davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-08-26
MOUNT VERNON.

sAy MOUNT VENNoN'
The frequent arrival OF steam launches and OF pri
yate yachts at Mount Vernon, bringing parties who
land without being willing TO pay the usual charge,
has convinced the ladies of the Mount Vernon Asso
ciatiOn who have Just closed their annual council
that some misapprehcnsion must exist In the mind
OF the public aud they therefore publish the follow
ing notice. hoping thai II Will protect the Association
nom further Infringement Oft rights;
RESOLUTION IN CoUNCIL
Whereas no boat except the steamer w, W. COR.
CORAN, which holds an exclusive contract with the
Association is entitled TO land passengers Mount
Vernon; Therefore, II any such boat shall come 10
MOUNT VERNON
II will only be permitted to land passengers by pay
ment OF the same amount per capita as that received
upon the regular boat two-thirds OF which amount
belong to the Captain OF the w. W. CorcoTan and
one-third 10 the Mount Vernon Association, for the
maintenance Of the place, ju6TuThS&Tuu
National Republican., 1882-08-26
ALI Dress Goods Reduced ia
one-ha1f their former
Price.
All Goods Must be Sold that a
Price Will Sell.

We are proud to say that the
building cost much more than we
anticipated and our bank ac-
counts run low, we must there
fore replcnish. Help us to do this
and we shall help you to better
bargains than you have ever
bought before.
500 dozen two-inch hem
stitched pure Linen Handker-
chiefs at Ill cts, have been sold at
25 cts.
All odds and ends in HOusefur-
nishing Goods, such as Table
Linen, Towels, Napkins, ETC., at
half price to close.
National Republican., 1882-08-26

nC~ss Isr.--HowLAND DENTAL AsSo.
RSS CIATJON, No 2ll Four-nnd-a-hnf street,
d9ors north Of Pennsyvsnia avenue east side Here
af(er extractons under Nitrous Oxide, without PAIN
will be 81 for the first tooth and 30 cents each ndd
tonal tooth ut the same sitting Extractons without
gas, 50 cents each tooth. Best Artificial Teeth made
~ per set. Gold and Amalgam Filings from u TO II
All work warranted frat class. Have administered
Nitrous Oxide 10 10000 patients Patients COM
ing by will be furnished free tickets TO and from
the Office. mrZ..ly
n1 NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
National Republican., 1882-08-26

dealer In Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Per
hlmery, Toilet Articles, soaps Spongps, &c.
Prescrpt Ions compounded day or night.
Soda and Mineral Waters on draught tho year
mr31.ly
National Republican., 1882-08-26
rW. I'M PoR II A N 7

1x.nr rlrina
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16
MONEY MAKES MONEY.
From the Northwestern. I

FROM the northwestern.
1t is a trite but true maxim, that
"wealth produces wealth" This is plain
ly exemplifed, when one takes look at
the business Of Wagner, Rand & Co.
The firm lately purchased eight car
loads of iron and four car loads of nails.
These goods were bought at time when
iron and nails were very cheap and thus
the firm is enabled to sell at lower prices
than others and still reap the usual bene.
fit.
The firm has also purchased locks,
latches and door-hinges of all kinds, at
the most proper time and in such large
quantities as to be allowed the largest
possible discount. The same is the case
with whitewash brushes, painting brush
es, shoe brushes, scrubbing brushes and
all other sorts of brushes, which were
bought in almost incredible numbers.
Two carloads of building paper and
another two of celebrated st. Louis
White Lead, as well as two carloads Of
window glass also arrived lately.
Wagner, Rand & Co. has now become
a genuine wholesale house, while still re-
naming in the retail business. They are
now able to sell to their old and Few GUS
toners at prices that are astounding.
Those who are IN need of doors and
window sashes, will find it to their great
est advantage to purchase of this firm.
They had large quantities on hand, when
good friend of theirs called their atten-
ton to Job lot of 2, 500 doors, 2, 900 win
dows and 1000 window blinds, which
were for sale, "cheap for CASH" OF
course it is hardly necessary to state that
they hesitated not, but quickly made a
bargain and now they have so much Of
the goods mentioned on hand, that they
scarcely know what to do with them.
They must reduce their stock on hand
and hence sell cheap and they can do this
at profit.
These facts come to us from the best
source, haye convinced ourselves
personally-and we are sufficiently ao-
quainted with Messrs. Wagner, Rand &
Co. to know that they will never take a
back seat. They can and will be pro-
gressiye.
We wish to remark further that this
business is about the only wholesale
house In the city, and that several agents
are continually on the road in its inter
ests. Retailers will find better opportu-
nifty for buying here than in either Mil
waukee or Chicago. The attention OF
builders, contractors and general mer-
chants is especially called to the fact that
in this line of business, they may receive
| the benefit of good discount.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16
PLUMB & NELSON, GROCERs.
Whites Block, South Side, Cor. Buffalo
and 9th Sts., North Side, Manitowoc
FL. Stoll's building, Two Rivers.

