davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28


The Inconsistencies of the republican
party are something to excite wonder
ment was it not for the fact that people
are occupied solely in looking at the solid
south. Republicans want to be kept in
power III order to Quell the tsolid south"
and still after twenty years of continuous
power the south is more solid than ever.
1t is somewhat like the frog getting out
of the we'll by climbing up two feet one
day and falling back four the next. They
are in favor of protective tariff and
their candidate is rampant free trader,
member of An English free trade club,
the Golden Club. They pretend to leg
islate for the benefit of the poor man and
laborer, but you search the statute books
in vain to find laws enacted by republi-
cans favorable to laboIers. Corporations
are nursed and petted, labor is taxed to
add to the wealth of corporations. Rail
roads have received grants of lands which
are sufficient to make an empire and the
money loaned to the Union Pacific was
virtually given to them by republican
congress. How the plan of the areen-
hackers for the government to loan or
give money to settlers on the uncultivat-
ed lands of the west was sneered at and
ridiculed. But the government, not con-
tent with giving the Pacific railway COM
pany an empire of rich lands, practically
gaue The corporation millions of dollars
out of the treasury of the United States.
1t makes mighty difference whether the
beneficiary of the government is cor
poration or poor individual. Bond
holders were paid their interest in gold
and the principal in gold. Soldiers were
paid In greenbacks very much depreciat.
ed IN value, and still the republican party
claims that it is entitled to the gratitude
Of the laborer and the poor man. The
republican party wants to continue in
power so as to guard the treasury against
southern claims. and still that party paid
out 100000, 900 TO people in the south
for war claims. Morton said it was for
the purpose of building up the republi-
can party in the south. This is the party
poor rnen are asked to support This is
the party that appeals to laborers claim
ing that is their best friend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28
SPLIT TICKETS.

Our attention has been called to split
tickets got out by some of the republican
candidates in this county The ticket
purports to be democratic, with the name
of one of the republican nominees SUBJ
stituted for the regular democratic candi-
date. This of course is all right. Split
tickets are good enough when they are
made to serve their legitimate purpose,
that is, obviate the trouble of scratching
and rewriting name. But the tickets
we are now discussing are designed to
deceive democrats. The democratic cleo
toral ticket is not correct. Every demo-
crat who votes one of these tickets,
thereby thinking that he is voting in ia
vor of some republican friend and also
casting Lis vote for Hancock and English
is deceived. People generally do not
know who the presidential electors are.
We do not vote for Hancock and English
but for electors who cast their votes for
Hancock and English. The ticket might
be headed "For President, Winfield S.
Hancock. For Vice President, VIM. II.
English" but if the names of the presi-
Dental electors are not correct, the vote
does not count for the democratic candi-
dates for the presidency and the vice
presidency. Bear this in mind. demo-
crals, and see that you take tickets from
good responsible democrats, and then
scratch to suit yourselves. Beware of
the split tickets. They will deceive you.
Those tickets are being distributed. We
have seen them and found their fraudu-
lent character by comparing them with
the straight democratic ticket. Do not
take split ticket and to avoid error, vote
the straight ticket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

TIE late defeat in Indiana has By nc
means discouraged the democrats of that
state. They have hopes of securing its
10 electoral votes for the democratic NOM
inees. kepDD,iceen repeaters viii be
needed elsewhere. Supervisors ind dep
uty marshals viii not have power to IN
terfere in the interests of the republican
party; the party which carried the state
- these means aud by bribery has its
hands fuh i. SKIER states. The demo-
cats of Indiana know this ala iaev ere
working energetically and hopefully to
cary he state.
New York is mo.%,.y certain to go dem
ocratic, New Jersey and Connecsieus CT,
4emocfshe states, Maine is almost sure
10 give H4nsseL three electoral votes,
California is RoFe iikesy x g.xs ia elec-
toral votes to the democratic aoal;nees
than !. IS to the republicans, Oregon and
Nevada are far from hopeless. Nobody
ueed despair of Hancock's election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28
HrrocarsY is the leading characteristic

