davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-31

jim BLAINE has started matters boom
ing in the Pine Tree State. Blaine, has
improved somewhat and lets the bloody
shirt take rest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-31

A. G. Messing, one of the political
bosses of Chicago, was murdered by his
servant in Mexico lately. The object
was robbery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-31

A TRAVELLING salesman for Boston
firm was arrested lately charged with
being cue Of the men who robbed the
Kewanee bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-31

A YOUNG loye-sick swain took poison
at the grave of his lady love one day last
week at Kansas and thus secured rest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-31

First publication Aug. 81 1922
TIRCUIT COURT, MANITOWOC COUNTY.
" Charles Wolf, plaintiff, versus Jacob Hart
mann, Paulina Hartmann, his wife, Bertha Gil
bert, Anna Jantz Christian Jantz, her husband,
and George Ranck, defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin, TO the said defendants
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service ofthis summons, exclu-
sive of the day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the aforesaid; an in case
of your failure to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the COM
plant; of which copy is herewith served upon
you. SCHMITZ 81 KIRWAN AND
NASH d NASH,
Plaintiff Attorneys.
P. D. Address, Manitowoc, Manitowoc Co., Wis.
To the above named defendants, Jat OBJ Hartmann
and Paulina Hartmann, his wife,
Take notice, that the summons, of which the
foregoing is true copy, and the complaint in this
action have been filed in the Office of the clerk OF
the above named court at the city and county of
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
SCHMITZ 81 KIRWAN AND
Mash Il NASH,
Oct5 Plaintiff q Attorneys.
P.O. Address. Manitowoc, Manitowoc Co., Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-31
ARE YOUR HORSES SICKa

If SO, please call at our drug store and
we will give you medicines that will soon
cure them. RoBMsoN & HINRIcHs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-31

First publication Aug. 81, 1922 No 50
TN EEGEATE,-MANITOW0C COUNTY COURT.
L In the matter OF the estate OF Henry G. De
Pons, deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Henry j. De
Pons, OF the city OF Manitowoc, in said county.
De Pons, late Of said city and county on the 25th
day of August d., 1882, at the town of Two Riv-
ers, in said county, died lntestate leaving goods
chattels and estate within this state of Wisconsin,
and that the said petitioner is of said deceas-
ed, and praying that administration of said estate
be to Joseph Z. Miller granted, il is ordered that
said petition be heard before this court on Tues
O'Clock A. NJ, at my office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs OF said deceased and 20 all persons IN
terested, by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing in the ManitowOc Pilot, a weekly newspaper
published at the city of Manitowoc, in said county
Dated at Mapitowoc, the Goth day of August, D.,
1882. !" r. d. SMART, County Judge.
q G Sedgwick, Attorney. sep4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-31
WINES AND LIQUORS

for medicinal purposes-a frst class stock
kept at Robinson & Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-31

First publication Aug. 81, 1922
CIRCUIT C0URT,HMANlTOWOC COUNTY.
" Ernst w. Schlichting, plaintiff, versus Jacob
Hartmann, Paulina Hartmann, his wife, Bertha
Gilbert Charles Wolf Anna Jantz and Christian
Jantz, her husband and George Ranck defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said defendants,
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, exclu-
sive of the day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid and in case
of your failure SO to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the COM
PLANT; of which copy is herewith served upon
you. SCHMITZ & KIRWAN AND
NASH Il NASH,
ocls Hlaintn Attorneys.
P.O. Address, Manitowoc, Manitowoe Co., Wis.
To the above named defendants, Jacob Hartmann
and Paulina Hartmann, his wife,
Take notice, that the summons, of which the
foregoing is true copy, and the complaint i'll this
action have been filed in the office of the clerk of
the above named court at the city and county of
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
SCHMITZ & KIRWAN AND
Plaintiffs Attorneys
p. %. Address, Manitowoc, Manitowoe Co., Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-31
First publication Aug. "a, 1922 N,