We have the most complete and the
best stock of fish we can buy and we
have lots of good things to offer you.
Can sell you ali kinds of fish by the ID.
or package and warrant every bit perfect.
We are furnishing superior goods at q
small cost TO you. All sized packages
kept in stock.
We hardly think you haze tried oui
latest deal in tea; only $l.00 for lbs Of
the best uncolored Japan you ever goi
for anything like this price. 1t is bet
ter tea than you are buying at soc. Id.
In the majority of cases, and will make
as good drink as any goods you can
buy. We call this tea bargain and
We always speak OF things by their right
names,
Holland Herrings at 80c-S10 90 and 6
few extras (miIchners) at l. % key.
Buy key of Syrup az gallons) fol
81. 25 and have the best goods and thu
cheapest goods you can get. We give
you faucet.
We have some extra fine bright num-
Der Whitefsh and can sell to you by
the half barrel-kit or pound. Just in
Labrador Herring {importedl in pack
ages at s1.08-s1.75 and S375 respec-
lively These are the cheapest fish yor
can buy and are very nice.
Coffees are moving freely with us. W.
have an immense assortment to selec
/ from and the coffees we are selling ar
We believe the best values for the none,
offered by any house in the west. al
our stock is bought from the importer
and we ask you only reasonable ad
j vance. 8 lbs Of choice (clean bright an'
strongl Rio Coffee for S1.00.
| PLUMB d NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16
PERSONAL.

Mss LEosA BACH is visiting friends in
Sheboygan.
CAPT. BARTLET has gone to Chicago to
look after his tug.
/ Hex. CRAs. LULING returned to his
home on Saturday.
FRANK MAUsEAU, of Kewaunee, was in
the city on Monday.
FRANK NowERATzKY was caller at The
| Pilot Office this morning.
HERscH SMALLEY returned from his
Minnesota trip, yesterday.
| HoN. c. L. zoRN of SchIeswig was in
the city On Tuesday of this week
Mss BLANCHE RAHR is visiting rela-
tives in the Cream City this week.
REV. MEAD HOLMES, of Rockford, ILL.,,
was caller at the Pilot Office on Satur-
day.
| Miss LIZZIE MERRILL came up from
Chicago on Saturday, returning Tuesday
morning.
Miss EMMA KosToMLATsKY returned
from ten days visit in Milwaukee, on
| Saturday.
Miss CLARA MILLER, of Chicago, paid
her friends in this city a visit on Sunday
and Monday.
WILL PLACE, formerly resident here,
but now located at Lincoln, Neb., was in
the city on Saturday.
| HARRY GILBERrsEN, one of the solid
young farmers OF Liberty, was caller at
our office on Tuesday.
3. G. McCARTY, of Kossuth, was in the
city on Tuesday attending to some bust
ness in the county court.
JOHN ORNEs has returned from Chica-
go and is now numbered among 0. Tor
rison's obliging statesmen.
SENATOR RANKIN and Assemblymen
Estabrook, Phillips and G9dien came
home on Saturday, remaining until Mon
day.
Mrs. JONAH RICHARDS has rented her
residence in this city and will spend some
months in Milwaukee, accompanied by
her daughter.
CAPT. SWEENEY will command the
steamer Chicago this season. He is one
of the most popular men on the lakes,
and deservedly.
Hon. CHAs. LULING has gone to Ohio
to make arrangements for coal for the
state institutions. He is accompanied
by General Bentliff.
DANIEL TRACY Of Liberty who went on
O visit to Ireland in the early part of the
winter, reached home last week. One
interested in the agitation now going on
in Ireland, will enjoy a conversation with
Mr.. Tracy who has personal knowledge
of the workings of The land act and land
league.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16
LOUIS CORNERS.

