davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

The above report was UNANIMOUSLY adopt
ed. ?. Johnston introduced the follow
ing resolution
Resolved. that the sum of S52.o is hereby ap-
proprlated to p. j. Pierce, sheriff, as extra COM
pen5ation for taxing insane persons TO the
asylum at Oshkosh, said amount being al the
rate Of $3.50 for each trip TO the asylum and
back.
MIR. Johnston in advocating the rsso-
luton, showed that the sheriff was actu-
ally twenty cents out Of pocket for each
trip, and more If he should be obliged to
lay over; that the fee allowed by statute
was not sufficient, and that the county
board ought to allow the above stated
sum, etc. Mr.. White spoke in a similar
manner. Mr. Carey objected, stating that
the county board had no authority To
allow or give away moneys contrary to
law; tha. the statute was very clear on
that point and that if any of the mem
bers were so liberal to give away money,
TO give their own, but not nine. The
resolution was finally Lest. Those no
voted for laying same on the table were
Amunds, hestiey, Touhey, Swenson,
Cans, Steinbrecher, Robinson, Roble,
Richter. Roemer, Nolan, Carey, Thomp-
son, Hurst and G. Breunig. Against,
Ostenfeld, Johnston, Wittenberg, White,
Linstedt, Strothof, Zorn, Taylor, Gadien
and Niquette.
A similar resolution of p. Johnston to
allow M, Murphy an extra compensation
for taking an insane person to tho asyi-
umn was laid on the table.
p0Evryuxb or 3eouHo yAayi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
AN ASTONISHED TOWN.
THE BELL OF wINGHAM ELoPEs WITH THE
PROPRIETOR OF AN oYsTE sEoP.

A sensational elopement is reported
from Wingham. The lady in the case is
Miss Emma, the eldest daughter of Alex
ander MeKibbon, the wealthiest man III
man named Michael Quighly, telegraph
operator at Lucan, Ailsa Craig and other
points on the Grand Trunk Railway, came
to this town, where he started q confec
tionery shop, for the sale of fruit, oysters,
candy, etc. He had also charge of the
Dominion wires in his establishment.
QGighly made poor headway iD his busi-
ness, and was unable to meet his engage
ment, and the store was closed shortly
after it was opened. During his stay in
Wingham he made the acquaintance of
Miss Mckibbon, with whom he profess
ed to have fallen in love. The young
lady encouraged his advances, and in
turn became infatuated with her darliug
Mike. Qnighly openly, boasted of his
future prospects, saying in the hearing
of several parties:
Il guess 1 will come into possession
Of some tall property one of these days.
How would I do for landlord of the
Brunswick House -
Qnighly's parents live at Lucan, and
1T is supposed that he was aided by one
or more Of his brothers. The meeting
took place at 4 P. NJ on Monday, Oct. 4,
aDG at 10 o'clock the couple were united
III marriage by Methodist minister re-
siding iii Blythe. Tue couple remained
in Blythe all night and next morning de
parted for Lucan, where they remained
a few days, when finding it impossible to
appease the wrath of an incensed parent,
Michael deemed it prudent to decamp,
forgetting to leave his post Office address.
Quighly's reputation in the past was that
he was rather fast, but of late he had
been steady. 1t is stated that Mr.. Nc
Ribbon has entered an action against
Quighly on the grounds that his daugh-
ter was not of age and that the services
of the clergyman was obtained by Quigh
ly under false pretenses. Miss Emma
McKibbon, who has just arrived at her
18th year, is young lady of remarkable
prepossessing appearance. and was looked
upon as the belle of Wingham. Toronto
Mail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

DRAMATIs personae: A good young
man; three evil-minded gamblers; cler-
gyman, with his wife and daughter, trav
cling for bronchitis. Scene-A Pullman
car on the overland trip to California;
gamblers playing poker; young man read
ing his Travellers Guide;" preacher
looking on. First gambler: young
man, will you join Us in friendly game
of cards?" Young man; THANK you, 1
never play cards" Second gambler:
young man, will you take nip?" (pass-
es him the flask Young man: 'sThank
you, never drink" Third gambler
young man, viii you have weed?'
(extending his cigar ease.) Young man:
THANK You, never smoke" Clergy
man: "Young man, I have watched your
conduct with great pleasure. have
seen you refuse to gamble, drink, and
smoke. I should be gisd if you would
go into the next car and allow me to in
.roduce you to nay daughter, Young
man: "Thank you, / never marry"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
IRELAND.

