for
this Office at present announced. The
friends of George Weyhausen of Two
Rivers being anxious to see him nomi-
mated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18

a walk with him; that they walked
about the streets for three-quarters of
an hour or more; that Mr.. Kronshage
had told him that he had called on the
governor some weeks before the conven-
ton and that the governor had told him
that he was in very hard financial
straits and that he must raise money
somewhere in order to recontlnue his
campaign for denomination. Mr. Kron-
shage suggested that Mr.. Harvey was
not in sympathy with the governor per-
sonally and that the independent book
companies were bitter against Mr..
Harvey and suggested that he would go
to Chicago and see the agents of the in
dependent book companies and get them
to subscribe to the governors campaign
fund.
This was the proposition made by
Kronshage to the governor himself in
person, on condition that the governor s
friends would defeat Mr. Harvey for the
denomination. The governor was at
first reluctant to do this because of his
friendship to Senator Stout, and Sen
ator Stouts and Mr.. Haryey's friendship
and Mr.. Kronshage stated that the gov.
ernor finally consented and said that if
the arrangement was made he would
abide by it,
I'm pursuance to this understanding
between Mr.. Kronshage and the govern
or of the great state of Wisconsin Mr..
Kronshage went to Chicago and there he
entered into an agreement with the
agents of the independent book compan-
les, by which it Was agreed that they
would pay $4,000 in cash, which they
paid to Mr.. Kronshage, and not less
than $4,000 and possibly $4,000 more if
they would accomplish the defeat of
Mr.. Harvey for denomination, and Mr..
Kronshage took the $1,000 back to Mil
waukee with him, deposited it in the
bank, and sent his check to Gov. La
Toilette for 81, 500 of the blood money of
the common schools of the state of Wis
consih.
"And this man for five years has been
going up and down the state of Wiscon-
sin pretending that he was better than
the members of his own party, attack
ing the old leaders of his party and ap-
pealing to the prejudices and passions of
men for the purpose of arraying them
in hostility against their own party, and
he accomplished it. And this is the man
that comes back TO the people of the
state of Wisconsin jingling the money
of the independent school book publish
ing companies in his pocket, if he has
not spent it all to secure his renomina-
ton, and asking you to return him to
office"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18
YOUNG GIRL DIES
FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
FROM BURNING

Pheophelia Zigmund, the young girl
who was 80 severely burned recently,
died yesterday morning at an early
hour. The accident which caused her
death occurred while she was preparing
the family meal. Her apron caught
fire and the flames soon ignited the rest
of her clothing M she rushed out into
the open air. Before assistance arrived
she was fatally burned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18
A. F. ELMEGREEN
WANTS OFFICE OF COUN.
TY SUPERINTENDENT.

A. F. Elmegreen of SchleswIg,
announces himself as a candidate for the
office of superintendent of schools of
Manitowoc county, subject to the action
of the Republican county convention
Mr.. Elmegreen is native of Manitowoc
coanty. He has wide experience in
school matters, having taught for sew
enteen years in rural schools, village
graded schools, city schools and high
schools. For eight years he was prin-
cipal of high school He holds life
state certificate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18
j. P. NOLAN WRITES
A LETTER WHICH IS
HEREWITH PRINTED

