davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16
ELIZABETH dDY STANTON.

Noone has greater claim upon the
public as lecturer than Mrs. Stanton.
She has been in public life for over thir-
ty years, has few equals, if any, in ability,
and no superiors. sociable, domestic, re-
fined, highly educated, and possessing a
well balanced physical and mental con-
stitution, she represents the highest and
best type of true womanhood.
Nersed by experience and keen OBJ
servation in all the varied duties of do
mestic life, her great aim is to make the
world better from every moral, social,
political, and spiritual standpoint.
She is most charming, digni6ed and
eloquent speaker, modest yet stately, her
address attesting the brilliancy of her in
tellect as well as her strong common
sense. We are speaking now principally
for the benefit of those who had not the
good fortune to hear her, upon her recent
visit to out city, but to those who did we
will say that the lecture she will deliver
next Tuesday night, far excels sour
Girls, being more varied, and giving
scope TO wider range of thought. This
we anticipate will be the greatest intel
lectual feast of the season, and those who
stay away because they do not agree with
her in some Of her ideas, will be the
greatest losers. E.r.-
We predict the Hall will be filled to
overfIowing, and will say to those wish
ing to secure a seat, to go early.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

IT is almost impossible to say what the
result of the negotiations now in progress
between England and Russia will be.
The threatened preparations of Austria
indicate that while she may be hopeful
of peace she proposes not to be surprised
by war. England and Russia are treat
ing little more directly with each other
and it is probable that the suspense will
be soon ended either by declaration of
war or new treaty of peace. Mean
while the instructions in and around
Constantinople and the refusal of the
Turks to surrender certain fortresses,
make more complicated a matter which
without these additions, was difficult to
settle. The Russian press seems to think
that the complete ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
Ottoman empire or else the complete in
dependence of Christians from Turkish
administration may be confidently ex-
pected rs some of the terms of the treaty,
If Schowoaloff7s mission be successful
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16
FOLLOWING eonveyances Of real estate
have been recorded in the Register
Office since our last issue:

FOLLOWING eonyeyances Of real estate
have been recorded in the Register
Office since our last issue:
John Chapman and wife to VIM. Johns, lots ),
| and block /, Village of Clarks Mills and E.: of
| NV i Of NEl4 of section 2S Also 3 parcels
of hand lying in Nj of NE14 section 2S T, 10
Range -. $500 Town Of Cato.
Stephen Hubbard and wife to Joseph Uenk,
SW I. of SEA Section q, Town 90 Range %, 40
acres, $3.50, Town of Franklin.
Peter Suther and wife to John Paul, SCI. oil
SEA Section 20 Town 20, Range % 40 acres,
sliO0, Town Of Franklin.
Gustaye Eggers TO Frederick Pook, lot Q,
block 81, $3.50, City of Two Rivers.
Henry DefoTth sen. to Henry Deforth jun.
SCI. of NElI section - Town Il, Range 81 40
acres $780, Town of Schleswig.
August Muench and wife to William Ohde lot
: block 2, and lot block 2, and part of NWI4 of
NWI4 section %, Town Il, Range 81, 5000 So.
#. of land,l $3.50, Town of Schleswig.
Shuffebothm and wife to Jacob Weiskopf,
) acres Of So of NEl4 section So, Town 81,
Range %, $3.50, Town of Schleswig.
Carel J. Gilbert and wife to Erik Gulbrand-
sen. E12 of SEA of section &c, Town 10, Range
p. 20 acres, $1,000, Town of Cato.
Joseph Dionne and Peter Dionne to Peter
Kaufman, So of SI714 of SWl4 of section 5,
So of So Of SEA of section 6, Ma of NW14 of
SEA of section t, Wa of WI Mel. of section
T. Town 20, Range "a 1901. acres, 5000. Town
OF Two Rivers.
John Froehlich TO Clifford King,SEtl of NW14
of section Is, Town 2l Range %, ~ acres, $400,
Town of CooperStown.
Emile Baccus and husband to Anireas Bonda,
El4 of NE]4 section 81. Town 81, Range %. so
acres, $50, Town of Gibson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