First publication Aug. "a, 1922 No. rs
IN PR0BATE,-MANITOW0C COUNTY COURT.
/ In the matter of the estate of Lois ID. Amsden,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of d. F. Rob
inson, one of the executors of the estate of said
deceased, representing among other things that
they have fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing their account of their administration
filed in this court and for the assignment of the
idue of said estate to the persons entitled thereto
1t is ordered that said account be examined and
said petition heard by this court, en- Tuesday, the
Goth day of September, A. d. 1882, at 10 O'CLOCK A
M. at my Office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given 10
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this order for
three weeks successfully pliof to said day of hear
ing, in the Manitowoc Pilot, weekly newspaper
published at Manitowoc, in said county.
Dated at the city and county of Manitowoc, the
21st day of August, A. D., 1882.
BY the court,
r. d. SMART, County Judge.
Nash & Nash, Attorneys. sep7*
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-31
North Western House Bus

will be found at the depot at the arrival of every
train also at the boat landing. Bus orders left "
the following places will receive prompt attention
South Side. North Western House WiiI;ams
House. North Side, Plumb Il Nelson and at tia
Stable.
The sun., 1882-01-08

There have been also marked changes In
the distribution OF population the result OF
which has been that certain districts have
immensely appreciated in value through
their proximity to new markets. And look
ing at the agricultural resources of the whole
country, It may be said that the develop
ment OF railway communication has opened
new markets for all the produce Of Scotland
in tho British metropolis and the other
great centres OF English trade and industry.
Tho value added TO Scotch farms through
the operation of tho facts here noted is
what Mr.. j. S. MILL used to describe as tho
"unearned incrcment;" and the Scottish
farmers complain that every penny of this
extranoous gain has been appropriated by
their landlords on the readjustment of their
rentals. MILh's own idea was that this I'M
earned increment should, in the shape of
tax, be conflscated by the State for tho
benefit Of tho whole community; but tho
recent tendency of Liberal statesmen has
been to hold that tenants should at least di-
vide it with tho landlords, if they should
not, as some maintain, enjoy tho whole OF 1t.
The demands of Scotch farmers arc not
limited to claim for compensation for i'm
provcments, and for share of tho uncarncd
increment in the value OF land resulting
from social and economical revolutions.
They concur with English tenants in insist
ing on the immediate abolition or tho tram.
mcls on the free transfer " land imposed by
the laws of entail and settlement, and ask
that all lands shall be made us easily trans
fcrable as n railway share, and subject to
the same laws of Inheritance. They have
also some special grievances of their own,
for although the law OF Hypothcc,
which gave the landlord a first lien on all
the tenants movablcs, was considerably
modified year ago, the farmers hold that
IL ought to be repeated altogether, and that
the landlord ought to have no advantage
over any other creditor. There IS also much
more vehement complaint of the game laws
in Scotland than in England. Since the
custom of letting Highland moors for the sea-
son to English sportsnen has become so
prevalent and profitable the Scotch land
owners have shown themselves much more
careful OF their game, and the strict pre-
serving of deer, grouse. and rabbits has be-
come curse to the tenant farmer.
As we have said, these demands OF Scotch
tenants, most of whom may be relied on to
vote with the Liberal party, are not deemed
unreasonable by the GLADSTONE Cabinet.
1t is not the less true that the IIighltnd
croftcr, ,wthstandin! the cXactiuns and
grievances which he denounces, would still
be rich man compared with the Irish peas
ant, even IL the latter's rent were reduced
far below the level OF GRrFrfrH's valuation.
The sun., 1882-01-08
Electoral Conspiracy III 1900 and in
1877.

TAeEllty Of the Republican members Of
Congress in 1870. when the Fcderulists in-
trigucd - count out 1AoH>s JEFrtHsuN,
deserves eternal praise.
Eight States voted all the time for JEF
PERSON, while the Federal majority in six
States voted for AARON BURR, who was also
Il Republican, and two States We're divided.
The withdrawal of single Federalist from
Vermont or Maryland would at once have
elected IuFF!r ~
But Ftt,r 'L iui'#uc hoped to corrupt
enough Republican i, iuLrrs to defeat the
popular VIII VAR and wciShty over
tu1es were made tr,. Republicans. but not
a single overture proceeded from them. At
last On tho tiirty-sXth ballot. the oprcsi-
tion gave way, apparently from sheer eX-
huu9tion, by the wi 'h'lsawal Of Mr.. MuREIs
Of Vermont. This eu1.a,d Ia, ,uly colleague
10 give the vote of that State 10 jIFrEIsnN.
lIUring the four or five days Of bailoiius
Republican member from Maryland lay
The sun., 1882-01-08
Mormouism i'm the Cabinet.

