davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
r.. H. soninoetial storm soon.

------------ -
r~r--. tha qouinoctial storm soon.
g.. haoin 70 BE the order OF the
a. NV
M b,;tzen, begins to favor rs a lit
=. now
orrTr ! onant;tv Of new wheat is being
marketed.
eorrpprs are ssid to 10 verv plentiful
in the woods
Prr-,re !, Errsoy have nobbv. new
delivery wagon
..Sra >eper u ooipo back to his ma
+i,.aboa.t +bis winter
- Gle.
last. Strange but true.
mr. a. hao,;rs J. Ga, - e ,.snmrner
e...,o4 ,r.,,l1 s,o, 1. "a,
,r. ~, - ,ou7,t. o,o,,+
-u;,,li,e, t,,a -, ,,ann 80, - 1,osa hall
,,-. - -
5:atriI,,ta1 .i,r,,,,,,,l,,tt -, emit,
il IL,
:,
- -
ne ''''7'i "iyo ms , -o''.1' ~, up --,., ;, '
-,
'o az ''s.''l - ? '1.'il.'s 80
-'''''''S = e''1''s' -A''i'l'.'''0-- - =.
WE sell our paints OIL anu brushes
cheap J. y. j i'obiNSoN'
Trough earpetinS left for few rooms
~ reduced rates = booA'
THERE will probably soon be another
change in the time table OF the railroad
THERE was quite a large crowd at the
picnic at Gerpheide's Park on SUNDAY
last.
THE primary departments of the school
open up this year with large atten-
dance.
FARMERS. do not forget that Ed. Con
way pays the highest market price for
grain.
F.7r MOVING has now begun and the
industrious hnsbandmau daily walks in
tIo fn,.rou
W .,.,,au hos M o,,,,oro,,t of,;.ct on
the streets Of Manitowoc. They are well
niq, narfect
W.. ,,ou. -,
o.as.l :, EoI1inrr Lis so,oi-annnaI series
Of examinations
aothor ,,ro-r ,,zo1 - formers i &c
light IN draft as the Gale. Il. j.. Smalloy
will sell you one.
IT was almost rs bad TO be clad in
yrnn5ar coat an Tuaslav morninc rs 10
have the yellow fever.
Tur caala ,,;ov j fine simn,cst II CON
strnction and he Tohtest draft For
sale bv II. D. Smallev.
1,rv the Gale nIow It is the best
tbino ont Farmers avarvwbere saw
there Is nothing like it.
p,nr-,- r.;,os . r,7,cb botfar ,,r;ca
this year than wheat does. 1t is a poor
crop in this county though.
En- CoywAy IS having the highest
nrica for wheat. and desires farmers to
sec him before selling elsewhere.
Cor-yry politics begin to bubble.
LAWYERS are busx as ever. They have
lost the habit of taking vacation.
TIE Gale Plow will blow a man into
woaIth If H. uscs it Oh lis farm. I'D.
SmaIIev viii show Won its good points.
r.. .-,,, :. A..
t.rl,ar Stub. o,1 snnaoc d;snosino
as thair frairht T,.arrI,odv has fruit
-, - =, IT n c,,aI1o,,s oc,ri.
orr+,r,I storo orl nnrobosa tho Gale
,I,u
-, "a
! M LII III
- - - :. ~ t., ;IIs aaan
- -, ,-'N''' '''' 49, 49,
,,
pa7.., ;r,,ra,.o,,on4s uo,d coo
~ i c,,aI,or,s 80, { Van ,loo,t
- nnroI,asa
A''' = 100, 10y I9.;, - = ~a,, ,,,,7st
NV IN ess4,,, -, =, ,ln,.
III,
I'M "esA'1 ~ IN
- :, = '.,,.,,,,,,- = t,,o 800 on,I -
sl - oIao,, - t,o4 tfo.,,ro
y olo oo..i'o's' : ''','5 =,
Vided up by partitions INTO 4 huni"er q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
PLUMB Il NELS0N'.S ITEMS.