HYPOCRISY is the leading characteristic
of the republican party. While coloniz-
ing voters ID Indiana and Ohio the re-
publican leaders kept roundly denounc-
ing the democrats for the rascality they
were themselves perpetratirg. Just as
soon as the election was over In Indiana
and Ohio, In which states republican
success was secured by means of repeat
ers, these repeaters were sent to Florida.
state which like Indiana gives a small
democratic majority. The chairman of
the republican national committee teIe-
giaphed to certain republican managers
notifying them of the number OF these
repeaters and the vessels on which they
were 10 arrive. All the repeaters were
billed for Key West, republican strong
hold, where United States officers are
plentiful and all the appliances necessary
to secure republican 8 ideal of fair
count, count which shows large re-
publican majority. Through some error,
JEWELS kilograms announcing the de
parture OF the repeaters were sent to
Barnum from the Florida Office. Bar
mum at once published the kilograms and
showed the means employed by the re-
publicans to carry close states. Jewell
now offers the usual explanation in such
llanI,x 1f
and falsehood. 1t was the democrats
who were sending repeaters and be was
warning the people of Florida. 1t is
strange be should warn one man, and
that by telegraph. Singular that he did
not make this wicked attempt of the
democrats, public 1t is strange that
Barnum should make public his own at
tempts to carry southern state by means
of repeaters. 1t is strange that Barnum
should deem it necessary to send repeat
ers to one of the "solid SOUTH" 1t is
still stranger that he should send his
repeaters to republican stronghold,
where the whole machinery is in the
hands of the republicans. But the God
and morality party being found out in
their wickedness, raise their hands in
holy horror and say, at is not us; it is
the wicked democrats. We are too pure
to do such things. We put down the
war, freed the niger and brought about
the resumption. If you put us out of
Office You will derange the business of
the country
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

On on OF the cEter pages of the PILoT
this week will be f"aad the celebrated
letter of Garfield on Chineae labor. His
lack of sympathy for laborers is sell
shown in the letter. individuals aud
companies" he says .'haye the right to
bny labor where they can get It cheapest.
Why should not the same rule apply III
she purchase of manufactured articles
Why should not laborers be allowed TO
buy where they can buy cheapest. But
Garfield goes father and insists that the
present treaty should not be abrogated
NATL the great manufacturing interests
are conserved in the matter of labor
The interests OF the manufacturers are
what claim his attention. He would
have Chinese imported as negroes were.
Ia the interests ct manufacturers.
1t is proclaimed by republicans that
the letter is forgery, The New York
Herald telegraphed the substance eff the
letter TO Garfield, telling him that it was
iniuring hin, greet deal and asked him
to deny the letter If he could. He never
responded. The associated press denied
it, but not over Gar6e!d's signature
Livery person knows that the associated
press is republican institution SO that
its denial has rs much force as denial
from Jewell Republicans say that no
srch man as MoxsT lived III Lynn
Democrats acknowledge eilat be did i4c.
live in the city Ct Lynn, but iast outside
the city. The hardwris;ng has been
pronounced to be Garheids. by those
familiae. with las han6. The papes which
first gave the letter publicity is abo.lt 60
give proof Of its geBuu eneSs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

We fail to keep the Fond du Lac Com
monwealth on file and delayed answering
its scurrilous attack OF some weeks ago
| until we could secure copy of the paper
in which it did virtually retract It's charge
against Ger eral Bragg, which article we
designed publishing. We have been
unable as yet to obtain that issue Of the
Commonwealth. The readers of the
Commonwealth know that kutchin tried
to slink out of the danger into which his
righteousness led him, and the article
referred 60 vas towards ATTEMPT to
hedge. kutehin's iosaiy affectation of
superiority is indeed Imaginable. Iu self
coneeit he Is the Glendower of the Wis
consin press. His little ebullitious of
ts-psE ere nothing more then the effer-
vescenoe OF childish laaiispit-, He fan
cies that he dignifes himself by making
war upon General Bragg. But cannot
sec list his belligereree has all the marks
of the yeiping OF d eaEerdly cur. His
opposition is indeed laughable and riais
plous. His enmity toward Bragg is so
strong that - Is willing to lie and be
detected in lying for the sake OF tie ter
pesasy annoyance he may cause. Cow
ards are usually caut,oas kgt resentment
often forestails their discretion. II vas
SO with kntchin. Smarting under lis
defeat for the appointment Of collector,
(s reward, by the way, for the support
OF his p~es.,l be hlindly rushed upon
General Bragg, tie Iaar WHO selarsc lis
rejection. Bat just as a coward when
his fit of frenzy has subsidized, realizes
nothing but his own danger. so Kutchin
attempted to qualify his charge so as to
make il aasl.esss. His own paper gives
proof of this and we purpose oaosishin~
the article just as soon as We can secure
i. Any person who has paid attention
to kutchiafs i.~~t-,ent of General Bragg,
will have no confidence in MS as.s.s.c-
lions. He lies with such facility and
xaigbilitv that tie burden or proof IS
always on fii4 10 .:rqya his trnthfuinesa.
Every day he furnishes rEscf that he Is
malignant liar aud q man devoid CT
even ordinary conception of honor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