James P. Nolan, chairman of the
Democratic County committee Is re
sponsible for the communication which
follows:
Editor Manitowoc Pilot-1n last
weeks issue of the Two Rivers Chron
icle, the editor very appropriately de
| fines the position of the country editor
In his relations with the public. showing
that in the perusal of the country paper
the indivia nality of the editor Away.
stands prominently before the mind OF
the reader. In this proposition the
wri er is in full accord and will state
that at times, it is indeed fortunate that
such is the case, for the country editor
as we'll as other people at times labor
under delusions
I'm the same article the editor states
that it is we'll known that the Chronicle
has never had any faith in David s.
Rose although never having made any
accusations of misconduct against him.
Now this statement is fully in accord
with the statements made by some poll
ticians who attended the state conven-
tions; some in the capacity of delegates
who could not be elected as snch in
their own county and were obliged to
90 nearly two hundred miles away from
their own homes to secure proxies in
order to nave voice in the convention
and others who were not delegates, but
claiming to be Democrats, were there
only for the purpose of creating discen-
sions and trying to complete the work
they have been laboring at for the last
six years, namely the destruction Of the
Democratic party in Wisconsin. Their
arguments as well as those of the editor
were simply, I'VE don't like Rose, be
careful don't nominate him, he is not n
safe man, and if asked to state their
reasons for objec ing to his nomination
it was the old story.
"Now, the writer will say that insin-
uatious of this kind are the essence of
cowardice and ie the editor of the
Chronicle wishes to maintain that in
dividuality and manhood which should
stand behind his paper, it is his duty, if
he is in possession of facts to demon
strate the unfitness of David s. Rose to
be governor of Wisconsin; to come
right out and make them known to the
public. These insiDuations coming from
Democratic paper are more harmful
to the Democratic party than is the open
opposition of n dozen Republican papers
and as we are all interested in the vel
fare of the state, the writer would sug-
gest that the editor either put up or
shut up" The writer will say in justice
to the editor of the Chronicle that on
fundamental principles of pure Demo
cracy their is no man in Wisconsin who
is better grounded, and in him the state
has no better advocate of Democratic
principles, for in the files of the Chron.
icle can be fonnd editorials that are
teeming with true principles that are
dear to every Democrat. There
however, seems at times to be som,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18
ManltOwoc Dairy Board.

Sept. II, 1902.
The following offers were made;-210
boxes Twins 800 Y. A; 1900 Daisies.
Offers same week last year:-l75 boxes
TWINS; 600 Y. A. 900 Daisies.
Sales reported today 200 boxes Twins
mt 10tc 800 boxes Y A. at l0fc; 500
Daisies at l0sc, 1000 Boxes Daisies | lc.
Sales same week last year:-l15 boxes
Twins ut &c; 600 Y. A. at 9Sc; 800
Daisies at 9a.
EMIL TEITGEN, Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk Edward Schafiland has
issued the following marriage licences.
Chas. L. Rathsack of Manitowoc, to
Mary Kostlevy of Manitowoc; John +.
Meyer of Kossnth, to Julia Kotche of
Kossuth; Fred Roqler of Eaton, to Minna
Schnell, of Eaton; Fred Sontag of Two
Rivers, to Walburgh Hess of Two Riv.
ers; Paul Paradowsky of Kewaunee to
Teckla Plobkey Of Manitowoc; John
Gaas OF Newton, to Minnie Ansorge OF
Newton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18
Not Doomed For Life

IL was treated for three years by cool
doctors, writes w. g. Greer, McCon-
nsllsville. O., 'for Piles, and Fistula,
but when all failed, Bucklens Arnica
Salve cured me in two weeks Cures
Burns, Bruises, Cuts. Corns Sores, E.
ruptions. Salt Iherm, Files or no pay
25c Mt Henry Hinrich's drug store,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18
HALF-RATE HOME VISITORS ExcUR-

HALF-RATE HOME VISITORS EXCUR-
SION TICKETS TO POINTS IN
INDIANA AND OHIO AND
To LOUISVILLE, KY,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold ut one fare for
round trip for trains arriving at Chicago
or Peoria on September 8, t6 and %,
1902, with favorable return limits.
Apply TO agents Chicago & North
Western Ry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18

When women becomes depraved sh,
sinks to depths that would make th'
most abandoned man shudder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18

Hoax wonder why there are no
women bill collectors Joax-"I sup
pose it's because womens work is never
dun"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-18
MANITOWOC MARKET.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce rs report
ed for The Pilot ON September Is.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-01-11

JOB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Ex.
y ecuted with neatpess and dispatch at the
TIMES once at reasonable rates. Send for our
estimates before sending your work elsewhere.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-01-11

Educate Yoor Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cnthartic, cure constipation forever
l0c a5c. II G C, C. fail, druggists refund money
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-01-11

cI know you expected letter from me
some time ago, but / will state my rea-
sons, plainly, why did not write before
this" says Mr.. Joseph Grass, of Brewer,
Perry Co., Mo. "It was because l did
not wish to deceive any one. ! wanted
to be sure that your Golden Medical
Discovery had benefited me and it took
time after stopped taking the medicine
before I felt sure l had realized perma-
nent results from its use. After taking
six bottles of Golden Medical Discov-
cry and one vial of your Pleasant Pei
lets am able 10 do a days uork afth
any man. l cannot express in words the
good your medicines have done me-"
Dr.. Pferc0Ss Pleasant Pees
lets cur0 consultations
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-22
auf Der 5treife.
SaSafrikamifas Fsriessfkine non f. sanmafdJ