Our recent snow is fast disappearing.
Mr.. John G. Mueller of Kiel, started
for the north last week in search of a
suitable location for store and hotel.
Hon. @. r. Zorn returned from the
south last Wednesday with beautiful
stallion; the horse is half Morgan and
half Norman, being sired by old NapoI-
con and the dam is full blood Morgan
mare; he weighs in good condition, about
1,5O0 pounds. He is by far the hand
soonest stallion ever owned in this part
of the country. The horse cost, when a
colt. $3.50.
A note given by T. Kaperniek to F. D.
Richardson, February 18th, 1882, was
lost Friday evening, March 10th, the
public is cautioned against buying such
note, and the finder will confer favor
on all parties concerned by returning tho
note to the drawee.
Mr.. John Patten, at present an ap-.
prentice at Hansens blacksmith shop in
Meme, intends to build blacksmith
shop at Louis Corners, this summer
He will no doubt make it very paying
business.
The ''Gerhardt closer" case has been
settled by Gerhardt paying $500. Mrs. G.
and family will soon leave Kiel to join
Mr.. Gerhardt in his new quarters We
wish him success, and think he will be
little more discreet hereafter.
There will be theater at Tiedemann's
hall Sunday evening, March 18th; good
time is expected.
We understand that Mr.. John Voss is
intending to run for chairman this spring.
He will no doubt meet with success. the
same as always, when he RUS for Office
Mr.. Voss is a straight forward democrat
and ought to receive the vote of tho
party.
On Monday last, while moving house
belonging to Mr.. Slower of Kiel, the
sweep broke. killing young man by the
name of Donarth, and seriously injuring
another named DeicheI. GEBoDE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16

AMONG the solid improvements to be
made on the north side this spring is a
new building on Eighth street, near Buff
falo, to be put up BY Messrs. M. Eel
lows and J. T. Pritchard 1t will occu-
Ply the ground between the Union meat
market and Schallern 6 Janecek's drug
store, 29x60 feet in size. The roof of the
building on the corner will be raised
three feet. This will give large hall
over each of the buildings, to be connect
ed by hall on the north side of the new
one The new structure will be frame
with the south and west sides so covered
with iron as to make it fire proof from
the outside. DR.. Pritchard's old Office
will be moved back and turned SO as to
face on Buffalo street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16
GRIMM'S STATION.

The weather has humorod up little
during the last few days and improved
| the condition of the roads.
Several of the boys of this vicinity who
were making the wild woods ring up
north are home. Some of them have in
creased their avoirdupois and made some
queer acquisitions to their vocabulary.
W. Il. Nelson was in Milwaukee and
Chicago last week making purchases and
getting acquainted with the miilionaires
down there.
Con Murphy, of southern Illinois,
whose name is identified with Norman
horses in this country, is again back to
Cato. Con is just as handsome and full
of good humor as ever; but the horse
which he drove last year, and will drive
this, is not
Supt. Nagle is satisfied with the record
he has got as pedestrian and he will
never again go on the track He pur-
chased an excellent horse from T. J..
Kirby of Franklin last week, and hereaf-
ter, those grangers whom he has taught
to be polite, by way of example, will
turn out and give him all of the road,
and admire him and the horse as he
goes by.
Frank Tebho. OF Manitowoc, has rent
ed the hotel lately kept by VIM. Hemp
ton at Cato. Frank intends to keep a
first class saloon in connection with it,
and he will undoubtedly do well, as this
is an excellent place for a well conducted
business of this kind.
Mr.. Schoultz thinks Cato Falls is not
the place for man who possesses more
than ordinary business capacities to ex-
pand. Consequently, he has sold his
store at that place and will locate at
Reedsville, where he will keep a hotel
and store, and where he believes he will
be the right man in the right place.
During the last sleighing VIM. Carey
and son cut and drew to the mill the last
of the many great pines that once stood
in Franklin. It made seven saw logs
which scaled 5000 feet.
Mrs. Patrick O'Hearu, one of the good
women that came to Franklin when it
was wilderness, died at her home a
couple of weeks ago.
Mrs. Doyle, wife of Pat Doyle of
Maple Grove. was called away from her
six young children and husband last
Wednesday to join the silent majority.
The probabilities are that Franklin will
be without chairman during the next
year. Nobody has, as yet, announced
himself candidate for that once much
sought for and honorable office. The
present chairman is accommodating wealth
so fast with his saw mill that he says he
is willing to retire from politics, and rest
his fame on the victories which he achiev-
ed over his able opponents, during the
| last session of the county board,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16
MEME.