On tho 4th day OF March, 1881. JAMES n
GARFIELD, President of the United States,
standing on the steps Of the Capitol at
Washington and speaking to the American
people, uttered these words:
The Mormon Church not only ocnds the moral sense
Of mankind by sanctoning polygamy but prevents the
o Justice through the ordinary insru
mentaes of he law In my Judgment 1t is the duty Of
Congress. while respecting TO the uttermo the conscien
tuus convictions and religious scrupes Of every citizen,
prohibit within its Jurisdiction all criminal Dracuces
especially that class which destroy the family relation
and endangcr social order"
In spite OF the sincere prayers OF millions,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR to-day occupies the
place OF JAMES A. GARFIELD; and he pro-
poses to appoint as his Secretary of the In
terror AARON A. SARGENT, man who deems
polygamy sacred. "P0iygdmy," he says,
is a religious institution, and i hare neoer
kno,ra persecution 10 be effective against re-
lgion."
What he calls persecution is merely the
enforcement of the laws Of the United States.
If Gen. GARFIELD had lived. the aspira-
tions of such man for the Cabinet would
have been as Intellectual as the longing of
SATAN to enter heaven.
The sun., 1882-01-08
A Statue TO the Man who Rejected Ole Hull
an Innpt Pupil.

A bronze monument in honor OF the violinist
and mposer Spoht has been finished in Berlin and
Is waiting to be erected ~ the Spohr centennial
at Cassei. in Germany. The musician Is represented
holding in his hand his famous old sradivarius voln
for which he gave fabulous price both account OF
the fame OF ITS maker and because had belonged
TO PasannL spohr was tie maestro 10 whom Ole Bull
hrst applied Tor instruction in violin playing. and who
refused to take him a pupl because he showed SO little
musical talent
spohr made his d.hut IN 81 Petersburg that terribly
cold winter OF 1881 when the Enii Alexander by
benevolent uSas. forbade al houses o public amuse-
mont 10 open when the cold exceeded l7s orer that
the coaehnen nd servants might not be exposed the
DANCER of being frozen To ceatl. Il dun. monot-
oEous time tor The foreign artists who had ,aeir
pcnscs - pay during January and february whe the
concert h, uses ware open only few hGies
spnhr was popular manly, ANA franz and had the
c"urage t. qua rel with Napol. on and tell him tha, he
dnin't know anything about muse, though lie might
be quite o,d neueraL"
The sun., 1882-01-08
The Religion of Humanity.

Mr.. CoURTLANDT PALMER occupies n con-
siderable space In to-day's paper with
defence OF what he desisnates as the Re-
lgion OF Humanity. Mr.. PALMER's letter is
able and even eloquent; and we are bound to
say that several other communications
which we have published on both sides have
been able and eloquent also. But there
must be an end to every debate; and we do
not expect to publish anything more upon
this subject at present.
How the Religion OF Humanity can really
be religion is something which We are not
abe to understand. II it has god. he is a
deity who takes no particular interest in the
affairs or the destinics of men and tho only
Immortality of which it allows n conception
consists. not in future life of the indivd-
ual soul, but in the perpetuation of an in-
definite influence that proceeds from each
mans lifc aud actions in this world. 1t
may possibly be a religion; but in cur con-
ception it is the nearest thing possible to no
religion at all.
We believe that the Religion OF Humanity
was founded by NJ. AUGusrE CoMrE clever
Frenchman. He was an eminent philoso-
pher. who demanded positive evidence before
no would admit any proposition. Seeing that
man had always had some kind OF religion.
and that religious considerations seemed to
be Indispensable to mankind, NJ. CoMTE,
having rcnounced all existing forms OF
faith, set out like prudent legislator to
supply something that might meet this uni
versal demand, and tho best that he could
hit upon was this Religion of Humanity.
Sec'ns, Glso, that some incarnation Of every
religious idea is necessary, our philosopher
found high prieatcs5 FOR his new church
In the person of lady Of whom at that
oime he was q devont adorer, and she
became the chief saint Of the humanitary
ecclesia. nut, also, such alteration is never
perpetual, and after while this fair dame
was deposcd from her supreme elevation;
and from that time forward the Religion OF
Humanity has been left without priest or
priestess, except, perhaps, as each individual
worshippcr may have found one for himself.
Aud much coed may it do thcm
The sun., 1882-01-08
The Euitcau Trial.

