davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11
PERSONAL.

Hoy. CHAs. LULISG is spending few
days at home.
JAMES PHIPPs, of Depere. was in the
city this week.
Mr. FELLOWS has some friends from
Europe visiting him.
ALBERT GREvE, former resident OF
Manitowoc is in the city.
Miss CARRIE MARTIN returned from
her visit to Indiana, this week.
DIR. D. ]. HAYES of st. Nazians, was
caller at our Office On Tuesday.
". b. B1oDeErr, of st. Louis, is
spending few days in the city.
Mr.. HARPER, of the Cleveland Paper
Co., was in the city on Tuesday.
Hon. Jos. RANKIN left on Monday for
Iowa. He will be absent three weeks.
A. r. WHITMAN has re-engaged as
principal of the Schleswig graded school.
Fl. F. WHTooMB of Milwaukee spends
every Sunday with his family in this city.
CAPTAIN TIM KELLEY was in the city a
portion of last Saturday. His vessel lay
at anchor in the bay.
MEssRs. HINRIcHs and Bacon Of this
city, are in attendance at the Druggists
Convention in session at Milwaukee this
week.
GFoRGE MCCARTHY, gentleman well
known here, is spending the week in the
city. He has an excellent position in
Pennsylvania.
Miss LEUBsER died at thei Asylum in
Oshkosh on Tuesday of this week. She
was confined there about three months,
She was about 2S years of age.
Mr.. JOHN F. PoLLwoRTH, of Milvau-
kee, proprietor of the Home Restaurant.
spent Saturday and Sunday in Mantle
voc, looking up his customers.
Hon. JOHN SoHUErTE is being men
toned as candidate for state treasurer.
1t would be a case of the Office seeking
the man, something rare in politics.
Mrs. L. 7. MoHRHUsEN, of this city,
died on Friday of last week. She had
given birth to child some weeks before
and she never recovered from the attend
ant sickness. Her funeral took place on
Sunday and was quite largely attended.
Mr.. SIxTA returned from his European
trip on Saturday last. He spent the
greater part Of his time in Bohemia and
visited a number of the most important
places there. He also visited Denmark
and make flying visit to some of the
larger cities of France and Germany.
Fl. J. MULHoL1AND, for many years
station agent at Reedsville, and town clerk
of Rockland, has been appointed station
agent ct Kaukauna. Mr.. Chas. EtzIer
of Reedsville has been appointed town
clerk to ell the vacancy occasioned by
Mr.. Mulholland's resignation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11
u. S. MARSHAL'S SALE,


Ira Z. Goodall, Assignee in Bankruptcy of q 8
Rock River Insurance Company, VS.. Gottl, .
oestreieh commonly known as Gottfred Oe>--
Felch-g. ). District Court for the Eastern Di =.
trict of Wisconsin.
by ylrne of a. writ of fieIi facias issued ont
81 and under the seal of the District Court of Il q
United States for the Eastern District of Wisco
SIN IN the above entitled cause. tested on the 30 L
DAY oil June, 1881, To me directed, commanding n q
oi the goods and chatteis, lands and tenements 4
the ABOVE named defendant to cause 10 be made 4
certain sum OF money therein specified, haya
levied upon and shall sell at public auction 10 Il
highest bidder. on Friday, the 10Th day of Sen.
TENDER, 1881. 81 10 O'Clock A. NJ at the court hon
the city of M.nitowoc, in said District all tis
right, title and interest which the above named
defendant had on the 18th day of October 1871 ar
has since acquired, in and 10 the following d >.
scribed property, to-wit: The east half of tia
northwest quarter: also the southwest quarter Il
the northwest quarter; also the northwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter, all said land being 10
section No. thirty-six 1861 in township No twenry
t20l in range No. twentythree (2S), and lying and
being situate in the town of kossuth in the cou.-
" of Manitowoc and state OF Wisconsin.
HENRY FINK, L. S. Marshal.
Marshal's Office, Milwaukee. aug It'd
manitowoc, Wis, July %, 1851.
BY DON 4. SHOVE, Deputy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11

The Sunday Telegraph is busy making
up states for the state campaign and
smashing others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11

JOHN ROBINSON, of Kossuth, says that
there will be heavier yield of wheat in
that town this year than ever before.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11

