davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28
A Question for the People TO Answer.

William Il. Taylor has been a resident
Of Wisconsin twenty-five years. He
has held every Office IN lis town, has
served in both houses of tie legislature
and been Governor two years. In none
Of these Offices has a charge of nalfeas-
ance, or corruption, or neglect Of duty
been made against him Against his
private character no charge has ever been
made till since Sept 9Th, 1S75-six
weeks ago, when he was nominated the
second time for Governor.
His principal ;ssailant is the Madison
JournaL published by a firm who in
three years drew from the State treasury
TWO HUNDRED AND ELEVEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS for less than
Sl00, 600 worth Of State printing. Gov.
Taylor suppressed this swindling system
and an honest contractor Is now doing
the State printing for 100000 a year
If Taylor is reelected, the new honest
reform system viii be continued. If
Taylor is defeated the old, fraudulent
system viii be restored.
The instrument chosento fabr;cate the
low and petty calumnies against Taylor
is a confessed bounty shark, swindler
and manufacturer Of false receipts: That
is Farr the author ofthe bounty charges
The other a->ailant is proved black
mailer, who pat afoat a charge that Tay
| offered to bribe him IN letter for
so, then demanded of Taylor { 800 for
a writ n strtement that the charge was
untrue, which he failed to get. He then
sold to the Republican committee a
statement that the charge was tue.
The object lgr which Taylor's defeat
is sought is now known The means BY
which his defeat is sought are as infamous
as the objects.
Shall an upright honorable man,
against whom no cause Of reproach exists
who has been honest in Office, and
against whom no charge Of official
wrong conduct has ever been a le, and
no charge Of personal wrong conduct
ever before made, be lied down and
defeated, for such ends, by such
means?
This is a question for the deccncy,
tie good sense, and the love of justice
and fair play which is in the people to
answer -Ni}wauLec Mrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28

ELECTION Before another Issue OF
this paper. each citizen Of this State will
have Tor should haye} exercised the
highest prerogatiye Of American citizen
ship, by voting the ticket which viii
give the State the BEST administration
sttainable
In this choice ne think there can be
no two honest opinions eliminating from
practical minds
II any thing could stir up the farmers,
mechanics and manual laborers of Wis
consin to vindicatc their cause BIZ voting
the Reform ticket, we should suppose it
would be the spectacle now presented Of
every Federal ofhce-holder working so
zealously to induce them to betrsy it.
What other motive has this mighty army
Of Postmasters and tax collectors in de-
feating the cause Of the people. but to
perpetuate themselves in Office? What
sympathy have they with the ab ring
mani What do they care about the
farmer and tie mechanic. but to fool
them out of their votes. The voter who
sells his principles now, from any person
al prejudice. should consider veil the
effects to follow. 1t is BETRAYAL of
every interest Of the country, and trea-
son to the hopes Of millions.
FARR's affidayits and Gel. Wedelstedt
pamphlet accusing the democratic party,
IN conjunction with the Catholics of
premediated treason against the State is
too silly for belief, aud Gov. Tavlcr's
affidavit has elinehed the evidence.
Fsrr and his falsehoojs are pretty effectu-
ally squelehed The people will pas
Judgment on h., ID his abettors 6.
November 2n'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28