The masterpieces Of European Art,
published by Gibbie and Barrie of Phil
adelphia, issued monthly and completed
IN 81 parts, at 80 cents per part, is being
introduced in this city by VIM. j. Tyler.
In addition to its merits of plan and ex-
ecution it has also the advantage of be-
lug the first of its kind. A work giving
the history of art, ancient and modern
from its earliest record to the present
day and SO copiously illustrated, has
never before been attempted. The work
is a most handsome and valuable addition
to any library. 1t is not only choice
art gallery, but it is treasure house of
information. In its completed form it
will constitute work that every cult
waited mind should prize and desire to
possess. 1t is the most beautiful speci-
men of printing and engraving, ever is
sued in America. The press throughout
the country and individual testimony
from men of culture, have given the work
a prominence among the leading art pro-
auctions of the world. The work needs
only to be seen to be appreciated and we
would advise all lovers of good art, to
improve this opportunity to secure a
copy of this valuable work. Mr. Tyler
will canvass the city this week and may
be found at the Windiate House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

4 CASE Of horse stealing engaged the
attention of lawyers, sheriffs, judges.
horsemen and several others whose pro-
fession can not be indicated by name.
The question of identity resolved itself
into one OF paternity. Experts, after a
very close examination, thought that the
flank of the alleged sire bore decided
resemblance to the same pait of the
anatomy of the stolen horse. Paternal
instinct and iiial love were tested Int
they failed to confirm the correctness Of
the opinion regarding the tanks. The
jockeys finally concluded that similarity
of TANKS was sure test of relationship
and that any man who denied the fact
WIS horse thief.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

On Thursday last little girl while
crossing the railroad bridge at Pigeon
River saw a construction train approach
ing so rapidly that it was impossible for
her to get clear of the bridge before she
would be overtaken. Inspired by terror
she leaped from the bridge to the ground,
the height of the bridge at the place
being fully fifty feet. The train was
stopped and the child picked mp. To
the surprise of every one, her fearful
leap did not prove fatal; one leg was
broken and she sustained other slight
injuries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16
.7rsic Advertisements.
TO AL, Particularly Invalids.

=
spring i trying sc4snn. Indications 81 Sickness
should at once be attended to- Fatal diseases
may be caused BY allowing the bowels 10 become
constipatcd and the system 10 remain In dis-
ordered condition, mill the disorder has time 10
develop Itse!f An ounce Of prevention Is worth
pound Of cnre i sn old and truthful saying.
Therefore, ve sdyf-- all who are troubled with
the complaints now very preyalent--headache,
indigestion. disordered liver, want Of appetite,
nausea. or fsycrish skin. TO take, without delay,
Schepck $ Mandrake pills We know of no rem
edy N harmless and decisive in its action. It at
o,.c. .t~t.c- IL lie root Of the disease and pro-
suees a heaI-hy tone 10 the system. People never
need ss.fer from any disease arising from dis
or,ley.l condition Of the liver if they would take
tbia cxceIlant medicine when they feel the first
Indications Of the malady. Families leaving home
Tor the summer months should take three or four
boxes OF these pills with them. They have al
most instantaneous effect. They viii relieve the
patient of headache in one 0. two hours, and will
rapiily cleanse the liver Of surrounding bile, and
al e.Tectually prevent bilious attack They
ere s9ld bY all druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs. SMART and her daughter Pearl,
left for Oshkosh on Saturday, on visit
to relations there.
Hon. J. M. READ spent q portion of
yesterday in our city. He was a welcome
caller at the Pilot Office.
Nh. JAMES SAVAGE, of the Rapids,
dropped in on us Monday, and increased
our finances to the extent of 50.
Mrs. MILLER, of Chicago, is the guest
of her sister Mrs. Rankin. Mrs. Miller
will remain in the city during the sum
mer.
Mr.. J. A. Powers of the Evening
Wisconsin called on us yesterday. Mr..
Powers is travelling in the interests of
the paper with which he is connected.
GORDON STEVENSON, of Meme, made
US a short visit on Monday last. Mr..
| Stevenson is one of those men who do
good quietly, and before he left our sane
tum we were s. richer and the Pilot had
one more subscriber.
Nh. FRED. MANN, the representative
of Niedecken & Go. of Milwaukee, favor
ed us with call on Friday. We knew
Fred before he became gentleman of
| the road, and knew that there was bus
mess in him: but his persuasive powers
are now cultivated TO such an extent that
he can make the printer forget poverty
Mr.. Wing of the Ahnapee Record,
was in the city the greater part of last
week looking over the field preparatory
to bucklng on the journalistic armour in
struggle for existence in this city.
We recognize the Darwinian principle
OF the survival Of the fittest, and if the
future has defeat in store for us we shall
muster all our philosophy to bear it with
fortitude. We welcome Mr.. Wing to
our city, and if the county can support
three English newspapers we shall rejoice
at his success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