THE Milwaukee Evening Chronicle has
again apostatized and now trains with the
greenback crowd. 1t has spent some
time in all the political camps. 1t start
ed out democratic, became independent,
then republican "because the business
men Of Milwaukee are republican" again
democratic, and now it is trying taste
of greenbackism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11

INSECT DESTROYER. the very best, at
Robinson i Hinrich's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11

TRUMAN Il COOPER have made quite an
addition to their hay press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11

REAL fine Perfumes, at Robinson &
Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11
PASSAGE TICKETS

per sail or Steam from and 10 any Portin Europe
az New lork rates.
will purchase United States Bonds and kcer
CT hand ana torsale at market rates. :
fzN supply Of all descriptions.
VIII convert United States 80 Notes into 5-2l
Bonds and cash interest Coupons Free 81 Charge
VIII collect BouutieS Pensions and otherclaims
against the Y. ;. Government.
Nll purchase q Ole. Silyerand uncurrentmoney
highest market rates
aareemeat
cu.prpsC c. C. BARNES, President.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11

Three g" tons of very choice
Rio Coffee to sell at aye. a
ID. This is something fine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11
IN OL-1CE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant IA -poso
luton No. s OF the County Board Of Sur.rt,i~,,rs
OF hahltowoc county, passed JpEr IA 1891. in
rH-estaollsh the price o. Manitowoc CIV los
winch are owned by s'Ie county; therefore. rarii,s
uesllhs ~ purchase any % SUCH iot. can buy
snen - very reasonable prices, and obtain war
Ianty ueed OF said county. And the said Com
HlI7slonefs were further instructed bv resolution
so. Oh rald county Board, passed June T. 1881
10 take tax deeds III favor of Manitowoc comfy
upon Guy and VILLAGE lots, where the comfy holds
tht TAX certihcates, fol- five years or over
SoW, therefore, the owners of real estate upon
which the county holds such tax certifcatfs con
OBTAIN them OF The comfy treasurer al reduced
rates OF interest for the next thirty DAYS, and
"here the owners fail to redeem such tax certft-
Gates within the time above speciSad on,sjd,.
parties can purchase the same at reasonable fig-
ures Tor the purpose of taking tax deeds.
BY order OF Commissioners
HENRY G. BUHSE. County Clerk
Dated, City of Manitowoc, this 3rd day of An
gust, 1881. M ,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
- MANITowoC CoUNTY.-RernarG Hanlev main
TN, versus Benjamin t. Field, defendant
The State of Niscon sin. 10 the said defendant.
Iou ore hereby summoned to appear within TWEEN
~ days after service of this summons exclusive
of the day OF service. and defend the above emit
iled action IN the court aforesaid and i'm case Of
your failure SO to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the rrrn
plant; OF +" hlch copy is herewith ser.-ea nnnn
5ou' MICMAEI. lr11IRWAN.
n aadroso ,,o..,.. ",antif : Attorney.
Wisconsin. o"oe' nSAllo"oc county,
that ~ yfendant above named: Take notice
complaint in this action was fled in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Manito-
woo county, Wisconsin,. at the city OF Manitowoc
in said county, on the first day Of August, A. d.,
1881. MICHAEL KIRWAN,
PlainIifr's Attorney.
au-4 ex-sep-S Manitowoc, Wis
n n Watches. Stem wisrs White metal Hunting Case
s. Imitation gold 80 soii suds2 Cheapest and best
IN for Valuable cat
w. kogDeG se THOMPSON &eo, las Nassau ~ new issA~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11

\ NUMBER of the boys threw them
selves together as a base ball club, hired
livery team and set out for Glenbeulah
to have some fun with the boys of that
place. The Glen boys took lots of scalps
and then made it mighty pleasant for
their victims. The worsted club declare
there's no place like Glenbeulah.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11

For BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION.
eradicating freckles, eruptions, sunburn
and tan, use
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned against trust
ing my son, j Ohm Radev, on my account. ~ ! vii!
pay no debts contracted by him after this date.
JOHN RADEI. SR.
Town Fraillin, July 6, 1881. jul2S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11

One carload 1000" Water
just in and selling lower
than you ever heard of before.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11

nd privilege to increase 10 sine. 600.
vii bay and SEN Drafts On tS Irinrinal cities
OF the Union.
VIII buy and sell Drafts ou Great Britain. Ire
land, Norway. nenEnar5S, or the Courfncut al En-
rope, at New York rsstss ana in sums IN snit
tie Purchasers. VIII sell 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11
PLUMB & NELSON, GROCERS.
Whites Block, South Side, Cor. Buffalo
and Eighth Sts., North Side.