ment that true education and sound morals
are the best gencies fer that purpose; but
that We deem it essential to remain Figii;.nt
rather than cou6de in the dec rations
possible dictated by partisan exigeney,
ms cad of by settled convictions OF princi-
pie and duty; aud we furthermore recon-
mend any amendment or the present exercise
law necessary 70 secure every portion of the
people from arbitrary infringement2 upon the
letter OF spirit Of It's previ ions.
Seventh That VT congratulate tie people
Of Wisconsin ur0n the settlement Of the
question OF the sovereignty Of State over
CORPORATIONS Of ats creation, and upon the
perpetual source of redress thus assured
agt inst aggressor9 from mO1opojized capital
and We dema nd that the power Of the State
thds e tabiished shall be firmly aud eontin-
uously exercised Tor the complete protection
Of the people from every form Of corporate
Injustice, extortiun or aggression: AMI We
repeat and declare that the improY ment Of
the old and the construction Of new lines Of
railway are necessary 10 the progress and
dey0lopement Of the State. and that raill oal
companies are entitled tc reasonable and
reliable c0mpensati0ns for actnal capital and
labor thus employed
Eight. That the use or contribution of
money by party candidates for the purpose
o directly or indirectly corrupting public
opinion, Is an IF nse which demalds tie ex-
ecra'ion of all enlightened and patriotic men
and We insist upon the prompt ami vigorous
enforcement Of the law 10 punish the crime
of bribery coz mitted at or before elections.
and upon sU amendments to said law as
experience may prove necessary to the full
protection OF the bail0t-tox from crimes Of
this class
Ninth. That the vast annual coutrihu' ions
Of the country for the support of the national
government warrant a more rapid reduction
Of the national debt aud Il corresponding
relief Of the people from the harden OF an
nuel interest p,id from the profits Of tier
industry.
Tenth That We demand an early revision
o. the patent laws and more liberal lcgisla-
lion for the protection II the people in this
dep9ryme ut from the exactlous Of aggregated
capital.
Eleventh. That we sincerely dcplore the recent
failure oft enlightened uru to establish civil service
r.Iurm ia the administration uI the national
government: That IN tAc opinion Ct this cuu~eutuL
appointments 10 Office ia state and nation should
DC based upuu. Jaa permanent qualification OF
honesty and caDaeiJv- and NOT upon partisan ser
vice. and earnestly iHylTea united ,.uFt by all
pstgiotic men 90 luard the people fTol the wills
OF partisan and official corruption. Tor tae prompt
aad C1udi ~ punishment OF c-Ig In oiicIa! place
and Tor the restoration oi pure and economical
government il every department OF the public
service
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28
IN PROBATE -MASITowoc COUNTY

In the matter IF the Guardianship of the minor
heirs ol BE tleson RunbOry, late of MantowOc
County Wisconsin,
on reading and filing the petition of Ingcbnrg
DrSon RunparE, Guardian OF said minors. Helena
piC-ou I.uuhurE aged - ycar- d Anton Uie~ou
kunhor- aged li years, representing among other
things. that the said wards seized and possess
&c OF an estate ufHHeTiaucr in fee simple of certain
real estate in the County of Mmitowuc Wisconsin.
and thar il j. necessary that all Of the should
be sod, and pF il for license To sell she same .aud
II appearing 10 the curt from said petition that it
Is necessary for inc support and mnintaiuaucr ol
said Waids Tor she -uid Guardian 70 sell all of said
real estate 0t which said wards seized II il or
dercd aud directed that the next ut kin to sd
ana all persons Interested in said estate. appear
before neon Monlay.Jhc 18th day of y oyemb"r \.
D. lS-5. at ten O'Clock \. NJ at the Prahaje office
IN said County. then and there 20 show cJu-utt an.
there bel why ictT-e shog!d NOT be granted iog
The sale of said real estate according to the Pu rT
Of said petition.
And il is further ordered. that copy Of this order
shall be published for fDlir successive weeks prior
20 said day OF hearing in the Nauiiowoc FiLpT q
weekly newspaper printed at ManioHoc in said
County.
Dotted at Malitowoc Wis, the DIST day Of Oct.
4. d. 10. sow
7. G. O-HsTED, County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28
CTATE OF WISCONSIN.
- COUNTY OF MANITovoC. 4

Probate Office. October 10Th A. d. 1875.
In the matter of the Proof and Probate of the
last I'll and Testament Of Peter Mum m deceased.
late of the County of NanituwOc. Whereas, an
instrument in writing, purportinE 10 he the last
VIII and Testament of Peter dUmm deceased. late
of the County of N8uiIow c. has been sled in this
Office: and whereas application has been made ny
Gertrude MumnI. PRAYING That the same be proven
and admitted 10 Probate according 70 the laws of
this STATE: Therefore il i ordered that said appi
cation be heard before me at the Probate Office IN
the City 81 MaUtoNoc IN said tOuHty. or he l5Jh
dav of November 4. D. iS-5.at u O'Clock \. u
And ii j. Farther ordered, thar notice shall be ivn
TO al persons interested IL 0a.S viii. Of the time
and place of said hearing by publication IN the
NaEitOWOc PEI0T. a u prpapeT printed in said
County for three success Sc weeks. once each week
prior 10 the time OF such hearing. BY the Court.
gr.v T. q. BLNi=TED, County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28
-, nw YorL ~. m ;,s,l,-

The \ ew York Hcr,ld justly says:
There i nothing so mean as to use a
great pow ar like the press to crafty a
personal Ia Sred. There is nothing 50
cowardly, fn it il not 'ften that the per-
son attacked 7,y a paper can reply to it
with effect. yindication, nays VIII lam
Goodwin, Is itself an evil, for it circu-
l,tes anew the SANDER it is Int ended to
destroy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28

