davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24

JUDGEMENT OF POREOLOsURE AND SAT

JUDGMGHT Oh EUREULOSuRE AND SALE,
GTATE OF NISCONSIN,-CIRCUIT COURT
- COUNTY OF MtNlT0W0C Charles Helms
Plaintiff, against Theodore Goeres. Mary Goeres
his wife, William RcsebeTg, Fred Grebenow, Au-
gust f. SueLlohn and Gustavc Scefeldt, Defend
ants.
BY virtue of and pursuant TO Judgment of said
court IN the above entitled action, which was
rendered and dated on the second day of June. A.
D., 1880, shall expose for sale and sell nj public
auction a the shertfs Office in the court house
III the city of Manitowoc, county of Manitowoc
aud state OF Wisconsin, on Tuesday, the 10th day
OF August, A. d., 1850, at the hour of two O'Clock
IN the afternoon OF that day, the following des-
cubcd mortgaged premises or so much thereof as
may be sufficient to raise the amount due the
plaintiff for principal interest and costs together
with the expenses of sale, to-wit: Lot number
eight tSl in block number sixteen (l6). in Hilbert
and Smith IS Addition 10 tho village of Kei Mani
towoC county and state OF Wisconsin, az laid down
in the recorded plat of said ad ttion TO said vii
Iage' together with all buildings standing on said
lot.
Dated, June 23rd, 1850.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24

JABEsH Snow, Cunning Cove, n. S.,
writes: Il was completely Frustrated
with the Asthma, bat hearing of Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil, procured a bot
tie, ami it did me SO much good that /
got another, and before it was used I was
well. My son IVES cured of bad cold
by the use Of half bottle. 1t goes like
wildfre, and makes use wherever it is
used" Sold at the Central Drug StoIe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24
STATE SCHOOL MONEY.


OfEANE va 1OO2Il LkEASE z,
MASITowoC, June -, 1856.
The following Is the amount of State school
money appOruOned to the several towns and
cities in the county of Manitowoc for the year
a. ID. leS0 by ". c. WhitfOrd, State Superin-
tendeut. on the basis of 10 cents per scholar.
The money Is now in the county treasury to
nay IA the TOWN and city Tr2asssrprs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24
TEE population Of the city Will no

TEE population Of the city viii not
exceed, If indeed ii viii reach, 1000.
Mr.. Stirn has completed the north side.
The second ward has about 1850 inhabi-
tants, and the fourth about $780, At 3
good fair estimate the south side cannot
much exceed 1000.
Mr.. Chioupeh has completed the CEN
sus or kossuth which has a population
OF about 2400.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24

SCREEN DooRs-all styles-to be ned
cheap at E. Wagner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24
nlallitouoc 1)ilot.
CITY AND COUNTY.
THURSDAY. JUNE aH 1880.
Law business IS rather dull this week

4 z O4toDEI. JUNE q, 1900.
Law business IS rather dull this week.
TIE north side school closes next
week.
BASE BALL is at low ebb in this city
this year.
MOSQUITOES are very active these fine
evenings.
BUSINESS had decided boom yester-
day in the city.
Iaog PUMPS and force pumps to be had
at Z. Wagner's.
RATss in this section have not doomed
to any great ez;eut.
\ child Of Frank Serge lied Of diph-
liberia on Sunday last.
GEEvE IS saving out tight barrel slaves
vita his neF. machinery.
Two Of the Meme schools joined ia a
picnic "a saturday last.
GaHDn S..EDs, fresh and good. Sold
b. Robinson & ITinrichs.
Inn "Druids" have a picnic excursion
to SAeboygan uszt Sunday.
TaE adopted child of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Willis died last week.
sopA fountains and ice cream parIors
are we'll patrouized AT present.
JONAH RICHARDS has erected 4 saw
railI on his ship yard at this place.
A YOUNG man named Rathsack, aged
y, died in this city last Thursday.
WEarHEEcocKs and all outside orna-
mcuts Tor sale at Rand & Roemer's.
QurrE a number of teachers were pres
cat at the meeting on Saturday last.
THa church bells on the south side
ring for funerals almost every day.
TIE potato bug is not so active this
summer as he has been in the past.
Mr.. Ecuss is improving the Williams
Is Id 10 its attractions.
-. Sacageylua4 took an ex-
centervilIo on Sunday last.
? SEQ my. mill cams ,,ororo var,
owe Z vr,c,-r,,
CELLARS has had an addition
p lest Saturday litfIa Girl
Il"'9''sln coull'an5 VIII give
'''' 9''' ~ ''o WIN
-"li''y. Impure III Iils
80 = me iis 'i'1' i'"e .i
-''' l-i''' Was S'oi0u On " Gu
~. ~ - -, ,I,. -. -o,'' " l ','---
'''''' '''''' " '''eii''' 8 oii Gun,
r.. ~ u ''llo 10y VIZ
- ''' ''''s '''''''''''i ''''' "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24
CHEAP SEWING MACHINE.