SUNDAY, May 9th, was happy day for
q children of Clarks Mills, who received
their first holy communion in the Catho-
lie church. Father Hormish made every
effort possible, to make the day not only
solemn and impressive to both parents
andchildren, but also very pleasant. At
nine o'clock the children marched from
the old church to the new one, led by
their pastor along the shaded path deck
ed with evergreen garlands and arches.
The order was perfect, the ceremony
sublime and beautiful. After mass,
Father Hornish entertained the children
at his house until vespers; thus prevent
ing anything from marring the purity OF
the whole days enjoyment, a day never
to be forgotten by those young minds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

The Walter A. Wood self binding har-
vester is the accredited head of the whole
Harvesting Machine family; and its SUI
perior strength, durability, ease of mar
agement, style of finish, and capacity
for harvesting and binding grain in a
superior manner, is acknowledged. The
Walter A. Wood self binding harves,
ter is a great grain, time and labor
saving machine, does its work with the
utmost speed, safety and economy, does
not keep a gang of men about it on ex-
pense, never tires out or quarrels with
the cook, is always ready and wiling to
do full days work, and do it we'll, and
is fully warranted. For sale by Wernecke
Sohus & Lien. Sample room on Sth ST.,
opposite Schuette's store, Manitowoc,
Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16
MARINE ITEMS.

The schooner Success while on her
way north from Chicago had her foresail
split by squall. She entered our har-
bor for repairs.
The schooner Espindola which was
lately injured by Il collision had all her
Injuries repaired.
The schooner Imperial has received q
new coat OF paint and is now taking on a
cargo of ice.
The scow Blue Bell had four stalichions
and portion OF her bulwarks broken by
coming In contact with pier, on her
last trip north. We understand she will
come to Manitowoc for repairs.
The propeller Champlain is the first
boat to pass through We.iand canal this
season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

The Meeting of the assessors which
was held on Tuesday of this week, at the
court house, was called to order by J. P.
Wickert. Mr.. Wickert was chosen
chairman and A. ]. Schmitz secretary.
Mr.. Wickert addressed the meeting at
some length, explaining the duties of as
SCISSOR and concluded his remarks by
reading the opinion of the Supreme
Court on the legality of assessing.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, The law rreScrbes, that all tax
able property Shall be assessed at its actual
value, and
WHEREAS, it is made penal offense for as
SCISSORS, to assess wilfuily below such actual
value,
THEREFORE, resolved. by the assessors here
assembled, that each assessor must comply
with the law or stand prosecution
RESOLVED, That the district attorney is re-
quested TO prosecute any and all assessors, who
may violate the law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16
TE.4CHER,S MEETING.

4 teachers meeting Is TO be held at
Grimms on Sat. May 25th.the following
to be the
PROGRAMME.
-Subyocals-W. J. FitZmaurice.
Reading-W. a. Walker.
G ramnar-Ve rbs-Jas. Burke.
INTERMISsIoS.
Arithmetic Comp. Nos-M. Mulloy.
History--Ty growth of L. S.-Thos Burke.
INTERAISSION.
Penmanship-Miss Human Carey.
Civ. Govt. Leg. of Wis-Wu. Nelson
Meeting viii open at $50 4. N.
Teachers and friends of education are re-
spectfuliy invited 10 be present. The meeting
held on Saturday May II, was a decided success.
No one failed to miss the able supervision OF
Mr.. Walker our County Snpt., who, unhappily.
was not with us; but VIC shall have the pleasure
Of seeing him at the next meeting noted above.
At our meeting on The 18th inst, a lively inter-
est was shown by all present, and the way in
which the different subjects We're treated,
show thorough preparation.
We nope that st our next meeting. a goodly
number OF teachers will he present.
=. LYNCH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

THE ST. Boniface Catholic church of
this city, will give picnic at Gerpheide's
Park on Pentecost Monday, June 10Th.
the proceeds to go for the benefit of the
church. Every precaution will be taken
to insure an enjoyable time. Addresses
Will be made in English and. German.
The committee on arrangements com
priaes the following gentlemen: p. Null
holland, A. Bleser, John Koelzsr, Alois
Pfeffer, and Andreas krzeseioski.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