THr Watertown Democrat after show
ing a saving of $4,000 year on the
Stateprinting alone byGov. Taylor, says:
Every consideration Of economy and
prudency requires the triumphant re
election of the ticket of Honesty and
Reform-the one headed by Vim. p.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28

Gov. TAyLoR's administration was
enabled to save part Of that s 800 day
to the people by cutting down the cost
of state printing from s75, Geo year to
$40, 600 a year and that is what is the
matter with D. Atwood & CO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28
REFORM TICKET.

or Governor,
WILLIAM r. TAYLOR.
For Lieut. Governor,
CHARLES d. PARKER.
For secretary Of State,
PETER DOYLE.
For State Treasurer.
FERDINAND KUEHN.
T or Attorney General,
4. SCOTT SLOAN.
For. Sup't. Public Inst'n,
EDWARD Soaring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28

/ virtue OF and pursuant TO JUDGMENT order Of
ItiorcciosUre and sale. rendered in the above on
titled action the 18th day 81 October A. TsT5 At
specla term OF the Circuit Court for MazitoHoc
eouafy Wisconsin. held ~ the Court House in th..
oiJy aEG county OF Fond du I.sC. ] snsN exDcs.
lot safe &la sell az public YenGua. 10 the highest
bidder. AZ the StgTltfS Office III the said citv Of Nam
lIowoc on the / II ts.y oi d -crRheF \. D. $50 AT
~ ctoc@ IN tas forenoon ui than dar all the fol
lo~iHg ceri ea Hls3rta-ed premises 10 satisfy the
snolii adJHogso Ia sc plaintiff ia said action to-
sether vita tie Interest costs and expenses. 10
nit:
10; No, eight, 81 Ia Block Ne. forty-fya az, g.
said down Ia the recorded plat OF the civ Of y an
lteNVoc II the County Of Aaui;owoc, ana State Of
Wisconsin.
Dated sheEifTs ofice, Manitowoc Wis. this 9th
day OF October. A d. $50.
i WITT hNBEKG
81 eriif Of NaAitowoe County.
I; J. NASH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
S9l-Sw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28

The Regency are sorely in need Of an
fdavit or two from Ludington just
row.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28

THE cpizootic in mild form is roport-
ed in various parts Of this State, Hin ois
i---~ H. -l:-.a,--,--- ----,,.,- -
east
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
IN ATE-Elanttoyyoc Couuty
Il

In the matter of the estate Of Carl BuboItz. de
ceased.
Notice i hereby given.tlat by virtue ard IN pup
sualce 81 an order ri Incense. made ina said matter
on The tth day OF October. 4. u I>-hy the County
buhutz Administrator OF the estate g. sli Es,1ofz
iAle 81 Aaniiuwoc ouutr> deceased v,ili GA Mon
gay the iTIa day 81 November \. T. t--5. ai zen
the county JHcge in the City % MauiiosyocaH s,.'d
toUhIy, uHtr Tor Saleat public yeHdue PIE 10 lowing
described lands, te-wit: The ~uu;h t.-l ollarf.T
ll) Of The North EaSt quarter Il, > and The North
Last quarter "a ct the ~oGIh EuSt gUsTfgr a. ID
oi sect No. ninet3, Town ship Nc. niuctet tH l.s
North % hanEc No. tWeLty-ouc 81 East IN said
County Of ManiIowOc and STATE Of Wisconsin
Terms of sale cash.
FREDERICK BUB OTTZ
Administrator
Dated at Manitowoc the 9Th day OF Octoher.A D.
$50. St.7yr
FORECLOSURE SALE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28


William Brown
Defendants.
To the defendants above named.
You are hereby summoned and required 10 an
the complaint IL thi~ action which will be filed
in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
County Of ManiIowoc, AT the CRY Of Nanitowos IN
said County. and TO serve cOpg Of your snswer to
the said complaint on th. Subscriber at hi~ ot5ee
in The City of Nanituwoc in said County within
twenty days after the service 81 ta;s summons uu
you. exclusive OF the day Of such service. and If
you fail Io answer the said complaint within 3hc
time a.ore-aia.the plaintiff ia this action VIII apply
80 the Court for the relief demanded ia Jhe com
plant.
Dated Al Naniiowoc, Wis. Septcmbers-th 1879.
T.. J. NASH.
PITS Atty. ManitoWoc. Wis.
To the defendant William Brown.
Take Notice that the SUMMONS in Ibis action OF
which the foregoing l. copy tc-eJher with he
plaint We're filed III the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court in and for ,saniToWoc County al The
city Of MaUit in said Coun1y.in the State ol
Wisconsin gu the Orb day Of sept. \. d. $50
Dated Sept oh 1870.
J.. !. NASH.
Sg3-6w Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28
(lERcTBT gGgRT. uaSEY0ye<,
Y COUNTY. ssSSGNSEx