Argument upon the prayers to the Court
IN the GuIrEAU trial was begun yesterday,
Mr. DAvIDGE opening for the prosecution.
He spoke in support Of the rule Of Legal in
sanity as laid down by the Judges of tho
English bench In reply to interrugatoTir5
from the II )use OF Lords. That rule, he con-
tended. had hocn adhered to In ENGLAND nud
In this Cuuntry ever since. II required The
deenco to show that the accused person was
unable TO distinguish between right and
wrong, in order to establish his insanity.
Mr.. REED replied for the defence, arguing
In support of the doctrine that irresponsi-
biity may be inferred from the existence OF
Insanity, and that the jury should be in
structcd to acquit upon a reasonable doubt
Of the sanity of the prisoner.
Mr.. ScoviLLE added the samo line of ar
gumcnt. and had not finished when the
court adjourned.
GuIrEAU frequently interrupted Mr.. DAY.
IpdE's remarks. and when the latter cited
Judge DAvIs's charge in the COLEMAN case.
he shouted that the jury in that case re-
turned verdict against tho charge. ie
was very abusive, and he announced that he
would settle the question by a two hours
speech to the jury.
Tho jury were present during Mr..
DAvIpoE's argument, but were absent
during the afternoon, when the counsel for
the defence were speaking. Mr.. SCovILLE
commented upon this fact with some Bit
tcrnoss, aud there was sharp colloquy be-
tween counsel in regard to 1t.
The sun., 1882-01-08

There are evidences that tho presence Of
the apostle OF m-theticism is maxi ing itself felt.
Ono evidence cropped up unexpectedly in
Brookbn when the Kings County Supervisors
met .or organization. The Board was about to
so TO work in the usual hcedlong. cut-and-
dried way without waiting for tho Supervisor
ut Large. when Supervisor GALLAGHER. in a
resolution OF eloIuence and elegance moved
that tho Supervisor at Large be inaugurated
with becoming ceremony. He thought that "A
more dignifei observance OF tlte inaugural into
Office Of our highest functionaries should super
scda the former uncouth. upcultiyated. and un-
gsthetical manner that has hitherto prevailed"
aud that the Board should occupy an advanced
position in all that relates 10 the beautiful in the
service Of government" and that therefore two
Supervisors hunt up the Supervisor at Large
and conduct him TO his chair. while the Board
remained standing. This was done amid i'm
pressive silence. II the apostles iufiuence has
begun 10 work upon Brooklyn Supervisors
where will it end
The sun., 1882-01-08
THE SkY IN 1889.

II 1881 was pre6minently tho astrologers'
year owing to the great conjunction OF Jupiter
and Saturn. upon which SO many frightful
prophecies were based. 1889 will be. in similar
sense. the astronomers year on account OF the
transit OF Venus. The transit does not occur
until December. but tho astronomers arc al
ready preparing for their observations OF IT,
In fact. they began their preparations more
than twenty-five years ago. so important Is this
event to astronomical science BY the transit Of
Venus is meant the passage OF that planet be-
tween the earth and tho sun SO that the planet
is seen against the disk OF the sun like a black
dot. 1t owes its importance to the fact that it
furnishes. perhaps. the best means OF measur-
ing the distance between the earth and the sun.
and this distance is the Astronomers yard stick.
without which he cannot get along. Tho moro
accurately the suns distance is known the moro
correct become other astronomical measure
monts. Modern estimates OF this distance have
varied between 95. 100000 miles and 81 100000
miles. Since the transit Of 1874 1t has been put
at about 90. SOC. 900 miles. but the astronomers
hink they arc yet one or two hundred thousand
miles out OF the way. and this year they hope
to cut these limits OF error down very much.
The results they achieve must stand for moro
than n century. since there will not be another
transit OF Venus until 2004.
There will be the usual number Of coniunc-
tions OF the moon with tho various planets this
year. Although OF no special yalne to the as
tronomer. these conjunctions are interesting
and often beautiful phenomena. and they serve
to point out tho planets to those who otherwise
might be unable to identify the earth's sister
worlds among the stnrs. There will be q few
rather close conjunctons between somo OF the
planets. and Jupiter Saturn. and Mars will be
conspicuous In tho evening sky during the win
ter and spring. Offering nne opportunities for
observation to those who possess telescopes.
The expected comet OF 1912 has not yet put In
an appearance. AS some astronomers think
that the last comet discovered in 1881 may be
the long lost Lexell's comet which nobody ex-
pected 10 see again after Jupiter kicked it out
as an intruder in his family OF moons. it may
not be too much to hope that the stupendous
comet OF 1864 which is now moro than twenty
years overdue will also pay the sun another
visit and make the night again brilliant with
the glories Of its train.
The period OF disturbance in the sun has not
yet reached its height. and the great central u-
minary may be expected TO furnish interesting G
scenes for those who delight to gaze through
teleseo at the wonderful things that exist
outside the earth.
The sun., 1882-01-08
PIE SUN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, lSs2