There are but little Indications Of an
early spring.
Home politics still continue to be V ~
dull.
John Carey recently returned frem
few days visit to Chicago.
Some of the boys are returning Fl m
the northern lumber woods.
The temperance society intend to i va
a magnificent time on Patricks Day.
John Barnes, the well known and y D.
ular school teacher, closed his term of
school ON Friday last.
The health of this locality is go 4,
Fears of small-po have disappeared.
A very pleasant entertainment came off
in Mr.. Hewitt's school on Friday ev, u
ing.
A highly interesting 'tlove tilt'' recent
ly took place between a resident of~tl.is
township and gentle fair one from Shs-
boygan. 1t cost the gentleman moro
than two hundred dollars TO settle tie
matter and call things ''square." Since
the payment of the money he's ''dowl,"
on lawyers as well as gentle fair ones.
Dan Tracey returned from his trip to
the "owld sod yesterday. He is sons,,-
what thinner than when he left, though
much improved in general health ard
spirits. He reports Ireland as almost et,-
tirely in the hands of the Land League,
who in spite of the Coercion act, do pref.
ty much as they please. No rent is per-
mitted to be paid and many of the onca
wealthy landlords are suffering from
want. Arrests are frequent but they dn
not suffice to quell the turbulent spirit Of
the people nor to abate one jot their fixed
determination of entirely uprooting tha
present unjust and tyrannical system Of
landlordism. Work is scarce, money is
scarcer and the condition of many of the
people is deplorable in the extreme. Yet
they are, in the main, content and fer
vently believe that they win yet see tie
day on which the cruel heel of genuine
English despotism will be lifted from
their beloved island. Mr.. Tracey visited
many spots of interest including the fa-
nous chapel at Knock. He heartily en-
ioyed his visit had pleasant trip home
ward and brought with him dozen black
thorn shillelahs as well as genuine Irish
shamrock. A cousin of his, q young
lady by the name of Catharine Mitchell,
accompanied him on his return.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16
MAPLE GROVE.

Thos. Halron returned last week from
Illinois with four iron gray Normans,
which he values at 81, 200.
A town caucus will be held in Reeds
vile next Friday and from present ap-
pearances all the old officers viii be re-
nominated. In the matter of local off,
ces no party lines are drawn In Maple
Grove; but a ticket made up of the most
honest and competent of all parties is
submitted to the voters, and usually re-
ceives an almost unanimous support.
An auction was held today at the
home of Den. Hagerty for the purpose CT
disposing of his personal property. We
understand things are TO be sold cheap as
Den. is going to close up house, owing
to domestic troubles.
A petition bearing numerous sigma
lures was lately forwarded from here to
the proper authorities at Washington,
asking them to increase our mail facilities
from two to three trips week. General
Bragg kindly interested himself in our
behalf; but neither the many names at
tatched to the petition, nor the persua-
sive eloquence of the General, could
move 1.-THE powers that be" to grant what
was asked
The Irish of this locality do not pur-
pose being outdone by their Meme
countrymen in the proper celebration of
st. Patrick's Day. Hon. B. S. Lorrigan
has consented to deliver speech on that
evening, and from Mr.. LIS happy and
ready command of language and anecdote
good specimen of vigorous English
may be expected from him on that occa-
sion.
Some of the boys have returned from
the woods and from the way they make
money fly must have plethoric purses.
James Burke has entirely recovered
from his severe sickness of last fall and
is again able TO take mans part in the
battle Of life.
Superintendent Maggie while visiting
schools here purchased'a handsome horse
from James Kirby of Franklin. Mr..
Kirby keeps an excellent stock of horses
and has lately disposed of quite mum
ber
Appropriate services are being held in
the various churches in this town on
every Friday during lent.
Owing to the omission of former own
ers of the MacNamara farm to place their
their deeds on record, hitch in the pro-
ceeding of the recent sale was brought
about, Mr.. Connell has since purchased
another eighty but we failed to learn the
price paid.
Under Sheriff Wieboldt was here to-
day on official business. We learn he
got his man.
Mrs. Patrick Doyle (,aee Ellen Leary),
was buried in the Maple Grove cemetery
last Friday. Mrs. Doyle was 30 years
old at the time of her death and leaves 6
children-the Oldest nine years and the
youngest just born-without a mothers
care and love. Hers was quiet, unob-
trusiye nature, loving and lovable. made
all the more SO by maternal duties; and
we speak not in fulsome terms of unde-
served praise when we say that many a
more brilliant woman possessed fewer of
the inherent qualities of lady than did
Ellen Doyle. Her funeral was attended
by persons from various parts of the
county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16
TEACHERS MEETING.