For cheap sewing machines go to
Lehmkuhl & Dicke, corner Washington
and Main streets, south side. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24

Pronounced ~ All 10 bo the most
Pleasant aud etitcacious remedy now in
use, for the cgro of coughs, colds, cr0up,
hoarseness, tickling sensation Of the
Throat, whooping cough. etc Over a
million bottles sold within the last few
years. III gives relief wherever used, and
has the power 70 impart benefit thal cam
not be Ind from the cough mixtures now
in use. Sold by All Druggists at pc per
bottle.
SELLERS LIVER PILLS are also
highly recommended for curing liver
complaint, constipation. sick headaches,
fever and aguo, and all diseases of the
stomach ana liver Sold b. all Drug
gists at 25t per box.
r. E. Sellers 6 Jo,, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24
STRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
pound master, that on the llth day of june 1880,
i've 90 head of yearlng cattle l. C.. four steers
and one heiier, the color Of three of them T. red
of the other two red With white spots. and the
owner of which il unknown, were brought 20 me
and they are now on my premises tO-wit: On the
southwest quarter Of section eight isJ. In town
ship seventeen az. north % range twenfy-three
l-3l east in the town Of CentreyIi and county Of
Aanitowoc, where they have been ioaud.
Dated this 22nd dag Of june. 1880
RNEEIl,r IA ErIIEI- pnn-a AIna+.r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24
LIGHTNING RODS

i. Wagner has laid in a stocl, of Light
ming Rods, which lie will sell at very low
prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24

Stateof Wisconsin, County OF Manitowoc Town
Of Ccnterille. / certify, taat the foregoing notice
i a true copy Of an original filed By said Rober;
BaTthel at my Office a copy Of which having been
forwarded BY mcto the county clerk ofthis county
Centrevilie, June 22nd. 1850.
iuly Il w. Il. ALBERS, Town Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24

INSECT DEsTRoYERs of all kinds pre-
pared at the Central Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24

The Season for Summer
goods being considered about
over by 5ho Wholesale trade,
we succeeded in picking up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24
A NEW BUGGY.

We have a new buggy of the Oshkosh
manufacture, the best mode, which we
will sell cheap. Enquire at The Pilot
Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24

0OTTLIEB DAIMLER,
Treasurer of Manitowoc County
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-04
SINKING FUND.

ELEVEN MILLION OF BONDS WANTED.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The following is the
circular in relation to the purchase Of United
States bonds for the sinking fund:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE SEo'Y,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.
The secretary of the treasury hereby gives
notice that proposals. for sale to the govern
ment of eleven million dollars of any bonds
of the United States described will be received
at the Office of the assistant treasurer of the
United States at New York, until noon of We'd
nesday the 18th inst, at which time bids will
be offered and awards declared. Tho bonds
thus purchased, to be applied to the sinking
fund as provided in section 5, 694, revised sta
tutes of the United States, act of February Sth,
1861.
Skies of 1880. acts of March 2, 1861, July II,
1861, and March 8, 1868.
Skies of 1881, act of July IA, 1870.
Five per cents. OF 1881.
Proposals should state the specific character
of the bonds offered, whether registered or
coupon, and under what act they were issued,
and may be for any amount not less than 85,-
900. The offers must be for sale of bonds,
with accrued interest to and in
Guiding the 11th interest, and
each proposal must enclose certified
check for five per cent. of the amount of bonds
offered. The checks of unsuccessful bidders
will be returned as soon as The result is ascer-
tanned, and those of others on the following
business day when the bonds must be delivered,
and payment in lawful money will be made as
soon as they can be duly examined. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids and waive
any defects. (Signed,)
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-04