We agree to furnish you better values
for your money than any other ins;itu-
ton IN town. PLUMB i NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

\ LECTURE viii be delivered in the
Presbyterian church lecture room on
Tuesday evening next, by G. C. Had
dock Of Oshkosh, on "The Blessings Of
Whisky" for the benefit of the Norwe-
gian II. E. church, OF this city. The
lecture will be in English and will begin
at 80 =. ". Admission 81 cents. Mr.
Haddock is an able lecturer and no doubt
will have a large audience.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

THE Gale Plow pleases every one who
uses it. 1t is so light in draft that farm
ers who use it will have no other. For
sale by II. d. Smaliey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

OS Thursday evening last a citizens
convention was held at the city council
rooms to devise some means OF providing
fund for the benefit OF yellow fever
sufferers at the south. Mayor Schuette
was elected chairman and A. d. Jones
secretary. In pursuance f a resolution
the following committees were appoint
ed 10 solicit subscriptions for the fund
and instructed to report on the Saturday
following First Ward John Schuette,
VIM. Rahr, Chas. Gelbke. Second
Ward, Peter Johnston, 4. D. Jones,
John Nagle. Third Ward, G. II.
Schmidt, Jas. 5taehle, 4. Hartwig.
Fourth Ward E. K. Rand, George Coop
er, H. Y. Averill. The committees work
ed earnestly on Friday and Saturday and
on Saturday evening S37l.40 were col
lacted Of which the Fourth Ward cOntri
bQted 21Gj: 10, the first 3l06, 80. Second
Sj9,75, and the Third $40, 0j. Mayor
Schuette was appointed to forward the
amount TO the President Of the Howard
Association aud 1t was decided to make
the committees for the several wards,
standing committees to solicit aid during
the continuance Of the fever. G. II.
Schmidt mentioned that lie was informed
by Father Jacobs, pastor OF the Catholic
church of the city, that collections would
be made Of the attendants at church on
the 18th inst, for the fund, and suggested
that the churches throughout the conn
try be requested to do likewise. The
meeting then adjourned to meet again
next Saturday. Any persons desirous
of contributing may pass his donation to
any member of the committees. Reports
Of the amounts collected viii be pub
lished from time to time in the city
papers.
The hberality of the people of the city
in responding to those appeals for aid is
deserving Of the highest praise. At a
time of great business depression the
amount collected is highly creditable to
the people. It did not require much ar
gument on the part of the committees to
collect the amount forwarded on Monday
morning. The charitable feeling which
distress had called forth prompted hber-
ality. The names OF number deserving
Of especial praise for their munificence
might be mentioned but that genuine
charity shrinks from notoriety.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

Will RaHR has put up telephone for
DIR. Coakley, connecting his Office with
his residence one mile distant. It works
beautifully and the Doctor can announce
his bill Of fare now while treating his
patients.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

OSE would suppose to see the beaming
faces OF Averill, Rand and Cooper on
Friday and Saturday, that charitable
works had a good effect on them. They
worked like beavers and deserved the
success they achieved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

THE Kewaunee Enterprise says that
the Ahnapee post Office was burglarized
last Thursday night, and fifteen dollars
worth OF stamps some small change and
three revolyers distracted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

Dry Goods are now arriving daily
from the different markets, comprising
all branches Ill that line. Gall and OK
anime them. G. Book.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

THE Evening Wisconsin in q long ar
ticle about the most prominent people
OF Appleton, pays nice compliment to
the literary ability Of Mrs. Reid, wife Of
the editor of the Appleton Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

II should be generally understood that
the Trade Dollar is good for only 80
cents. Business men will not give more
than this for it. All our readers are eau
toned against taking il as ,he equivalent
of dollar greenback or a standard silver
dollar. If a man owes you dollar and
attempts to pay the debt with a Trade
dollar persuade him TO give you dime
also.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
FtIF Respectfully,
The SINGER MANUFAC. Co.

Go To Ii. d. Smaileg's ana eeamiIa
the Gale pillow. If you do not purchase
it after an examinations, it is because you
are not in need of such an implement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

THE following popular songs, set to
music are now for sale at the book store
Of \. Piening: "Sweet Girl May [ be
There, " Scenes of my Yoath, ''Only a
Word, Love. cone Sweet Kiss before
We Part, " I'll See that Your Grave IS
Kept Green" ''lIy Grandmother's
Watch" All those songs are immensely
popular and have the additional merit Of
being new.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

On Saturday last, a farmers wagon
collided with blackboard which was
proceeding leisurely along the street
The occupant of the blackboard looked
more in sorrow than in anger at the re-
treating figure of the destructive granger
and then viewed the wreck which was
wrought. Hersch Smally took home
one wheel with which to make fire
when the Swallows homeward fly"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

An extra edition of 1000 copies
Of The PILor will be printed next
Thursday for free distribution at
the County Fair Local notices
will be inserted in both the regular
and extra editions at the usual price
Of 10 cents per line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

have just sent for a lot of slippers
for Fall use. they vii b2 in about
Friday. Any lady in want of them VIII
fUI all sizes here. c.. Book.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