on a sick bed in an anteroom attended by
his heroic wife, and there, with trembling
hand. he traced the name OF JEFFERSON
each timo the ballot box was handed to him.
The incorruptibility of the Democratic-
Republican representatives in 1900 stands
forth as a ahumiliating rebuke to their sue
cessors in 1877, when. in spite OF the reso-
luton OF tho House of Representatives that
SAMUEL J. TILDEN had been elected Prcsi-
dent, somo fifteen recreant Democrats,
mainly from the South, with tho late FER
NANDo WooD Of this city to help them,
concurred with their political advcrsares
In completing the conspiracy to count him
out and give the Office to the now notorious
RUTHERFoRD b. HAYES.
The sun., 1882-01-08
Mr.. Hayes Gives Away $500.

Let it be recorded that Mr.. r. b. HAYES
has voluntarily parted with property OF
value stated at $500. He has given gold
watch and chain TO Locomotive Engineer
JOHN UNGLAuB for doing his duty under
trying circumstances.
Mr.. HAYES should receive duo credit for
this act; but had he been just before he was
generous, he would have had so large nn
amount to refund that he might not have
had $500 to spare at present. Still, had no
himself done his duty in the hour of trial,
he might now be enjoying consciousness
OF rectitude swcctcr than any pleasure the
acquisition OF wealth can bring.
The sun., 1882-01-08
wha, Shall be the Color of his Cravut 2

Whether it is tho result o! q general ad-
vance in taste, or whatever the c,Use. there
can be no doubt that there has been Of late
years a decided Improvement in the per-
sonal decoration of men. Certainly in this
country men are now dressing far better
than they used to do.
Not many years ago large part Of the
community looked with eyes Of suspicion ur
rilculc on q man who was particular about
lis garments, aud who took pains 10 make
himself a prcsentablc As possible. He was
regarded as a fop. Il coxcomb. of whom
nothing oi serious consequence could be ex-
pectei. A rough and ready and more or
less careless costume was associated with
enterprise and sterling capacity. His good
taste in dress was not counted Ia favor OF q
man by Iract!cal. go-ahead people. The bad
dressing of American men WAS at one tlme
particularly offensive to foreign ravellers,
and since that day tho visitor 10 England
must have been struck with tine greater
taste. o9ri4te--ss and elegance Of the
outward appearance OF the average E'slish-
mar, whatever his age. As compared with
that Of gen,lemeu in this republic.
Eut IN this respect We have lcen imnraY-
ing rapidly within the last twenty years.
NJ tier tuiiurs than W. have here in New
York car ha found in Io"don or Paris,
Su.ae Of Gus yuuth enaiuuted ut every
thug British, send 10 london for their
garm 'nls, and d-umners for tho Lead
ins tailoring establishments of tho Eng
lish capital visit this country year
ly to exhibit samples Of cloths and
To take measures aud orders for suits 10 be
made there. But there is really NO need Of
sending abroad for garments. unless. even
The sun., 1882-01-08

There Is complaint about the manner In
which Mayor Low OF Brooklyn treats the re-
portors. 1t Is said that he Is not SO easy OF ac-
cess as his predecessor. and that tho reporters
are now kept out on occasions at which they
used to be admitted. When. on last Wednesday.
a delegation Of temperance men called to urge
n certain policy upon tho Mayor. the reporters
we're excluded. Every man has right to pro-
tect himself from unjustiflable intrusion. but
public officer In this country must never forget
that he Ia not the representative OF sovereign
dealing with subjects but is q servant OF tho
people. It may sometimes be troublesome TO
answer the Inquiries of reporters. but 1t should
be borno in mind that they arc not gratifying
personal curiosity. but in n mauner. represent
the public. AMI reasonable attention to them Is
not favor. but duty. The proper rule Tor
public business is that it be transacted as pub
lcly as possible. Many things may need to DO
done In private; but the visit OF body OF citi-
zens to address public officer upon question
OF public policy does not seem to be ono OF them.