OF all the weak, silly, unmanly argu-
ments used against Bragg, that started
by Elihu Colman and echoed by the Fond
du Lac Commonwealth and Manitowoc
Tribune is the most absurd, 1. e. that the
next house is going to be republican. A
democratic congressman could receive no
appropriation for public improvements
from a republican house. Therefore it
is wise to elect Colman 50 that the dis
trict will not be punished for presumiug
to elect democratic congressman. What
do the peopio 0t Manitowoc county think
of party which thres,ehs 70 thus ex-
clude from the general benefits to which
it il entitled district that acts III oppo-
siiion TO tAs wishes of that party? This
is not attempted intin4idation2 What ut
ter folly to nominate . man for congress
whose selfshness viii stoop to such an
argument. What low, despicable dema-
agoguery! The Commonwealth is insane
aud is not responsible for its utterances.
The Tribune is copyist OF the insane
driveling OF the collectors" paper. But
Colman is said to be college graduate
and might reasonably be expected to rise
above such aoss.rd argument and unman-
ly appeals. He is wiling 10 pronounce
the severest criticism on his party il or
der to benefit himself through exciting
the feass of the people of the lake shore.
Just reflect on the character of the
argument: If democrat be elected
from this district, a republican house |
viii not make appropriations for public
improvements in the district, The next |
house viii be republican. Those who /,
want liberal appropriations for the gov
eminent works on the lake shore sholld |
send republican congressman, aad |
Colman Is the man. That is a severe !
CRITICISMS Oh the republican party. II is
still more severe on tbs party's candidate
for congress from this district. When |
Bragg's majority at the next election il
announced it will show Mr.. Colman that |
the people have confidence in Mr.. Brasgs /
ability 20 serve them. That he has been |
true 10 their interests in the past and |
will be in the future
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

REPUBLICANS who figure on the cleo
ton of any of their nominees in this
county always calculate as follows: The
full republican vote of the county will be
cast for the republican nominee. In this
town We can secure so many democratic
votes; in this town so many. These
democratic votes are added to The solid
republican vote and thus majorities are
sometimes secured. Democrats shouId
DE as loyal to their party nominations as
republicans are to theirs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

The victory IN Indiana and Ohio has
made republicans boastful and loud.
They boldly proclaim tnat the tide has
SCI IL their favor and that they are goias
to sweep the ecnatry by an immense vote.
Their orstors, encouraged by the elec.
tions of Indiana aud Ohio have heeone
insulting aud overbearing add speak OF
democrats as II they were the refuse Of
assnkind. Will tie democrats Of Mani
towoc oo-nty give these republicans ree-
son to believe HA even here the tide is
10 their favor, and encourage she,u to be
nn5ea abusive and insnlting7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President,
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
For Vice-President,
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
AT Large FERDINAND KUEHN.
JOHN L wLER.
Isl District-N. d. F3ATT,
end -CHAs. ST0PPENBACH,
3rd HUGH CAMPBELL,
9Th JOHN BENTLEY.
9Th GEO. II. BRICKNER,
9Th -CHAS. d. ROBINSON,
nth JOHN D. PUTNAM.
eth -wA MURPHY.
For Member of Congress,
For State Senator,
JOSEPH RANKIN.
For Member of Assembly. First District,
THOMAS GLEASON.
FOR Member Assembly. I'd District,
IRA p. SMITH.
For Member of Assembly. Third District.
ADOLPH PIENING.
NJ. H. MURPHY.
For Treasurer.
GOTTIIEB DAIMLER.
For District Attorney.
". A. WALKER.
For County Clerk,
FRANK STIRN.
For Surveyor.
JOHN O'HARA.
For Coroner,
FRANZ SIMON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