Mrs. LAURA L. DAINTY will give her
dramatic reading at Turner Hall, GA
Wednesday evening next The Lyceum
under whose auspices she is to give her
entertainment, have decided to donate
the proceeds above the expenses, to the
sufferers in the south. This of itself
should attract large crowd. Although
our city has already done some good
work in this direction, restitution and
suffering are on the increase, and we
should not, grow weary in well-doinG."
4 number of towns have employed this
means exclusively of raising fund for
this praiseworthy purpose. No one will
feel the admission fee and together with
being we'll entertained. Each and every
one will have the satisfaction of knowing
that his money will be used for a good
purpose. Mis-. Dainty comes here from
Appleton, where she will give reading
on Tuesday evening. Judging from the
favorable notices which she receives
from the press of the United States, she
must be n woman of considerable talent
and an elocutionist of the first order
The following IS the programme which
will be presented by Mrs. Dainty.
PROGRAMME.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
NEW FALL GOODS,

4 complete stock Of Dry Goods, No
tons, Underwear, ready made clothing.
hats and caps, teas, groceries &c, just
received bv J. Schuette K Bros.
The tax lists for the several towns of
the county are now ready and may be
had - the different clerks by applying
st the Office Of the Clerk of the Board Of
Supervisors. JOHN p. WICKERT.
Our list of Cofees in 18th Column
ought to interest you. We look for in
creased orders: We would be pleased to
receive Your orders for anything
III the grocery line. We promise to sat
isfy YOU. We have two teams which do
nothing but deliver goods and can attend
to your favors promptly.
PLUMB i NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

First publication August 2gth, 1878. No. "a.
y PROBATE-MANITOWOC COUNTY COURT
In the matter OF the estate Of Robert Morrison
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

MUSIC.
I. An Oricr for 4 Picture, Alice Cary.
.. Poor Little Joe, ArlIwriSht.
3. How The Old Horse w0r the bet, Holmes.
MUSIC.
{. The Volunteers Wife. benisor.
). Sociable Jenny, Mark Twain.
MUSIC.
o. Mother and Poet, Mrs. Browning
= How We Hunted Il Mouse, Anon
s How he saved StNIichael, Mary Stansbury
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20

NEW YoRK. Oct. 19.-The events Of tho week In
ilnancial circles have, been unusually i'm port
am, and the 1nhrkets have exhibited moro AMI
rates for money to call borrowers throughout
the week were efgI per cent, with exceptions at
495 per cent The foreign exchanges were
weak at the opening and rates were reduced,
but subsequently there was q good demand and
rates were advanced again. Gold speculation
was flrm curly in the week and prices advanced
to 1913. but later there was y decline to OO2s
hnd most Of the business during the latter part
Irregular enfly in the week, but toward he
close became strong and advanced. Tho week
oDened with great depree sion in the stock mar
ket and the lowest prices of the seasnn were
made for most Of the leading stocks. The de-
cline was n to u per cont the closing prices Of
the previous week. Subsequently there was an
advance OF to yer cont, and then a decline OF
z to Il per cent, led by coal stocks and WesterG.
Union but towards the close the market again
the highest quotations of the week were made
In some cASeS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20

Indians by this hard-headed, hard handed
and hard-hearted people OF the United States
Mr.. Beecher said he was acquainted with an
army officer holding very high positi0n,
who was q man not likely to be- carried away
by mere enthusiasm. and that officer had told
him 1t was not the hardship or s,1fTerinps
that were difficult to bear; 1t was the ever
constant thought that the Indians were right,
and nobody knew it so we'll as the soldiers
who had TO fight to destroy them. That off,
Ger said he always believed what @ white man
said. God would never forget this cry Of the
Indian for justice and the nation would be,
and was punished for It's shameful treatment
Of this weaker people,
A similar course Of conduct was pursued In
reference to the Mongolians. In the conflict
OF labor the Chinese were subject to outrage,
ana 1t was sought by local and national legfs-
lation to do that which was contrary to all
cum rgIIEIgI III shutting UEb the Nom
goIIan race from American shores
Brother Hill suggested that this was q
good time for the church to use its influence
in selecting good men to send to Congress, who
would use their influence in the redress Of
these wrongs.
Mr.. Beecher-If there is no help for us ex-
cept that We get from Congress, Good Lord
deliver us. Laughter The only real remedy
Is the creation of public sentiment that will
demand q redress OF thege wrongs, and 1t Is
the duty Of the church to initiate that move
rnent by setting before the national Legisfa-
tufe every year Ii ttement Ct Ct these evils, and
by influencing all around them to sec TO it
that this sentiment was kept actively ct
work. / intend to preach about it, and hope
other Clergymen will Also
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
POLITICAL WAITS.