One carload 1000" Water
melons just in and selling lower
than you ever heard of before.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11

Our stock of Cotton Socks for Mems
and Boys wear comprises all grades Of
''British" and fine imported as well as
the very best heavy goods made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11
HINRICHS' PEARLSE.

the finest preparation ever made for the
purpose. Prepared and sold only by
Robinson & Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL OF $4,000

THIS bank organized under the provision o
the National Banking Law, with paid up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-08-11
HUGO KLINGHoLZ

a. PIENING is laying in heavy stock
of books and stationery for the fall trade,
stop i'll and examine the many new things.
PAT SULLIVAN is canvassing for the
portraits of Carpenter aud Ryan. He
has already taken quite number of or
ders.
THE wheat crop in Russia this year
IS said to be the largest ever raised in
that empire; in short, it is said to be
unprecedented.
THE streets present an unusually de-
serted appearance these days. No far
mer is to be seen in town unless one who
needs repairs for his reaper.
RAHR Bros. received cargo of GOO
tons of coal this week. The quantity of
coal being used in this state must mater
tally affect the price of wood.
We publish the Gladstone dispatch of
coincidence and Blaine's reply this week
not as matter OF news, but as specimens
of literature seldom equaled.
THE picnickers braved the threatening
weather and started for Telulah Park,
eleven coaches strong. A brass band ac-
companied the pleasure seekers.
The three masted schooner being built
at the yard of Hanson & Scove for Capt.
Elphicke of Chicago, will be launched
next Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
". F. NASH, of The Chronicle, is put
ting up dwelling house. Will, such
evidences of prosperity are incompatible
with good standing in the profession.
THE Milwaukee papers struck bonan-
IN IN the wedding of DR.. Mackie and
Miss Isabelle, niece of Alexander Mitch
ell The wedding was a grand affair.
SPOTTED TAIL, q celebrated Sioux chief
was shot and killed by rival chief
Crow-Dog. The latter was jealous of
Old Spot, and put him out OF the way.
THE old building to the east of Wag-
ner, Rand L Cos north side store is be-
ing torn down, to make room for a large
new warehouse to be used by the firm.
GEORGE GINTY says the Wisconsin leg
islature without Ed. .Keogh would be like
the play Of Hamlet with Hamlet left out,
like punch without whiskey or lemon.
THE papers of the state are devotine
considerable attention 10 the arrest OF ".
]. Christie for perjury. Both Christie
and Saudford have been well advertised
by the proceeding.
JUDGE gibson has appointed a COM
| mission to review the equalization OF
tood du Lac county. W. A. Walker OF
tins county, Ed. McFetsridge of Dodge
and Mr.. Weeden of Sheboysan. They
| will organize next week.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-01-27
A sINGUL1R ACCIDENT.
TSyO Horses Hun lhIO Each B1her i'm
GeOrgia-One Itider Killed, the
Other seriously Injured.

disastrous accident occurred near
Weynesboro. Ga, on the evening of the
l3sh mat DIR X. z. McN1rrill and Me-.
nixon, while returning froW town TO their
houits GA hNraeback ABOUT dark ran into
zach niher at full speed Ia the collision
DIR. McN0rrjirs neck WAS broken and his
horse severely injured. Mr.. Nixon was
quite seriously injured aud his horse
Killed.
II appears that this singular and tragic
affair occurred III this manner. About
three mjies on their way home Mr.. Nixon
stopped tu talk TO one Mathis living about
that distance from town. DR.. McNurrill,
keeping on his way, and finding that
M,xyn fingered behind rather longer than
he expected tha Doctor turned his horse
in a full run TO zoe what detained his com
paniou. who had, about the same time,
started 10 overtgko the Doctor riding also
at full speed. MIR, Nixon says that when
they approached near each other he
attempted to guide his horse to
the right aud supposcs the doctor
gave his horse the same direction. That
the collision was 70 sudden and severe
that his was hurled ssnseless to the
grcund, the Doctors head striking him in
the stomgoh. When he came to he found
tue DGciOf's horas lying on him, with u
broken shoulder, aud bleeding at the
mouth and nose. tbs Doctors neck was
( brGkeu aud his face and head badly
1 bruised His own horse WAS found a
short distance od A negro man coming
| up be was asked TO bring the horse to
/ him, ald Just u he lead hlm up the ami
rual fell dead. DR.. McNorrill belonged to
a good family, and leaves wife and six
/ young children. He made good soldier,
having served through the entire war in
! the FlftE Georgia Cavalry.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-01-27
Il STRANGE UASE.