Dublin, Dec. 16-The Land Leaguers
are leaving no stone unturned to defeat
the government in the coming trials of
the indicted members. 1t has just been
made public that several commercial
travellers representing Dublin firms,
whose names have been drawn on the
jury panel, have received warnings from
their customers all over the country that
if a verdict of guilty should be found
they need expect to do no more business
with them. This, together with the an
nouncement that Dublin merchant has
been summoned to appear before the
Clare Land League to answer for an old
eviction carried out year go, and threat
ened with "Boycotting" in case he should
fail to appear. has caused profound ex-
citement In Dublin business circles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
PILLS CONUNDRUM.

A Scotchman, so Sydney Smith falsely
said. requires surgical operation to get
joke through his head. a writer in a
contemporary, however, tells the story
Of a man who couldn't get conundrum
through his head:
There was time with the club when
conundrums and quaint play upon words
constituted the chief of the post pran-
dial enjoyment. We had all furnished
conundrums except Phil; and We told
him, Que evening, if he didn't have a
9 )od conundrum, fresh aud new, for us
on the following day, We would suspend
him for neglecting to furnish his quota
OF entertainment.
That night Phil fingered behind after
the others had gone, and then applied
to our steward, Michael, to help him
OFT from his difficulty.
mike, give me conundrum-a real
fresh one-that's good fellow. You
know I'll do as much for you any time. !"
Mike knew it, snd scratched his head:
ard finally evolved the following: ''It
is my fathers child, and my mothers
child; yet it is not my sister nor my bro
ther."
Goodness mel Mike, how can that
bel"
"Why, don't you see, Mr.. Bartou? It's
myself. l am my fathers child, aud my
mothers child; but, of course, l amt
my own brother or sister, either.
''Hi l seel That's good! Capitall
Now, let's see!" And he repeated it un-
til he was sure he had it right.
On the following day, over the dessert,
Phil announced:
"Ho, boys! I've got a conundrum for
you, and there amt one of you that can
answer it."
go ahead, old fellow. Let us have
it. Fropound."
"Well, here it is: 1t is my fathers
chad and my mothers child, yet it is not
my sister nor my brother"
They thought a few moments, and then
one of them cried out, and the rest i'm
mediately followed suit:
"Why, it's yourself, of course
''No," said Phil, shaking his head
"Tlat amt it. You won't guess it."
But that IS it. 1t can't be anything
else. Look at it for yourself"
'Idon'tcare. 'Taint right You hav-
emit got it.
"Well, then, who can it be? Tell US. "
''It's our steward, Mike Mac DougaL!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

A PARAGRAPH is related in reference to
one of Whitfeld's remarks to his congre-
CATION. Il induces US to relate what we
saw with our own eyes and heard with
our ears. We were listening to an &C.
centric old clergyman in Ohio. He was
speaking of the wickedness of hispeople,
their danger, etc. "My friends, said
he, ''if you do not repent, you will go to
hell Just as sure as / catch that fly" at
the same time making pass at fly that
had perched upon the open bible. The
old man slowly opened his hand, finger
by finger, but no fly was found. He
looked down and around upon his con-
gregation for minute and thes exclaim-
ed, why you poor devils, there is some
chance for you yet"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The bill intro
duced in the Senate to day by Mr. Max
ey, for the relief of Gen. Ord, recites in
the preamble that at the date of Gen.
Ord's retirement from active service he
had served his country in the army hon
orably, efficiently and continuously for
more than 40 years. His services when
III command of the Military Department
of Texas are also referred to as of great
importance and value, and especially in
bringing comparative peace to the dis
turbed frontier" 1t is therefore pro-
posed to authorize the President to place
Gen. Ord on the retired list, according to
his breyet rank, with the pay and emol-
uments of major general of the army on
the retired list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
A MODERN SAMPSON,

Joseph Pospischill, who is now pris
oner in the Austrian fortress of Ofen, on
conviction of highway robbery, is said to
be the strongest man living. One of the
f-,ty. e,,t ,,t.i,,.
support in the air, with his hands and
teeth, table upon which two gypsies
danced, while a third fddled. He and
one of his brothers, only less powerful
than himself, were wont to bear upon
their shoulders wooden platform, shap-
ed like a bridge, while cart full of ston
es, drawn by two horses, was driven over
it. The other day, when the jail In
which he is confined was undergoing a
visit from the municipal prison inspec-
tors, this Hercules volunteered to give
the authorities specimen of his powers,
and, upon receiving their permission to
do 80, picked up with his teeth heavy
mahogany table, nine feet long belong
ing to the governor. and balanced it aloft
for nearly half minute.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
INSHTATHEAMBA.