Ser erobe &iidaua Der 8uren bate
ldngft %begonnen. Gs mar an einem
SonntaszHa9mittag eesen Gnbe MGr3
bes Sabres 1900.
Muf elmer gras6ebedten Gbene, beren
Hdnber bon ianften 9isel5ugen unas
faumt pareit, lassrte bic ssiammte
SubzMrmee Der 8uren, Die burh ben
fGo0fliaen Sranje=6reiitaat retirirte.
@or Der na9riidenben englii9en Mrmee
unter 9e1eral @ataere batten mir einen
groben @~orfprung, unb 3uIammers
itoBe nit ben englti9en Sruppen, bic
2orb Moberts mad ber ginna6me
8loemfonteins uns entgesengelonbt
bate, UNI uns BEN @eg nod benz Norz
ben gu berlegen, batten mir bur9 gez
f4idtes Qusneiden sliidli9 permieoen.
Die gr0Bte gefabr, BON ~unIerer 6auptz
armee, bic fi9 auf Der 2inie BON
8ranoforb f~pn5entrirt bate, abgez
fhnitten gu fperben, mar poriiber. I'M
lere &ommanbos, nahe3u Ie9stauienb
Mann. unter benz Sberbefebl Der @es
nerale SliDier, @robelaar unb 2emmer,
Der u~ngebeure Srob bon taufenb
5ransporttpagen unb ben fliihtenben
5amilien Der aufftdnbii9en Mfrifanber
aus a~olesbers unb Stormberg, bic tire
9eerben unb ane betpegli9e 9abe nit
iih fubrten. fonnten 10 gut tpie gerettet
gelten.
Menfden unb Sbiere tparen bette
Der @rbolung bebiirftig. Wodenldna
tparen mir. uns muir bic onern0tbiafte
Hait s0nnenb, unter un1dsli9en @tras
paaen unb gntbebrungen Die 4reuS unb
Auere ge5ogen, burh bic enblpien bire
rem ginOoen Der 3arroo, bur9 bds
tpiloe u~ntpegiame @ebirgslanb an Der
gaiuto=2 anbs @renae.
9errli4er &ubetag! Die Some
fhien freunblih aus benz asurblauen,
polfenlofen 9immel bernieber. Go
melt bag Muge rei9te, tpeibeten in UNI
seadbltsn Saaaren pferbe, 3ngo9Ten,
M~aultbiere, Climber unb S9afe in
buntem @epimmel bur9eindnber, ges
hutet unb betpa9t bon ben btenftbaren
&affern. Sn laneen Heiben ftanben
Die ma9tisen afritanifden transport
pagen rebeneinanber aufgefabren; aus
ben erlOf9enben 2ogerfeuern itie9en Die
Haudianlen fentreat empor. Bis lie,
ii9 trauielnD. oumGlig i'm blouen
Ietber peri6nanben.
Sn Der .W~asenitabt@ gina es rubig
Ter, benin aud in ben erbitterten
8riegs5eitsn feiert Der fromme Sur,
tpenn irseno mDgli6. ben Sonntag
burd @~ottesbienit unb feierli9e Stiae,
5ier bate fid cine bunbertt0pfige,
dnoddtise Menee I'M einen ebrpir>
bisen Sommanbanten gefdadrt unf
loui9te anbd9tig Der ergreifenben pres
bist, bic Der srsiis .Wortrsfter" mil
lensr ongeborenen relisiOien 8erebfam:
teit belt, bic Bel ben 8urer 70 tppifd
1T. Inbers lagerten i'm S6atten Den
Wasen uno pflesten rau6enb ODE,
talafe1b Der Mountaineering. Sori
tpielte cine S6aor luftieer, geIunb.
b~eititrobenber ainber 6an9en. I'm,
melt bapon unterbielt fi9 cine Gruppt
BON Trauen nit gramerfiiGten @eii6,
tern iiber bas llngliid, bos Der entieb.
lide aries iiber ibre 6omilien ge6ra9.
bate. Sic fpraden tpobl aud bon Der
G%reueltbaten Der englifden Solbatestc
unb fcrgenooa i9psiften lire 8lids 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-22
Oct 9rrmbrnle9ionar.
Don fjermann Stegelnanr.