though their methods are not such as COM
mand the oauss in this enlightened ago.
They propose to overthrow the government
by forcible revolution and conspiracy. Hav-
ing accomplished this they propose to turn
matters over to an assembly composed OF
representatives of all classes. After the IN
auguration of this nsw government they Will
recommend q programme in favor OF per-
manent popular representation with full
power over all general State questions and
wide liberty to local self government, lnde-
pendence of rural communities, the prin-
ciple that land is the property of the people,
the transfer of all works and factories to
workingmen. complete liberty of speech and
of the press, and thus replacement OF the
standing army by territorial army. with
| few notifications this programme wouid
be unobiectionable to people generally.
One thing is certain Neither Russia nor
Germany will ever have peace until the peo-
pie are accorded greater liberty. The only
| way the monarchies can hope to perpetuate
themselves is by making concessions to these
demands By instituting reforms they may
| for q time avert the fate that is impending
over them, but if they neglect this they can
not avoid certain overthrow. Despotlsm
| may triumph for time, but eventually it
| must succumb to reign of tho people. 1t
is only question of brief time when this re-
suit will be brought about.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-04

IT seems that the reports of the critical
condition of the British forces in Afghanis
tan were absolutely basele IS, as the troops
have all along been perfectly secure, have an
abundance of food and forage and plenty OF
ammunition. The commander, Gen
Roberts, is naturally indignant that such
sensational reports should have gained cur
rency, but LIE is himself to blame, because,
by excluding correspondents from his lines
he has prevented the public from obtaining
accurate information as to the condition of
affairs, and under such circumstances the
Imagination is very apt to run riot, and even
the most trivial occurrence is exaggerated
into direful calamity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-04

committee on commerce the same Jurisdiction
and privileges a. to the river AID harbOr bill "a
the committee on appropriations enjoyed as to
general appropriation bills. A number of
amendments were proposed that no river or
hsrbor bill should be passed under suspension
Of the rules, but voted down by vote of near
ly two to one.
Mr.. Dunnell submitted an amendment to
clause s of the rule which relates to the COM
mites on agriculture, providing that that
committee shall have Jurisdiction over the sub
ject of forestry. Adopted.
Mr.. Aiken, chairman of the committee on
agriculture, submitted an amendment provid-
ing that that committee shall receive estimates
and report appropriations for the agricultural
department.
Mr.. Aikeu's amendment was adopted where
upon Mr.. Brown, of the committee on mill
tary made q similar motion as to the powers OF
that committee, which led to long discussion
participated in by Messrs. Randall, Blackburn
and Garfield, in opposition, on the ground that
its adoption opened the door to extravaganza
in appropriations. each committee being natur-
ally DESTROYS IF securing as large a sum as pos
sible in furtherance of the measures in it,
charge.
Finally Mr.. Browns amendment was reject
ed, SO to 107 when the committee rose and thu
House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-04

TIE last day of last August couple of
rowdies named Pat. Eagan and Mike DAILY
brutally assaulted and beat John W. Vor-
hees on the street. The ass ault WIS wholly
unproveked and one of the most brutal ever
seen. The two burly ruffians knocked their
victim down and stamped upon him with
their feet until he was unconscious and we'll
nigh dead. The victim of this brutality has
never seen we'll moment since the assault,
and yesterday morning he died. Though his
death was not immediate, it WAS solely
traceable to the beating on that Hateful Sun
day night, and his assaiants stand guilty of
murder. The authorities should not delay
in arresting and prosecuting the murderers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-04
Tho St. Paul Rifle Club.