Mr.. John /. Baker. the Prohibition candidate
for Governor Of hlassachusett in 1875, has left
| his party and como out suuarely for Bu Ter.
| The Indianapolis Sentinel exults over the
| election returns aud urOclaims that Indiana
| presents Thomas A. Hendricks for President of
| the United States in 1880.
r. P Hayes is running for Congress Us an In
dependent candidate In Maryland and it re-
uuirss oil Of his inc to prove to his people that
he is not the fraudulent r. 3. Hayes.
Cameron's g Harrisburg Telegraph thinks the
back bone of the Greenback party In Pennsy]-
| vania Is br ken" and that its leaders are not
now MAXI ng any effort to keep the organic zation
on It's feet
Gen. Garfield managed to pull through in
Ohio. His district is over $4,000 Republican,
and 1t Is not certain yet whether his majority Is
10 900 or 12,lEO. People will await the appear
hnce Of he political almanac before breathing
freely on that score.
The present Vermont Senate consists of ten
lawyers. ten farmers and ten mon OF miscnlla-
ne ,ls occnDhtions. OF the 232 members OF the
Houno Of Representatives 14o are farmers
twenty three marchants. twelve lawyers and
eight physicians,
II Commise toner LeDue has any good post
hole seed in his deDRrm be might make
friends of several Congressman by sending
them some good many Congressman need
season of the eyear.-LPhiladelphia Times.
Dr.. J. NJ Weing. tho GreanEIack candidate
for Congress ia the Twenty fifth New York Dis
the Syracuse Herald. an Independent OBJ erver,
thinks that If his nomination il ratified by the
Democrats he will give Mr.. Hiscock warm
contest
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
NEW OREEAyq Univ 81 1877


The meeting was called to.orsler at half-past
7 O'Clock p. m. by Vice President Z. n. Gull
loIn, who ordered the roll 10. be called and the
minutes read.
Iwenty-one members. present, seven alb
sent
NJ. II. G. Castelianog offered the following
resolutions, which Wereyta rried
L. "ResotUed, That committee Of five, to be-
styled q committee on revision OF the cOnsti-
tuition, ritual and rUdcg, be appointed to re-
wise the constitution now in force and to pre-,
pare rules of initlation
The chair appointed Mr. Fl. G. Castellanog.
chairman; Alfred B.ourgeg, E. b. Falls, Ben.
Jacobs and James J3eggs
2. BY Il. q. Cash.iianOg:
nat the chair appoint committee OF five
70 be styled committee on finance to devise
ways ana means to defray the expenses Of the
association"
This committee to aet at once and report at,
the next meeting
The following gentlemen were selected to
Lassus, a. j. Psdron, E. T. Holmes, H. E.
Bertel. > NN
3. '"Ihat cozs4 rnfttee Of three, to be STYLED A.
conmltbee On press, be appointed to confer.
Wlsh newspaper men for the purpose Of secur-
nag one or mole papers as organs Of the asgo-
ciation,
The following gentlemen we're chosen to-
compose the committee j. T. GuiLlotte, chair
man; a. Pre.dos, E. n CuIlorn.
On mottSAl OF Mr.. James Beggg, duly &C.
conued, Mr. CnllOm was placed on the COM
nittee on press. and was made, er-oficio q.
meInoer OF the comIaittee oa revision
Inc council then adjourned TO meet on FRI
DAY, tWenty-eighth instant, att 40 D. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
Dutlable Charges for Packihg-Rnle of
the TFeasury Observation-Disclosures
Of the Chief Engineer.