STE @iiite flammt i'm Gonnenglah
@luth;ittfrno malt bic 2lIft. a
Sran50itide 9feiter halten Staff
Gn iauoperpehter Slut. s
Iui falbem 9to6 pftegt biigelfibn
Gin &orporol Der Wadt:- I
ga orDhut es jab ME @~onnermiibu
Hub Observation-Disclosures.
ST fahrt elnpor: o.3u 9toB, gu 9aOS,
Sbr bon Der 6rembenlegionl" I
lleber's Sladfelo ido6 in buntem SroB 3
Ser @iiite bralller Sobn.
Gle idiirsten iid) mo faben ouf. ass
Sor preidlt Der 9apitdn.
Gin Srompetengeidrei fliegt nib borau}s
,En avant Alsace-Lorraine! X
limb mie Die @i1bsbraat, fefetfrei, -
@ie raienoer, sudenber Granlpt IA
SiniaudSte Der Streit.-@8 mai porbei.
Sen @eiten fob Sufgeitampf.
Sin Gappe MIR ding" in Die 0brnb', an
Der Stlaum lodt lin i'm Der. Is
Sein 9teiter liest auf gelbem Grub, ~
Surd]ranut bonn Serberjpeer.
Das Iuse sudt in 6iebergtntb. ~
Seet mirft ct fid) elnpor: II
Ct iieht, er idaut burda 9nnt urb gfnt Il
Ginen naIenbeu Sd)leierflor. n
9th taad1en ans benz 6obenbuft
9ie Serge fern am 8bein,
Die @asgelberge, Sbal nub &iuft, 81
GerflQrt bonn Nbenbidleiu. II
limo bord), ba flirgt eS beutid urto traut, !
@ie gottgelprod'ieS @ort:
GS 1T Der Iuegloden gaut
SIN ieinem Seimatbort. q
st raft fih auf NIB pre6t bic Sanb I
GifS blut'ge @nffenfleio,
Stiert III ben fladernoen Sonnen6ranb
llnb fiiftert, rnft nnS id)reit: 20
.Die Safe bier NIB bort bas Sausi
$50 bin id? &artu es iein? =
Wer meint itf) bort Die @ugeu aus =.
unb ida 10 idrerslid breiu?
., heb beil Saupt, osiu tpei6es Saupt, !
Sab MIDI reht nab berslt-
Serrgott, Die atgen-lihtberaubt: Z,
9ieb Mittter, lieb Mntter-bui"
Siegnliioe siebt ant Simmet8iaum 4
Die Seerihoar lagsrmdrts,
unb in ben observation-disclosures y
Sdmettert Elm Slang bon gr3.
ga ipraug bas Slllt, Der @ritno erflaae,
Der 9iappe fob oauon.
gr ftarb 10 idiuer, 10 Ihiuer NIB bang,
DeutldlauoS performer Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-22

Der Snoioner Qqeut Sf6ns
felot lit bonn W}iniHter oe8 Jnuern
oabin i%nltruirt moroen, oQe @eiuhe
UNI SaaoerlanbniBiheine i'm Suoia=
er=IerritOrium a~b3utebnen, oa nit
oieler @rlaubniB qrober WtiBbruud)
getr!eben tpproen 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-22

&beunatismus lit in oieIem Sl;ma
idlmer8bafter ais irgeuo Elm onoere8
Qeioen; miro 6urd) @irncr & 9lmenos
Reaspt Np. 1851 Qebeilt. 6. s.
3 CD III ot, Ioent, 6ouitDn, Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-22
Siitet Gudb Dor SaIben acaeu ga