A REMARKABLE REsULT.--It mai e. no differ
ence how many Physicians, or how much meG
icine you have tried, it is now an established
fact that German Syrup is the only remedy
which has given complete satisfaction in severe
cases Of Lung Diseases. 1t is true there are
yet thousands Of persons who are predisposed
TO Throat and Lung Affections, CONSUMPTION.
Hemorrhages- Asthma, Severe Colds settled on
the Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough. etc.
who have no personal knowledge of Boscbee's
German Syrup. To such we would say that
$1,000 dozen were sold last year without one
complaint. Consunptiyes, try Jus; one bottle.
Regular size 80 cents. Sold by all druggists IN
America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

THE fishery commission has just placed
$4,000 lake trout in both Boss lake, st.
Croix county, aud Cedar Lake, Polk
county. This week will close the season
OF distribution; large numbers of lake
trout are to be placed in the lakes along
the upper Wisconsin Central railway,
within the next few days; and First and
Third lakes, in Madison, are to be liber-
ally supplied, the latter with large yearl-
inc salmon trout
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

A lynx paid us flying visit the other
day. He came in the role of serenader.
4 party who were off visiting, were
returning between eleven and twelve
at night, and when passing through
a strip of woodland that girts the road
on both sides, were brought to standstill
by the music of his lynxship. 1t appears
that he heard their approach and treas
ured up all his strength until scarcely
twenty feet separated them, when he
poured out yell after yell in so effective
manner that the entire party stood
spell bound, and seemed to drink in the
melody of his voice with a feeling that
may have been ecstasy. When his notes
ceased to vibrate on the ear they regain
ed their locomotiOn and left his presence
with more haste than dignity. The next
night big long legged fellow who lives
about mile from here was going home
at late hour with his belly full of beer,
and his head full of lynxes, and before
he had got out of hearing of those he
left behind he heard calf cry little in
his rear. He thought it was the lynx
and setting up bawl for below with the
other calf he stretched out for home. Tis
said he made fast ter time along the plank
road than has ever been made before.
JAY PEE,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16
MARRIED.

WITTAANN-RU ETER, On Wednesday Mar 8.
nv Justice Glover, WALTER WITTxaSg and
EMMA REUTER. all of Manitewoc.
Nc young man of our acquaintance is more
deserving of domestic happiness and there Is
none whose conduct more fully insures 1t. The
PILOT wishes Waiter continuance of good
luck in his married life.
PETERSON-NEWCOMI Manitovoe. MAY
llth. 1873, by John W.. uinsted, Mr. NIELs
PETERSON. % Aieo LARA L. NEwCO1D eli OF
Man.iowoc,
The happy couple baye gone to their
new home in Manistee, Michigan. May
Gods blessil 6 go with them. 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

PANKRATz & Co. have succeeded in
getting down to their mill all the logs
numbered, amounting to half a million
feet. 1t is the first time in years that the
condition of the streams permitted their
raining down all their logs. They are
now employing 10 men in their saw mill
daily, and are erecting shingle mill.
They have contracted to furnish lum Der
for a large school building to be erected
in Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

BASE BALI. matters begin to look up
little, and with slight effort good club
might be organized in the city. Mani
towoc had club last year which earned.
it quite reputation and furnished a
fund OF enjoyment which is entirely
wanting this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

Two employees OF Burr Robbins circus
were arrested in Watertown on charges
Of burglary They were caught in the
act of entering houses. They had been
inthe employ of the circus but a short
time, and of course Robbins didn't know
their character.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

PROF. BUTLER of Madison, has devils
ed vsry unique scheme to utilize what
is at present an almost intolerable nui-
sance--the tramp. He proposes to place
every able bodied tramp into the regular
army, and send them out west to do bat
tie with the Indian. The learned gen
tleman is of the opinion that with an
army composed of this material, Indian
successes would be borne with becoming
fortitude. He argues with considerable
reason, that the depredatory habits of the
tramp peculiarly fit him for Indian war
fare and that he would furnish food fot
powder as well as more useful citizen
The professor cites numerous instances
from history to prove that many people
who left their country for their country s
good, have beeu in many ways used to
serve good purpose. This disposition
of the tramp, if practicable, would no
doubt be advantageous to him and re-
lief to the industrious and frugal citizen,
who must in yarious ways contribute to
the support of this indolent and vicious
portion of the community. The severe
discipline to which the tramp would be
subjected in the army, might do much
toward his redemption.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16
A NEW INVENTION.