Teachers meeting was held on Satur
day, March II, 1882. at the North side
school house. Meeting called to orde,
at 1890 A. NJ.
The first exercise on the programme
was Logical Sequence in Arithmetie-its
principles. The subject had been as
signed to Supt. Nagle. Press of business
prevented the preparing of a paper, but
MIR. Nagle stated in general way his
ideas on the subject. His talk was fol-
lowed by lengthy discussion.
Miss Pierpont gave biography OF
Oliver Goldsmith and read one of his
Chinese letters. The teachers were quite
pleased with the exercise, and wished
that We might be treated to a similar
paper frequently.
Miss Gould made few remarks with
reference to her exercise which was to
be given in the afternoon; and the Pres.
ident declared the meeting adjourned
until 1:30 P. NJ.
In the afternoon Miss Gould gave q
primary exercise in reading. She had
pupils present from each of her classes,
and thus could show her method ut the
different stages. Teacher and scholars
became so interested in the work that they
forgot that they were in a strange room
and among spectators.
The little four year-olds showed that
even they were not too young to spell by
sound. Not only were teachers and
scholars interested, but all that listened.
To Miss Koelzer had been assigned
grammar-Arrangement of Words in
Sentences. Not prepared.
Miss Lantry, who was to give us Rev
olution in History, was not present.
Mr. Brown gave an exhaustive and ex-
cellent outline for studying U. s. His
tory. Not only was his plan one Of
theory; he has practiced it.
The general discussion of School Man
agement was opened by Mr.. Raft. He
spoke of virtues that we must foster; the
vice with which we have to contend. Mr..
Thomas and Mr.. Maggie followed with
pertinent remarks. Miss Canright gave
a method that she had employed success
fully III her room.
The ladies allowed the gentlemen to do
the talking at this meeting.
The question as to the time to which
we should adjourn, being raised, Supt.
Nagle stated that four weeks from that
time would be during examination week.
He suggested an earlier or later day.
Upon motion of Mr.. Rsit the meeting
was adjourned until eight weeks from
that day. The meeting then to be held
at Two Rivers.
HATTIE E. BACON, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16

THE theater ON Tuesday night was far
above the average travelling troupes, and
the attendance was unusually large. AL
though Miss Stephany is accorded SUI
premacy in hand bills and posters, her
acting is inferior to that of Hasenwinhle.
The latter approached rare histrionic
excellence in his denunciation of the
counterfeit count. His gestures and
facial expression were. as eloquent of
passion as were his words. TIE acting
was not stacy, a common resort of med
iocre players. O'Rourke has a pretty
fair conception of Irish character and was
not, what is commonly the case. an Of
fensive parody on that nationality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16
|,A|C,F''S !

TT ~
a..
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:. :,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16
OBITUARY.

THE wife of MIR. Fred Hecker died on
Tuesday morning, after lingering i'll
ness, aged GO years. She had lived in
this county for many years and had a
large circle of acquaintance who viii
learn OF her death with sincere regret
She was a most estimable lady, and in
her long journey through life did her
full share to alleviate the burdens OF
those around her. Her bereaved husband
and daughters have the sympathy of the
entire community.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16

Mr.. CLEVELAND followed with tenor
solo, which was rapturously applauded
During the evening he sang a number of
solos in admirable style. Mr.. CIeveland's
voice is a clear, rising tenor, highly
cultivated, and he sings without apparent
effort. He is also pianist, and is des-
tined to make his mark in the musical
world.-SOuth Bend Ind.l Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16

THE town of Newton furnishes the
latest smallpox addition. A farmer was
taken down with the malady lately and
hasn't the faintest conception of how be
contracted it. He attended a cattle fair
at Francis Greek and that was the nearest
he was to smallpox case until he be-
came medium of transmission himself.
He is man of family ard it is probable
the disease will be in that locality for
some time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16

L hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office Of City Treasurer at the APP
preaching election, and respectfully ask
my friends to support me at the Reput-
lican Convention. CARL HAUKoHL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16

LIrrA as "LHoia" quite outdid all her
previous efforts, achieving, indeed, a pos
tive triumph in the mad scene at the
conclusion of which she was twice called
before the curtain alnid perfect storm
of paludits. The brilliant music was
faultlessly sung.-Bostoa Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-16

SENATOR RANKIN has taken a yerv
prominent part in the senate this year
and has developed into quite an orator.
He is the acknowledged leader of tho
little band of democrats and handles hia
force so adroit,y as to make it uncomfort-
able for the majority on party questions.