THOMAS GLEASON, the nominee of the
first district is IN every respect well quail
flied for the position of assemblyman.
No one viii attend more faithfully to his
Legislative duties. He is respectable
man and 4 good citizen. having a clear
record and a reputation for honesty
There is no doubt of bis election, but
his majority should be such rs to show
the peoples appropriations of honesty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

HENRY BUHsE Ia a man who has earned
his living by the sweat Of his brow. He
is a worker and an industrious man. He
is not a politician aud when he gets
through serving the people he will not
live in idleness waiting s0r further fayors
from the people. He is just tho kind of
man who should receive office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

THE democrat who will vote for a re-
publican after the coarse uncalled for
attack of Congressman" Williams last
Thursday night, does not deserve the
name of a man. None but ours will lick
the hand that beats them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

THOMAS GLEASON is one Of the people,
one "who coins the sweat of his brow
iato bread and raiment for his family"
Men whose hands are calloused with
labor are the honest energetic people of
the country. A vote cast for Mr.. Glea-
son will be cast for an honest man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

Mn. THIEDEMAS, Mr.. O'Hara's oppon-
ent was We believe once elected county
surveyor on the democratic ticket. The
question is, whether he or the republican
paftv has changed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

w. A. WALKER will have such ma
jority in this county this fall as candi-
dates are seldom blessed with. His
election from the first was foregone
conclusion. He is strong with the peo-
pie and is deservedly popular.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

Mn. PIESISG can be elected this fall if
the democrats Of Newton will do their
duty. The complexion Of the Legislature
has considerable Significance THIS year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

IRA p SMITH was one of the best
sheritf7s Manitowoc county ever had.
He is running in district in which it is
among the impossibilittes to eiect u re-
publican. Ira has q good man opposed
to him, but there viii be all the more
satisfaction in being elected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining uncalled for at the
CHAs. EssLIsGER, P. III.
voc ?. o. Oct. %, 1886.

FIFTEEN ROUNDS GAISED N THREE WEEKS.
and cured of consumption. Messrs. Craddock i
Co., 1882 Race ST., Philadelphia, Pc. Gentlemen:
Please send NE tEeiye bottles OF DIR H. James
Cannabls Indiea, one each of Pills and Ointment.
Tor friend OF mine who is not expected 10 live;
and as your medicines cured me of consumption
come three years ago, want him 10 try them /
gained fifteen pounds while taking tie first three.
bottles, and know IL is just the thing for him
respectfully, j. Y. HULL.
sawrenceburg. Anderson Co. XIV
This remedy speaks fpF itself. One bottle Will
satisfy the most skeuticaL There is not 4 single
symptom OF consumption that il does no: dissI-
pate at once, and II will break up fresh cold IL
- hours. $50 per pintbottle Address BRAD
y 'ck Il Co., l032 Race St, Philadelphia, Pa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

WILLIAMS tries to ape Matt Carpenter;
but as Dogberry said of reading and
writing, manliness and manners come by
nature. Nature was mighty short of
these articles when Williams was cast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

CHARLEY" WLLiAgs is as Ignorant
OF grammar as he Is of good manners.
Never before did we hear the Kings Eng
lish so cruelty murdered by public
speaker
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28
TAKEN UP.

Taken up in nv enclosure in Section 4 Town
OF franklin, or Monday, October 25th. two COWS
pretty old, red color with : white line along the
ssa~.; e esck The horns OF each turn in. The
owner IS fsques.ea - prove property, pay cl ares
and take the COWS awaY,
JOSEPH MoRRIsSEY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

"CoSdREssMAN" Williams speech is
pretty aptly described by Shakespeare /;
"a tale told by au idiot full of sound and
fury, signifying nothing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

WILLIAMS would be splendid man to
deliver bar room harangues He Is loud
and dirty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

JoHs O'HARA has made a special study
of surveying during the last EiI years.
A better qualiiie officer cannot be found.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.

eeaiea pxagoeAls ~. he received in the Office
6 the City Clerk mt; Neadas SOY, Ist 1854 Il :
Cling I'll street. belzeen JaF and Harcctk
streets a. directed by the local committee OF the
First Ward. also for removing aud replacing lie
gravel. said bios 10 specify the sount per ca bic
yard tor rem swing, filing and replacing gravel
CITY deserving right Ia accept or reject any or
all bids A. ID. JON rs CLERK
Ns.litowoc. Oct. -, $50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28
$500 RE W Ard !!