A pleasant announcement made by the
Editors of st. Nicholas is that they have
secured for their next number story of
Indian life by Inshtatheamba bright
eyes, the daughter of an Omaha chief,
who has been. travelling through the States
during the last two years under the pro-
lection of two of her kinsman, trying to
rouse the concience of the whites to the
rights of her race. Miss La Flesche
(for that is her English name) makes
now, we believe, her first essay as an
author, but she cannot but succeed if she
gives as dramatic pictures of the daily
domestic life of her people as she has
hitherto done in her addresses. She has
broad culture and keen perceptive facul-
ty, and she has given herself up to the
cause Of her people with simplicity and
passionate singleness of heart that must
rouse sympathy in every man and woman
whose own instincts are true and pure
~ J. Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

THERE are people in whose society a
great man can ''let himself down." and
be merely an affable feliow-mortal, with
out fear of familiarity begetting contempt
IN their minds. But there are others, in
the presence Of whom Jove must always
be seen seated upon bis throne in state,
with his thunder bolts at hand, else he
runs the risk of being slapped On the
back and hailed as ''Jupe" by some min
compoop who has no means of recogniz-
ing tie sod. save by his eagle and his
thunder bolts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

THE project OF an inter-oceanic canal
ol the DeLesseps plan, across the 18TH
mus of Panama, has received quite an
impetus during the week. The subscrip-
ton to the stock by American capitalists
amounts already to $4,000, 600, and Sec
retary Thompson, of the navy, resigns 10
t,le h position of representative Of the
Am Iicau stockholders in the scheme.
Some opposition is made to the measure
l. Washington, nominally on the score
Of the Monroe doctrine, but really on ac-
uut Of the jealousy ot the friends of
toe Nicaragua route, which is the pet of
American project. At present the plan
OF DeLesseps bas thrown all other plans,
Including the ship railway OF Captain
EAds, into the shade. The objection or
the score of the Monroe doctrine is purely
sentimental. That doctrine contemplate
Ell political organization ON this continent
under foreign auspices, and not vast
commercial highway. As well might We
object 20 the Canadian Pacific Railway
Gu the strength Of the Monroe doetriue.
A'eIe are some natural difficulties in tie
way, such as the deep cutting, the sub
n Arlae excavating, the overtiowing of
h,'shoor'hg rivers, and the probability
o. tapping subterlaaean water-beds.
Nnich may prove more serious draw
bacAs than the theoretical impeachment
. OF the Aoaroe docsslna
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

NJ Murphy. sheriff, $50 49, Sll.70 of this
bill is disallowed for the reason that the
statute does rot authorize the charges
of X X fare and board for sheriff and his
assistant in conveying insane persons TO
the state hospital for the insane,
p j Pierce, sheriff, 1852.
The sum of S3f 20 IS cisallowed upon
this account for the reason that the X S
docs not authorize the charge of dis
bursements for self and disbursements
for assistant mentioned III the bill for
Transporting insane persons 10 the asy-
lum, the statute merely allowing &c per
mile for sheriff and the same for each
assistant. tSee sheriffs account No. ~
The sum of S42.43 in the same account,
tsee item of Barney Snyder,) is disallow-
ed for the reason that said B. Snyder was
not adjudged insane Dy the examining
physicians, consequently he is not enti-
tied to St.5p per week for keeping him.
Your committee recommend to allow
him $500 per week.
| Z. J. Pierce, sheriff, SS50.22,
The sum of Sl4.90 dIsallowed for the
reason that the law does not allow for
the charge of disbursements for self men
toned in bill for taking insane persons
to asylum. The bill for the witnesses
for the defense in the case of the state
of Wisconsin VS.. Theodore Prehn is dis
allowed for the reason that the provis
ions of section 1902, X s, were not COM
piled with.
The account in the matter of the state
Of Wisconsin VS. John Wiley were not
acted on for the reason that accounts are
not properly made out and for the fur
ther reason that your committee could
ascertain anything definite about them.
Total amount allowed. s
JOHN CAREY,
PETERJ OHNSTON
AUGUST CANS,
WIN. HURST,
GEORGE TAYLOR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S WIDOWS.