n q - Ii 6LN u ~ Va o n.
An instance OF the Alleged Isen,ark-
able Effects OF Crossing The
Equator.
DAYTON, Jan. 19.-One of the straneest
cases known in medical history-in fact,
your correspondent knows of no such
case being reported before--has Just came
to HE notice. II is presented by young
slri, IL years of age, the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. William Anderson. u respectable
and well-todo family living on Sprinfsld
street, in our city. Tbs child. to all
appearance, is in a comparatively healthy
ooudiiicu, got there IL no one, | dare say
so complete human wreck a.i she. She
10 completely senseless, has 10 strength,
and at times is unable 10 swallow G.n-
erally she Geo hear and taste, but her
parents aIe confident that she oea .aionally
can not do either, Yet iu spite OF all
these misfortuges, she ia beautiful child
to look at, aud ao one to see her could
notice anything to Indicate that she was as
unfortunate H she is.
She was born in Montevideo, s. A., aud
at the age of two years (aooordiug to her
parents) she was as smart child of her
age as could be found in days travel.
They say that her troubles began when
they crossed the Equator with her. She
fell In a fit which lasted alternately for
three days, when it was discovered that
she had lost her mind. From that time to
this she has grown continually worse.
One peculiar feature of her malady is that
upon the same day each year that they
supposed they crossed the Equator, she is
hereft of some power. This year she lost
the power Of speech. Ali the ablest
physicians of this place and Baltimore,
Md, where the family lived before they
came to Dayton, have tried to understand
the child's case and have failed. Some
have gone so far as to make it special
study, but al. to no avail.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-01-27
WilminRtOn's step in the Maitcr-
The High Position She Holds In
mo EnrarnrIsa

WilmfnRtOn's step in the Matter
The High Position She Holds In
the Enterprise.
The following from the Reading Times
shows not only spreading interest in the
culture of sugar beets but must also be
gratifying to the Delaware Beet Sugar
Company which Is credited with high
position In the manufacture of this kind
of sugar and is adding to Wilmington's
fame as a manufacturing center. The
Times speaks upon the subject as follows:
The cultivation OF sugar beets il a sub.
ject that has recently attracted considera-
BILE attention from the farmers of Berks
county, and the theme has been discussed
at several meetings of our Agricultural
Society. MIR. Aug. L. Vented, Of Alsace
township, however, is the only farmer in
the county who has engaged quite extern
sively In the cultivation OF the beets. An
effort has been made to engage our
farmers in raising sugar beets to furaish q
supply to the manufactoIy at Wilmington,
and special Inducements, in the way of re-
duced rates for freightage, have been made
to the farmers OF Berks by the Wilmington
Il Northern railroad In transporting the
produce to Wilmington.
One Of the most noteworthy of the half
dozen beet sugar manufactures of the
United States is at Riverside, near Will
mington. All things considered, it's man.
ayers have come nearer to commercial sue
cess than any other enterprise of the kind
east of the Rocky Mountains. The facto-
ries of Main, at Portland; of Maesa-
chusetts, at Franklin, and others in Hill
pois and elsewhere, have all had more or
less promiaence, but this OF the Delaware
Beet Sugar Company, which has now been
at work on the beet crops for two years, is
quite within sight of entire success. Il
was undertaken In 1879, and beginning
then made; the following year expert.
mental buildings ard machinery We're pro-
vided: and last year these were greatly en-.
larged The capacity of the works, nom
inally 60 tons of beets a day, is really
more than three times that in nearly every
psrtisular. The buildings, and the major
part OF the machinery, including the
vacuum pans, bone-blaok department, &c, i,
are all calculated for the reduction of POO
tons day, and an expenditure of $40, 900
will put the whole concern up to that
mark. The machinery was mostly put in
during 1873, and is wholly of Ami rican
manufacture, with trifling exct ptiors.
The sugar company expect to push
things this season. Notwithstanding the
low wages of Europe, they are convinced
that with the several labor-saving sppli-
snces which they use, they can defy any
German factory to compete with them in
cheapness of operations, as well as in
mechanical results. They have, doubt
less, the most complete baet-sugsr factory,
pure and simple, in the United States, and
look forward confidently to the future,
believing that they have now reached the
point where the farmers will take hold of
beet-raislng themselves, as source of
regular and safe profits.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-01-27