The above amount VIII be paid for such in
formation as VIII lead TO the arrest and conyic-
loa OF the 5ncendsry who fired the Hay Barn
G. y x Morse, destroyed Saturday. Oct. 9th.
AddIess. 2. BENEDICT
@torfsf j. q. Drawer l49 Cfrn1sS.f, al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28

In ali thria aeon ta4..es ,Crms. 1t is we'll known
that DR.. james has stood the head Of tho profes-
sion for the past 80 years Age and experience are
slI-important Seminal Weakness night losses by
dreams, pnlPies on the face los: manhood can pos
itiFeiy be cured Ladies' wanting the nost delicate
attention, call or write. Pleasant home for patients
book for the million. Marriage Guide which
tells You all about these diseases--who should
marry-why motto cents to pay postage. DR.
James has 50 rooms and parlor. You no enc but
the doctor. Office hours A. NJ. 20 : p. ~ Sunday
10 ~. Dr.. James is 60years aga.
STAMMBRING AND SUFFERING
Cured. or 10 Pay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-28
Dr.JAMES
Lock Hospital,
zc4 Tast!1gtos e.
Cor OF FRANKLIN,
CHICAGO, I'LL.

Chartered by the
state OF Illinois
or the express
'grp0sr OF giving
nmed ate relief
ii atlcases Ofpri-
Vate. chFJnie,aad
urinary diseases
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

J. & A. Frey's Cigars are the best in
Trenton. 1-3
Ask your grocer for Priests cakes, pies
and tea-biscuit. II
For Hammocks, go to A. w. Lees, ID
North Greene street. 1-3
Go to Priests, No. 116 South Greene
Street, for pure ice cream. IT
New Neckwear opened to-day at A. W.
Lees, IA North Greene street. 1-3
Silk Umbrellas from So to S. at A. w.
Lees, IA North Greene street. 1-3
For fine Dress Shirts white or colored, 90
to A. w. Lees, IA North Greene street. 1-3
Leave your orders at Priests and have
your cakes and pies delivered at your
door. IT
Pure medicines only, at w. H. Mickeps
drug and prescription store, No. 81 Spring
street. ga
Parties and Weddings supplied with
cakes, cream, ETC., at short notice, by Priest
116 South Greene Street. IT
Gents Linen Collars and Cuffs, new
styles, received this week, at A. w. Lees,
IA North Greene street. 1-3
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07
The Eclectic Club have POSTPONED

The Eclectic Club have postponed
their promised picnic, owing to the
continued absence from the city of
SO many Of the members. The Presi-
dent, Mr.. Weber, is hunting and fish
ing in Northeastern Pennsylvania /;
Brown is tenting it somewhere on the
Jersey coast, between Ocean Grove
and Ocean Beach Calvin Waulke is
working at Asbury Park Dembee is
experimenting the gathering of to-
bacco on his fifteen thousand dollar
farm, in PENIS Manor; J. M. Her
bert is shifting the salt sea breezes
at Atlantic City, for couple of weeks !;
while Billy Conover and the SENTINEL
man are nightly famed by per-
fume-laden zephyrs from the noble
Petty's Run, or lulled to sleep by the
musical humming of a Fourth ward
'skeeter.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

MIR. Albert Thorn, the popular drug
gist, at the corner of Greene and
Washington streets, has been making
number of improvements in his
pharmacy. He has fitted all the
doors with wire gauze screens and gen
orally remodeled the interior, SO that
it is now one of the most elegant and
complete drug and prescription stores
in the city. He makes a speciality of
fancy toilet articles, perfumery and
soaps, and in this department his
stock is complete and desirable, while
his prices are lower than the same
goods can be bought for elsewhere.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-07

The residence of Mr.. Andrew Quin-
tin was robbed of quantity of silver
ware, silver watch and $3.50 in
money, yesterday morning about two
o'clock, by a masked burglar. Mr..
Quintin discovered the thief at his
work, and springing out of bed Crap
pied with him, but was struck down
by the scoundrel, who escaped. There
seems to be but little probability Of
the capture of the burglar, or the re-
covery of the property.