The regular monthly meeting of the st.
Paul Rife club was held last evening at
"Grote's Tivoli." Articles OF incorporation
were presented and adopted. The articles
provide that the name Of the club shall be
the st. Paul Rifle club, and the general pur-
pose shall be the training of the members
in practice of the rifle and to cultivate social
intercourse among the members. The ad-
mission fees shall be as provided for in the
by laws, and monthly contribution of fifty
cents shall be paid by each member. The
real estate and funds of the club shall not
be disposed of unless by consent of three
quarters of the members.
The officers of the corporation shall be q
president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer,
shooting masters, board of trustees and
finance committee, each consisting of three
members, which shall be elected at the annual
meeting to be held on the first Tuesday of
January in each year.
The president, v;ce-president, secretary
and board of trustees shall be empowered
to transact all business for the said corpora
ton. The capital stock shall be two thou
sand shares at $40 each.
The bylaws of the corporation will be pre-
sented at the next regular meeting.
After transaeting some other unimportant
business the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-04

THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTENTION.
The first gun in the Presidential contest
will be fired to-day, when the Republican
convention of the State of Pennsylvania
will be held at Harrisburg and select dele
gates to the national convention to be held
at Chicago in June. Senstor Cameron has
been at the capita! for several days past lay
ing his plans to retain control of the party
and to secure full delegation in favor of
the nomination of Grant, and it was even
supposed by some that he would not object
to occupying the second place on the ticket
himself. 1t is cure tly reported that ne
has the delegates we'll in hand, and if unable
to compel the selection of soil delegation
of Grant men to Chicago, he will succeed
in having them instructed to vote as unit
on all questions, and this will serve the
same purpose.
This convention being the first to assem-
ble there is naturally good deal of interest
in the result of it's deliberations, for it will
no doubt exercise a great influence iu deter
mining the course of subsequent conven-
tions. All of the Presidential candidates,
Mr.. Conkiing alone excepted, have been
heard from in the preliminary meetings.
Blaine has been especially conspicuous, and
has succeeded In carryi lg about one-third
the counties in the State in his interest. He
will, as result, be able to command por-
ton of the delegation to Chicago, provided
MIR. Cameron does not rob him of the fruits
of his efforts by having the delegates in
structed to vote as a unit. 1t is probable
that Sherman will have a few friends, but
Grant is more than likely to have majority.
Don Cameron's friendship has stood the
man OH horseback i'll good stead, for there is
probably no shrewder political manager in
the country. If to-day's convention shall
result in victory for Grant the other can
didates may as we'll step aside, for enthusiasm
is always contagious, and the result would
start q .sboom" fer Grant that would prove
| almos. irresistible. Yet We hope for some
| action that will not be decisive, for jug.
handle contest would be decidedly insipid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-04

that all communications and reports Of city
officers. and all reports of committees of
this body, be printed in full with the pro-
ceedings of'the council, except when other
wise directed, and explained that the object
of his resolution wac to establish a rule for
guidance of the clerk and for preservation of
important documents In convenient form for
reference.
Aid. Sanborn suggested that the street pay
rolls would not be important enough to
justify printing and would occupy great
deal of space.
The matter was finally referred to the
committee of ways and means, and Aid.
Sanborn to report standing rule.
John Mcintosh was allowed to apply his
rebate on license No. 40, 1879, for butcher
shop on Dayton hill, on his license for this
year of his shop on Robert street. Ad-
iOurned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-04
Trying to Find Out Why 1t Happened

1FyInR 10 Z 1na Out why IL happ6noO.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-An experiment to asoer-
tain the cause of the explosion of the thirty
eight tun turret gun on board the British
Iron Clad Thunderer, in the sea of Mar
mora, January 2, 1879, by which several Of
6cers and seamen were killed, was made to-
day at the proof butts in the government
marshs, adjoining the royal arsenal at Wool :
wlch. The theory was that the disaster re =
suited from double loading of tD gun
through carelessness, and according to this
theory a sister gun, which was brought home
for the purpose of the experiment, was to-
day loaded double and fred with a double
charge of eighty and one hundred and ten
pounds of powder; one eco pound common
shell. and one 700 pound Pallister projectile.
The gun burst as its fellow did on board the
Thunderer, justifying the opinion of the
committee of investigation as to the cause
of that disaster. The muzzle of the gun
and projectiles we're buried In the sand at
the proof butts. The remainder of the gun,
with the exception of it's base, was blown to
at0na.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-04
THE IsTHMUs CANAL.
Tho Ternss c| Do Lesseps' Contract Wtth
Columbia.