Thirteen of the widows of Brigham
Young still live in the Lion House at
Salt Lake. Their shares of the estate
were S21, 900 each, according to the will,
but by threatening litigation they obtain
ed about $4,000 more.
They receive, however, only the income
from their property; but that is sufficient
to give them excellent fare in the old
home, with servants, horses, and S75 a
month in money. Louise, one of the
daughters of the Prophet by Emiline
Free, the most intellectual and intelligent
of the wives, says that all of her full
brothers and sisters have renowned poly
gammy; bnt majority of Young's forty
srveu children are Mormons. Speaking
of the household as it used to be, she
says: 1--WE lived very happily. My
fathers ruling hand had good deal to
do with it. He tanght US to love one
another. Every morning wives and
children met in the parlor, where we had
prayers aud singing. People have often
asked me how in the world YouEg knew
all of his children and wives, but can
tell you if single one was missing at
prayers he knew it, and found out where
he or she was. Our house was like O.
great hotel, a nd we the guests. Our
father was great manager, and very
practical in experimenting his household
affairs. Our rooms opened into long
ball; like the one in the hotel here, but
larger, and when we wanted anything
from sisters, brothers, or wives, we went
into this room or that at will"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

THERE seems to be use for anything,
II we can only ind out what it is. 1t
has been discovered ~ even coffee
grounds are good for something. They
are recommended as valuable manure
tor garden plants. a San Francisco lady
recently received some plants from Mexi-
90, with the direction 10 fertilize them
with waste coffee and coffee grounds
The experiment was so successful that
she tried the same treatment on roses.
aud the effect was a healthy aud v;gor-
Gus growth, and richer coIored, better
Aad more p1updaps SowsTx
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
DO YOU BELIEVE IT.

That in this town there are scores o
persons passing our stors every day whose
lives are made miserable by indigestion,
dyspepsia, sour and distressed stomach,
liver complaint, constipation. when for
rs cts. we will sell them Shiloh's Vitaliz-
er, guaranteed to cure them. Sold at
nfe Csnnal Drug 6sxa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

WOMEN are of more sensitive and nim-
BILE minds than men, and can better see
through others. Their over suspicious
nature often fancies things to be passing
III those they are inspecting, but also
often hits on what is really going on
within our bosoms. They connect the
attack with its canse; they see into the
thicket where resentment is lurking
This clear seeing of women has often
astounded me-eyen of women little
remarkable for abilities. 1t seemed as
If their passions supplied force to their
intellect and sharpened their wits. L
have known a jealous woman actually
to know what passed within the mind of
her lover and rival, as if she could see
through their breasts to scan their
thoughts aud examine their desighns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
Mrs, GARFIELD is rather an intelligent

Mrs, GARFIELD is rather an intelligent
looking woman of about 45. She was
country girl, and has never lost the rural
look. She is absolutely without that
undefnahle quality called "style," and
is almost pathetically thin, but she has
traces of a girlhood prettiuess of feature
She has borne seven children. AS to
costumes, she generally confines herself
to black silk for an evening dress, and
wears very high, full ruche of tulle
close under her ears. She has a good
education for country academy where
accomplishments are not made much ac-
count of, aud is neat and economical
housekeeper. Sine did not entertain
much company during the generals con-
eressional career, and has a strong sense
OF personal dignity, with a reserve of
manner that borders on asperity. She
is fond of reading, and enters largely
into the student life of her boys-a Sec
ond nature to one who was a teacher be-
fore marriage. After Studying at Hiram,
where she became engaged to Mr. Gar
field, she went to Cleveland as public
sclool-teacher, while he went to Williams
college t. graduate. She has business
head, and planned not only the plain but
commodious red brick house which is
their Washington home, but The improve
meats on the little one story house at
Mentor on the farm which the general
bought there in 1873. The daughter of
e plain farmer, she is remote defendant
oi Nathaniel Greene of Rhode Island
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

A NAN is generally rather shame faced
and taclturn about his contemplated mar
rage; woman. on the contrary, elate and
efusive- With the former, wedlock is
ouly al event In life; with the latter; q
caAA end mud uusxmuatiun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
WILLIAMS HOUSE.