Frank Gansn, au oyster drcd2er of
Chester, aud his two boys aged IL sId IA
years, had a terrible adventure of Bombay
Hook ou Friday OF last Te,k. They
started down the river lu ineir oyster sloop
For ON Friday to dreuRe oysters, but Just
opposite Bombay Book their boat struck
block of tee and had = hole stove In her
bow. Tue boat rapidly filled. Cutting
down the mast Gepan aud his sous Aoaied
ashore upon it, threatened with death
every minute from the floating iGe. Lssv-
ing the boys in tue marsh, Conan walked
inland for aid, not getting back to the
shore until . o'clock the next morning
By miracle the boys lived through the
night, though the feet OF oGs were SO badly
frozen thst ne could not walk The un-
fortunate mariners were cared for by the
hospitable Kent copntians and sent home
by rail.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-01-27

COURT HOUSE USINEBS.
The Sheriff, Register In Chancery,
Register of Wills and Recorder OF
Deeds Down TO Work Already.


Business at the Court House has com.
menced in some degree already. and most
of the county officers have performed
their first official acts In the new quarters.
Sheriff Clsrks first businass was to issue
summonses for the jurymen to serve at
the February term, which was done yes
terday' The same grand jurymen who
served In November at New CASTLE will
serve in February at Wilmington. The
following are the petit jurymen for the
next quarter sessions term, being the
second panel drawn last November
Thomas S. Robinson, Brsndywine.
John McOloskey, Wilmington.
William Thompson, Christiana.
John O. Phillips, Mill Greek.
Alfred G. Brooks, White Clay Greek.
James Ii. Baton, Pencader.
Robert Dellon, New CASTLE.
Benjamin W. Dunlap, Red Lion.
Thomas J, Houston, st. Georges.
John ". Naudain, Appoqunimink.
William G. Prior, Blsckbird.
James Handy, Brandywine.
Laurence G.atts, Wilmington.
Oalvip W. Orosssn, Christians.
Samuel McOoy. Mill Greek.
Allan g. MeElwee, White Clay Creek.
Henry Kendeli Penesder.
Alfred D. Sheldon, New Castle.
Lewis A. Evans, Red Lion.
James Gray, st Georges.
William Il. Kstledge, Appoquinimink.
Abel Sivel, Blackbird.
William Weir, Brandywine.
Philip Tyre, Wilmington.
William Armor, Ohristians.
Crawford Rankin, Mill Greek.
John @. Joues, White CLAY Greek.
q F. Harris, Pencader.
Frank 5 Duncan, New Castle.
Daniel Cslwell, Red Lion.
There was some business Gf the Court
OF Ohancery Friday, too,; which re-
quired the services OF Register Housemsn.
An order was received from the Chancellor
instructiug the Register to issue iniuno-
tions against certain parties whose names
are not given. This Is the first business
in the office of the register in chancery.
There has been none as yet In the
Orphans Court.
Register Biggs, Saturday, granted
letters of administration upon the estate
of the late Samuel Y. Wilson, of White
CLAY Creek hundred, to James Hossinger
of Newark, thus performing the first Off
cial business in the new register of wills
nff;ca
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-01-27
Another Halfway. Horror.

A train on the Eiie railroad, from
Buffalo for New York, which left Elmirs
at II o'clock on Saturday night, met with
terrible disaster near Tioga Centre, five
miles west of Owego, the same night. The
train consisted of postal car, an express
car, two baggage cars and nine passenger
coaches, mostly sleepers, and all were
thrown from the track by the breaking of
an axle of the locomotive, while the train
was going at a speed of 50 miles per hour.
The accident occurred on level, where
there was no embankpent, aud the engi-
oeer stopped the train very quickly. The
forward cars rolled over two or three
times, and the postal and express cars, the
former containing four men, caught fire
and were quickly consumed, with the un-
fortunate men. The express messenger,
in the express car, managed to get his
head through hole in the side door, but
his legs being fastened d inside, he too per-
ished in the hames None of the paRsen-
gers were injured. The victims were !:
Joseph Reidinger, mail agent and Henry
+. Brewer, express agent, OF Elmira; mail
agents Seybolt, of Mount Hope, Ingraham,
of Bipghamton, and mail weigher Fox, of
New York