~ WAsH1NGToN, Oct. 1e:-By regulation Of tho
Treasury Department. issued last April 1t was
required that where duttable charges for pack
ing, etc. did not appear In invoices OF goods
separately stated. that addition should be
made thereon by the ap praising officers under
act Of June %. 1874. which involved further
addition Of 100 per cent to such charges on cor
have been for long while the practice
to include these charges in the invoice
price but this fact r., has not been stated
which reference is made are those Of Ger
man hosiery, tape, leather. gloves and some
has now issued instructions that in view Of the
long standing practice before maintained the
apDraising officers may. for the present. exer-
else their judgment as to whether the invoice
price includes such charges; but that after the
first of January next invoices not specifying
the charges separately shall have added thereto
by the appraising officers the charges before.
mentioned, with penalty Of 100 per cent ora
such charges.
The annual report Of Gen. Humphreys, Chief
of Engineers OF the United States army, will 90
to the public printer next Monday. It is quite
lengthy. Gen. Humphreys says that during the
past fscal, year work upon our sea-coast de-
fenses had been limited to operations for the
appropri iations are available to cOntinAa to
com Dletl0n the batteries already begun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
ENGLAND.

Bank of ds1asgOw-BRecs of the Hsls-
closures of it's Criminal Management
Upop tEse Public 7SEnts-Anxsety Com.
Der SsssE Other .E0int Stock AssocEa-
@AOns~
#NDnH, October 19--The shock given by
4 disclosures Of tho affairs Of the City OF
Bgow Bank is very severe. 1t was known,
indicated In these dispatches, that the dis
Rlres would be bad, but it was scarcely
hcted that they would show absolute GRIM
fty on the part Of the directors. 1t is said
the Lord Advocate and Solicitor General
Ito have q conference for the purpose of
ding upon filing o criminal Information
inst the directors. The universal effect Of
disclosures has been to renew the public
8ety a,nGe, distrust concerning the other
ech ard English joint stock banks. If
se things wele possible to be done and
Pealed for five years in this bank, why
not similar rottenness Gexist in any
IL bank ? This is the question asked
Bywhere to-day, and there prevails very
aspread feeling Of alarm for the imme-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20

could be applied to reduction of taxation
excited surprise here. It Is only two weeks
since the same minister replied to deputa-
tion Of workingnen who represented to him
the sufferlngs OF their class on account Of the
dearf1ess OF bread, that the government had
no money to spare and no work to give and
that they meant to stand or to fall by the
retention Of the grlst tax. The present min
opinion respecting military and naval mat
ters, ns well as respecting an aggressive
policy towards the Pope. A private letter
written just before the crisis, but anticipating
it says. that the King, who oounsels much
qualities and is resolute In having his own
way He is opposed to any interference with
the Vatican
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
Information Wanted by Chilli Concerning
Education In the United Sta1ea.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o-The Department of
State is in receipt Of a communication from
the United States Minister at Sautiago Chill,
inclosing the translation Of o letter from the
Society for the Promotion of Education at
Santiago, wherein information is sought con-
cerning the cause of education in the United
States. The society desires to be informed
this country, the rules and mel hods Of studies
in schools, copies Of scholastic text books
adopted statistics OF the number of children
taught in schools during the past five years.
list OF resources upon which education is
conducted, the method adopted to further the
advancement Of the education of teachers as
well as Of children, and the average cost Of
teaching such scholars. The secretary wishes
also to know something about school-houses,
and the furniture used, and promises to re-
turn the favor. The questions have been sub
mttted to the Commissioner OF Education
who will prepare the reply.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
Another Denial Of the Clphers-CIaim
Against MOmtagme's Estate.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-In statement pub
lished to-day, John F. Coyle denies the Tri-
baaae cipher dispatches In connection with his
name.
Lord Newry has appeared IN court as a
claimant against the estate Of the dead actor
known as Henry J. Montague. An attach
ment against his property was served on the
executors. Newry AYERS that while Monta-
don, he advanced him $3.50, which was never
repaid. Montague's estate will probably
amount to $4,000, but after the debts are paid
and some provision made for his aged
mother, 1t is doubtful whether the claim OF
Newry can be satisfied. Newry is thirtysix
years OF age, unmarried, member of Par
Lament and a boon companion Of the Prince
Of Wales. He is said to be in need Of money.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-20
tRacr Large Fataure-ThFs TGme I'm the
South American Trade.

|bNDON, Oct. 19.--The failure Of James
aRers u Co., merchants in the South Amer
n trade at Liverpool, has increased the de-
$siOn under which the week has closed.
n claimed that the same causes which have
#8ered the East India trade SO rotten have
working also in the South American
8e, and that 1t has been carried on at O. loss
Some time. Messra. Powers d Co. were
Spelled to receive silver In payment for
R' sales In South America, and the compe-
Rn there prevented him from advancing
ID prices to compensate for their loss in
depreciation of that metal. This was not
8penBated either by the reverse process,
" importations from South America, on
sch there has been but little profit for some