iarrb. oe Guetlilber ~entbalen, ol Cuefiil5tr idcr
ben Sinn oes 8eruhs ~3cra6ren uuo Oas game SO-
TEN poll9 5~erriltten MIRO, meuu es Aurh Ole I0lei=
migen Dberfla6cn e%inOringf. Solbf Nrtitel loatdl
NE auBsr aui 8erpronung Gut ~beruiener Ner5lr ge=
iebnrlal 10 groB ii dis cos @ute. Oas Mn oaoon er=
lirten t6lnlft. @otl's &ata1rb 6ur.
%'Nbr3lrt oon j. :. @beu5u & 60. Sr'ec., Chic,
eHib6it lem EuedNlber unO pir0 inutrtih gcncm=
men uno nj # brett auI Die Id einugen Gbti l6den
pes Snoem5. g9elu SIR @al's Gotarrb : eur
iauft, ieiO rher, Dab SIR Die dfte 6etcmmt. Sic
miro inner(ih geHoumen uno in Goieoo, Cbto, bon
J. 3. Gbeueq& i o. gsnadt,
E8- @erioult Don alien apot6etern, Ireis rs
6euts Die Gloihe.
Saa's 9nr;tI!eu : @lnen fno bic befeu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03

Leon Lazy "a wits, q Italy.
passad slarokRh she aat Yesterday
morning ~ fanta ia fznnzs - spsnd
tha day wish -. Lavy,s parents.
-. ID. azackoy iaft this morning Cor
Italy 10 take charge Of ths Lloyd stock
OF drugs recently bought hy hlm and
his brother, q. :. hsackoy, ol Milford.
w. ID. O'Kell went to Ennis this
morning where ne viii DO engaged
for the mex two or three weeks lock
ing after the construction Of the new
telephone system.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Prater left
this afternoon for Ennis where thsy
will remain for two or three weeks.
Mr.. Prater will be connected with the
Independent telephone company.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03
NEARING TOP NOTCH
Allegheny River Almost # Highest
Stage known.
DAMAGE Is GREAT.
Scores Of Wills Haye Closed and Han-
GreSs Forced to Abandon Their
Homes-The Flsod Ia South
ern states Recedlng.

Pittsburg, March Western Penn
sylvania is In the grip Of one OF the
worst floods since the reeord-breaker
Of 1884. when the Allegheny river at
this point reached a stage OF 80 feet
inches. and two-thirds Of lower
Pittsburg and Allegheny was sub
merged In from two to ten feet OF wa
ter, causing 100000 worth OF dam
age. At 0 O'Clock this morning marks
showed 80 feet OF water and rising at
the rate of to inches an hour
Street car traffic between the two cit
les has been entirely abandoned.
Scores of mills have been forced to
close down and hundreds OF families
compelled to move from their bones
At Ieas. 8 32-foot stage ID expected
here, and predictions were made that
Ii will reach 35 feet unless there LIS a
sudden change In the weather. This
will be the highest water ever known,
and damage cannot be Appropriated.
Fulk&uciphla, @Aa1Sh l. " A@t 10 ~
reved to have been the greatest Hood
ever experienced along the Schuylkin
river. certainly the most disastrous In
recent years. tore Its way down that
stream Friday night. and from source
10 mouth. 100 miles. damage that will
reach into hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars has been done Thus far only
one life has been lost In this city.
Michael Igol was drowned in the
kitchen Of his hoge at the falls of the
SchuylkJll The height OF the food
has been reached Communication by
telegraph and telephone With the up
per part OF the river were cut OFF, and
information as to conditions In towns
situated ON the river banks Is meaGer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03
sle0 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will Be pleased to
that science has been able 20 cure In all It's
stages and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity, Catarrh being o constitutional dis
ease. reqnlres constitutional Treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the SIS
tenn. thereby destroying the foundation Of ths
disease ard gfvfngshs patient strength by build~
ing ap the seaStltatleaasa assisting nature ln'
doing rs work. The pfoprIstors have 50 mneh
faith Id its curative powers. that they offer 0ns
Hundred Dollars for any eass that II fails 70
cure. Send for lat OF testimonials.
Address, =. j. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, TIC.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03

County Surveyor Martin and Assist
ant Surveyor Cyral Erwin Saturday
received from the factory a set OF
new surveying Instruments, consist
ing of transit, level and Isveling rod.
these instruments are the most sccu-
rate that can be obtained and Messrs.
Martin and Erwin are now prepared
to do any kind of work coming under
the head of civil engineering.