BYRNE's IMPROVED METALIC DRESS NOBEL
Something every lady should possess. This model
II peculiarly constructed so a. to nahe any per
son Of ordinary ability to learn the art of Pattern
Cutting and DreSsfttjug to perfection with but
very little practice For durability simplicity
AMI practical utility dress model, it has no
equal. Models with full instructions for us may be
obtained at Mrs. BYESE's DRE-sMAKING EsTAB.
LisuMENT Cor. Buffalo aud Eighth SITS, over Z. X
and T. Ii. Rands Hardware store
T. W BYRNES,
Inventor and cole manufacturer. Manitowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

IT is said that Mr.. Edison the great
inventor disikes eating very much, and
that food must be placed where he can
not help seeing it. We have two friends
whose greatest anxiety is to get within
sight of "victuals" and then put it out
OF sight
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

Mrs. ELIZABETH CADY STATIONS lee
ture to be delivered at the Turner Hall,
in this city, on the 21st, is said to be her
best. Onr citizens may expect scholarly
and eloquent address and should improve
the opportunity offered, to hear the most
remarkable woman of the time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16
Spring Goods
JAMES MORGAN,
3o6 and 368 East Water ST.,
MIL w A. U KEE. WIS.

taxes pleasure in informing Tue i.asI'ps of Mani
towoc that Gis Stock Is now
COMPLETE
White Pique, &c, 90, and l2kc per yard
from poe To 60c = -
Crash Towelin., from &c 20 sc.
Napkins from Tle Ia $3.50 per dog.
Towels from Slc 10 $3.50 per doz.
Table Linens, bleachcd, from 4jc TO S2.s5 per
yard.
Table Linens, unbleaehed, from Soc to sloo per
Prints all desirable styles, hlcaehed and un-
oeached CGttonS' New loTk quotations.
81 Spring and summer Cioaking, in all the latest
Styles from Si-15 To ST. per yard
Cor,ets different styles, from SOC TO s. %
Ladies bleaehed Cotton Hose from SC To soc per
pair.
Ladies nnbleached Cotton Hose frorl sc 10 s5c
per pair.
Ladies Hose, solid colors in Pink, Brown, Blue
and Cardinal from Ia &C 90 25e per pair
Ladies Striped Hose from SC To =. 90 per pair
Ladies Clicked Hose from 25c Ia 800 per pair.
ChlIdrens Hose, In endless variety from &c Ia 90c
Gents "A Hose, unbeachcd, from loo 10 soc per
pair.
Gents !. Hose, striped from Ice to 6oc per pair.
uent y Hose, solid colors in Brown, Cardinal
and Biue from ,.3c TO 15c.
Cndershirts and Drawers, good quality, AT Soc
Gents Ties, Drawers, Collars Cuffs, etc, in
New Fancy Dress Goods from &c to zoe
Dress Goods Goods Rain, s soiors from i5e TO Soc.
from sje to Sl.75 per ward.
A linen suiting from 25c to sc per yard,
Black Alpaca from 2lc 10 Sll5 per yard.
Cashmere from SOC to Sl.,}5 per yard.
IS inch from aoc to Sl.T5 per
yard.
Drap p'Ete, IS inch from Si.S5 TO $500 per yard
summer silks from l0c 10 SIZE per yard.
Coiored " sc 10 ,l.t5
Black 8 75c TO $500
Shawls, all prices from 75c 10 Ss5.Cl
Cloaks from $40 10 $500 each
complete stock of Millinery.
Samples sent on application and all orders
hllcd promptly. Goods not satisfactory can he
returned at my expense.
RETAIL Rooms 1st FLooR, WHOLESALE ID.
MANUFACrU III Cd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

OSCAR E. CLARK is now taking orders
for a new style of bathing apparatus.
The Universal Bath is a single vessel
weighing only Is lbs. and its size can be
readily enlarged or diminished. AS it
may be removed without difficulty it may
be used in any room, thus saving the
expense of bath room. It is highly
recommended by leading physicians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16
PLUMB & NELSON

Mr.. RAHR has just received 60 gross
of new bottles, full sized pints. One
objection urged against the bottles in
present use is that they are too small for
the country trade. Bottled beer has the
advantage over beer in kegs of being al
ways fresh. With those full sized pint
bottles, bottled beer will be SO cheap
that in time it will be used almost ex-
clusively by the country saloons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-16

WE have bargained for part of col
umn No. 4, on this page, and shall fill it
weekly with prices of specialties. As
the ad. will be changed entire each Thurs
day, it win be well to make a note of
anything wanted and order at once.
Base Balls sent to any address, post paid
on receipt of price.
d q