/ geaerlCJ Nelson, Plaintiff.
W
Louis HaTmaH=on and .sb-
aluuia hSrmAu-ol his wife
II e5-.,.sf sr,45
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-10-28

The ID DMESTIC'is 50 easy
50 ready. and 50 useful. til t
with it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

son. company or corporation, for the
TRANSPORTATION of persons or property,
greater sum than it shall a. the same time
charge. demand or receive from any other
person, company or corporation Tor a IKE
service from the same place and upon like
conditions and similar circumstances; and
all concessions of rates, drawbacks and
contracts for special rates, shall be open
to all persons, companies or corporations
alike under similar circumstances.
Sec. 8. No railroad company shall
charge. demand or receive from any per-
son, company or corporation ali unreal
sonable price for the transportation of
persons OF property or for the handling
or storing Of any freight, or for the use of
its cars, or for any privilege or service
afforded by it in the transaction Of it's
business as railroad corporation.
Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of any
railroad corporation, when within their
power to do 50, and upon reasonable no
tice, to furnish suitable cars to any and
all persons who may apply therefor for
the transportation of any and all usual
kinds Of freight, and to receive and trans
port such freight with all reasonable dis
patch, and to provide and keep suitable
facilities for receiving and handling the
same at any depot on its line of road.
Sec. 10. Any railroad corporation who
shall violate any Of the provisions of this
act as to extortion or unjust discrlmina-
ton shall forfeit for every such otfense to
the person, company or corporation ag-
grieved thereby, three times the actual
damage sustained or overcharges paid by
the said party aggrieved, together with
the costs of suit, to be recovered in a
civil action therefor.
Sec. IL. In all cases arising under the
provisions of this act, the rules of evil
dence and practice shall be the same as
in other civil actions, and appeals may be
granted to either party from justice
court to the district court, and from the
district court to the Supreme Court.
in the same manner and upon the same
terms as in other civil actions.
Sec. IL. Chapter twenty.six of the
general laws Of one thousand ight hun
drcd and seventy-four, and all acts and
parts of acts inconsistent with this act,
are hereby repealed.
Provided, That said repeal shall not
affect any action pending in any court I'M
der the provision of such acts.
Sec. Is. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
PeCulIARITlEs.

When Steeptea married his first wife
he sent the usual notice to the papers,
wi tn the addition. 80 be continued"
An old maid IS not without power. A
writer observes that he has known one
such turn steamboat excursion into an
occasion of gloom and dependency.
The editor Of the Leavenworth .ir-
gus remarks in the obituary of his paper:
I'VE went into the business determined
to run it or bust. We have busted
Said Mrs. 4. to Mrs. B.: don YOU
think that Mr.. {. has remarkable stock
of common sense p ale ought to have
replied Mrs. B., s.for no one ever saw
him use any,"
DIR. Cuyler wants all young ladies to
band together and say: No lips shall
touch my lips that have touched bottle.
Rather rough. this, on the fellows that
were brought up By hand.
Method is necessary to well regu.
lated house. Without it the work drags
heavily along from Monday morning until
Saturday night. Begin the week prop
erly, keep erything in order Is you 60
along, and then the chances are fair that
you will find yourself in fine condition
at the end Of the week. A judicious NM
aver will never suffer her domestic affairs
to become disarranged, because such I
contingency involves too great IN expen'
diture of good temper and peace IN the
family.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
The LAST DAY.
How the Congress is OvcrcroWded
with Visitors.