TT A. RECS9, PRUPRtE fU&, COENE'
L. Eigutu aud FfauNliu streets, M4uItowo,
Iuls house aa- rcCeuliy UeeH enlarged aHd Iett.l
lisAeu. ana uu-rs every tuadCsincAt 10 Jhc troye,
NJ puulIC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

nFFERs TO HIS FKIENDs AND THE tuh
~ he generally, cuuIce selection o! Ffee'
Meats salt IurH and Bcct, smoked beel AN
Hams, shoulders, S8a-l-cs, AAiloN anu Lar" 2
tae lowest ruJts. Market on GommeTClal StieG'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

-P wINDlATE, PROPRIETOR, YORK ST.
I /, This uIsj-Cits~ House Is ia vScei.eut couCi-
tiou. aud thc Proprietor l. confident tnat Ee can
give perfect satisfaction 20 The travelling public
Fms ali. ALWAYS be ready 10 take travellers 10 and
from ths boats. A econ LryERY STABLE IL kept
In connection with the House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
NEW RARHER slIcP.

~YARL PANGBUE>' BarDersAOp, one doot
ath street bridge, uUrJh side. " oTS done D.
God taste Particular attention pala 10 Laulc
nj gufdtcu,s Ra,r Cutting aud shaInpooins. A.
a. tleaus call aud see Carl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
j. z. PRIgCuARD, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND URGEUN.-Ohice, Eight
I street. four uours North vi FIRST NatluEa
BANK q. >. Exansinlu. surgeon ior Pensions.
Manit0NuC, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
WISCONSIN, IIGlISE.

JERE DALEY, PROPRIETOR, CORN 81
al OF gth ala Jay 81. This Is new House, al,
well htled up Nltn al tne modern improvements
lOuEc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
Il X PAINE. II. D.,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. SURGEON
aud AceuECueHr, laty resident Physician at
.ne Hahnemann Hospital. Chicago, has permau-
entity located az NauitoW0c. OltSe, on BGhalo
streets, west OF i}9uds store.
SFfleE HOURS. 10 and TO s 2. NJ.
Diseases OF the eve and ear treated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

NIANCFACTI REX AND DbALhBlN BOOIi
vi Shoes, Leather, sc, &C oHup on bunal.
Street ueag the corner OI Eighth kepairin-
ueatIg : aud promptly executed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
DR. q d. GtRIDLEY.

nENTAL PABLJRS RUDyLPH's BLOCK
~ corner Li-utu and rIankilA Streets, SoGll
SIDE dauiyow0C, WIs. uhIce Aoars from A ~
to 8 +. 81. leu-l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
d KErlENllnEFEN

NrORTHWEsTEEN HOUSE, FRANKLIN AM
" Ninth streets, MauItJwuc. Travellers Wi
here md the best accom- mJdations, Sample rooms
attached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

LoNDcN, Dec. Is. Tie Princess Of
Wales has mad decidedly narrow escape
from severe injury, if not from DEATH
Il appears that whiie following the hounds
IN Norfolk her spirited hunter shyed and
threw the Princess. Fortunately, Sir
Dishton Probyn, the Comptroller and
Treasurer Of the Prinee of Wales bouse.
hold, who was closely following, with
great presence of mind rode rapidly up,
ca ght the Princess just as she was fall
ir;S, and saved heg from auiuU.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

nR. A. j. PATCHEN, DENTIST. OFkICE
Eli shermuu's building. ON oth street, Mai-i-
towoc Wis
81 Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

TTOBNE1s AND COUNSELORS AT Law
N Cills over FIRST " atIouaI Bank, Eighth -
Collections promptly attended 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
NASH Il SCHMIIZ,

4 AV .ISSE EEANCEAND ABSTRACT OFFICE
1 Franz Block, s0agu EigHtA street, Maulto
voc Als Collections promptly attended TO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
O & EszsBEaoE "A. WALLER
ESTABROOK & WALKER,


4 TIORN EIS Al LAW. Once corner Eighth
~ aud Frankiiu streets, in Woods Block owe.
" Mugner i store, South Side, ManiJoWOC, Hls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
WILLIAM RAHR,
f. s. LUHMANN, II. d ,
Al sCHWEICHIER. NJ. d.

DuYSICIaE A&D SURGEON. OFECE Al
Residence Of Df. K. simon, Hancock street
near tie court house, MauiIgWOC. Wis. del.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
FRANZ & TREAT,

physician AND SURGEON OFFICE II
1 Schmi5z's Block, up stairs asniGowoc, WIS
Oaice hours % ID +. N, 10 5F.g oei