Tho 1ersss IF Do Lesseps' Contract Wtth
Columbia.
Washington Special (Feb. y to Chicago Tri.
bune.l
Senior Aroaemena, the Columbian minister
resident. said to a correspon lent of the Tri-
tune last night if France should ever seek
to exercise protectorate over the De Leg
seps canal project it would not be by reason
of any warrant given in the concession to n.
De Lesseps, and that the Columbian govern
ment would, he felt confident, be ready to
act with that of the United States in support
of the principles of the Monroe doctrine.
| Such contingency he regards as very far
| removed from the realm of probability. The
| compact with De Lesseps makes provision
especially calculated to guard against
such interference. 1t provides that all
questions involving the interest of
| the canal company as opposed to
those of the government or citizens of the
| United States of Columbia shall be tried in
the local courts, and Furthermore provides
that no pretext shall be found in the terms
of compact for Interference by the canal
company with local political affairs. Senior
Arosemena holds that full guarantees of
neutrality already exist by treaty between
his government and that of the United
States. The terms of the treaty of 1916, he
says. guarantee this in express form, while
the Clayton Bulwer treaty makes Great Brit
ain party to the maintenance of neutrality.
| The talk of the last few days of possible
war with France or with some other Euro
pean nation in consequence of the operations
of De Lesseps on the isthmus is entirely un-
warranted by any facts, and does not prob
ably originate from any responsible official
authority. 1t is said at the State department
that no negotiations of any kind are in prog
ress to which this government is party in
connection with the canal scheme. Certain
persons in and out of Congress are, however,
moving in the matter. probably inspired
| by the belief that the project contains great
possibilities in the way of money making,
and it is we'll to be early in the field in some
way. The matter is universally considered
one of great importance, but nothing war
ranting an attitude of belligerency exists ct
present.
De Lesseps' present errand On the isthmus
| is to make q survey in accordance with the
| terms of his bargain with the Colombian au-
thorities. He has fired off few mines for
scenic effect, and to keep up the courage Of
his hackers, but has not begun the actual
work of cutting the canal, and may never do
| 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-04
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
ADVERSE REPORT.


WASHINGTON Feb. S.-Ihe Senate committee
has decided to report adversely the Warner sill
yer bill. The following is the vo, e in the COM
mittee in favor of the bill: Voorhees, and
Beck. Against it: Bayard, Herman. Nor
rill, Ferry and AllisJn-5. Absent: Senators
Wallace and Jones, of Mo.
INTER STATE COMMERCE.
At the meeting of the House commerce com
mittee Representative McLane submitted q
bill to regulate commerce between the several
States, offered as q substitute for Reagan's in
ter-state commerce bill McLanes bill pro-
vides for board Of five railroad supervisors,
consisting Of the secretary of the interior, COM
missioner and engineer of railroads, and the
assistant attorney general, for the department
of the interior. This board of supervisors are
to have power to investigate complaints in re-
gard to transportation charges made by any
common carrier for service affecting inter-
state commerce, including passengers
and freight and safety of travel.
They are required to report annually to Con-
statements and suggestions regarding remedial
legislation as they may think proper after hav-
ipg Investigated all complaints that have been
referred to them. After listening to McLane
in explanation of the purpose and scope of his
BILL the committee appointed as e sub-commlt-
tee, McLane, Ross and Henderson, to draft and
report to the full committee substitute for
the Reagan interstate commerce bill which
ahall provide for the creation of q railroad
commissioner similar to that proposed by Nc.
Lanes bill. Reagan's bill was also referred t.
q subcommittee of himself and two othere
who are to perfect the bill and report it to the
full committee.
NOMINATIONS.
The President nominated George Walker
CONSUL general at Paris; James L. Howard,
New York, appraiser at New York; Robert II.
Wallace, of South Carolina, United States
marshal for the district of South Carolina;
and William M. Hsltsuff, postmaster at Port
Huron.
PROTECTION FOB COLORADO.
The Colorado delegation in Congress and
Governor Ptikin called on the President thi,
morning and represented the defenceless con-
dition of the frontier settlements of Colorado
The President in reply gave assurance that
steps will be taken to protect them promptly
i'll case emergency arises, and he is to confer
with the secretary of the interior and Gen. Sher-
man on the subject.
PENSIONS.
The House committee on invalid pensions
appointed q subcommittee to-day, consisting
of Representatives Coffroth, Caldwell and Haz-
elton, to confer with like subcommittee of
the Senate committee on pensions in reference
to the resolution adopted at the last meeting of
the House committee relating to date of PEN
sions in certain specified cases.