with Visitors.
WASHINGTON, March 4.--The galleries
are crowded this morning with people
witnessing the closing scenes of Congress.
The House particularly is thronged, and
it is almost impossible to go through the
lobbies and corridors. Inside the cham
Der every available inch Of room is occu-
pied and hundreds are unable to obtain
admission. The floor also is crowded
with strangers, composed for the most
part Of ex-members, members elect and
distinguished strangers from every section
of the country. At twenty minutes of
IL, on motion of Mr.. Packard, permission
was given to admit on the floor, immedi-
ately after which large number entered,
crowding members from their seats and
adding to the general din and confusion.
The President, accompanied by nem-
bcrs of the Cabinet and his private Sec
rotary, came into the Senate chamber at
$50 this morning and remained until ad-
journment, examining large mess Of
bills before them previous to approval.
The President signed the appropriation
bills, none of which failed. Three or
four private bills were lost for want of
time to examine them. The bill to equai-
i've the bounties of soldiers who served in
the late war has failed to become a law.
! The President witholds his signature.
! If time had allowed he would have sent
in veto message. The President and
cabinet did not think it proper to make
so large an appropriation on account CT
bounties, some calculation placing the
amount from one hundred and fifty
million to t so hundred million.
Members Of Congress were flying in al
directions with bills in their hands, hurry
ing to have them signed by the respective
officers of the two houses and then sem
into the Presidents room for his ap
prevail.
Claimants in the lobby showed anxiety
and there were hundreds Of mournfu
faces when Congress adjourned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
4 POET SEEMS THE ELEPHANT.
yhelley,s Fir,t and Last Glass u Greg.

When | Was at Leghorn with Shelley ]
drew him towards the docks saying, ''As
we have spare hour let's see il we cant
PCT girdle round about the earth in forty
minutes. IF these docks are living speci.
mems Of all the nationalitles Of the worlj;
thus we can 90 round it and visit and ex-
anime any particular nation we like, OBJ
serving their peculiar habits. manners,
dress, language, food. productions, arts
and naval architecture; for see how var
led are the shapes, build. rigging and
decorations Of the different vessels. There
lies an English cutter, French chdsse
maree, an American clipper, Spanish
tartan. an Austrian trabacola, Genoese
feIucca, Sandman zcbec, Neapolitan
brig, Scicilian sparanza- Dutch galleot,
a Danish show, Russian hermaphr odite.
Turkish sackaleycr, Greek lombard.
L dent see a Persian dow,
an Arab grab, or = Chinese junk ;
but there is enough for our pur-
pose and to spare. As you are writing .
poem. .Hellas, about the modern Greeks,
would it not be IS well to take look at
them amidst all the din Of the docksi
hear their shrill nasal voices, and should
like to know if You can trace in the Ian
Kuage or lineaments Of these Greeks Of
the nineteenth century, A. D., the faint
est resemblance to the lofty and sublime
spirits Who lived in the fourth century, b
To. An English meschant who had deal
inks with them told me he thought thess
modern Greeks were, II judged By thei1
actions, cros betWeen the Jews an(
Kypsies. But here comes the Cspitaut
! Zarita; / know him"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
GROWING UP.

Oh, to keep them still around US, baby dar :
hngs, fresh and pure,
"Mother's" smile their pleasures GROWING,
mothers" kiss their sorrows cure;
Oh, to keep the waxen touches, sunny curls
and radiant eyes,
Pattering feet aud eager prattle-all young life's
lost Paradisel
One bright head above the other, tiny hands
that chung and clasped,
Little forms, that close en1olding, all of Loves
best gifts were grasped;
Sporting in the summer sunshine, glanclng
found the winter hearth,
Bidding all the bright world echo with their
fearless, careless mlrth.
Oh, to keep them; how they gladdened all
the path from day to day,
What gay dreams we fashioned OF them, as III
rosy sleep they lay;
How eacn broken word was welcomed, how
each struggling thought was hailed,
As each bark went floating seward, love-deck-
ed and fancy sailed!
Gliding from our jealous watching, gliding
from our clinging hold,
Lo tie brave leaves bloom and burgeon; 10
the sweet shy buds unfold;
Fast to lip and cheek and tresses, steals the
maiden's bashful joy;
Fast the frank, bold mans assertion tones the
accents OF the boy.
Neither love nor longing keeps them; soon in
other shape than ours
Those young hands will seize their weapons,
build their castles, plant their flowers;
Soon fresher hope will brighten The dear eyes
we trained to see;
Soon a closer love than ours in those waken-
ing hearts will be.
So it is, and well it is so; fast the river nears
the main,
Backward warnings are but idle; dawning
never CLOVIS again;
Sls W and sure the distance deepens, slow and
sure the links are rent;
Let US pluck our autumn roses, with their So
Der bloom content
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

A colporteur opened the door of -
Trishman's shanty in New Orleans, -
putting in his head, in : very pious to-
asked the owner Of the domici1e, Who
happened to be in 1t the time, IL -
would accept Of : tract Of the Holy
Land" meaning, Of course, - essay -
that interesting portion Of the NsEll
yes, be iaberr," wss the reply a g.
Hibernian, - houl section, II yeu gisoA
good title deed. But / should hke r.
know il there u much Of il psairiss -
new settlers are subject = - -
there!