davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-28

WOULDN'T BE WITHOUT IT.-W.W.
Preston, st. Olaf, Mimi, says: "For
bad collar gals, fresh cuts, or old sores,
there is nothing that equals Coles
Veterinary Carboiisalve. It is a big
thing for horses and cannot be too
highly recommended. l would not be
without it for many times its cost. y
Pound cans S1.O0; small cans, so cents.
Sold by Robinson & Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-28
NO DRUGGIST,

North of Milwaukee sells cheaper and
keeps better assortment of pure and
fresh drugs and medicines than ROBIN
SON & HrNRIoEs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-28

BODY sNATCHING has heretofore been
done in the interests of science, and
medical students were regarded as the
only original ghouls. Now body snatch
ing is practiced for the fees. Every
person who has a friend buried in the
neigbborhood of Manitowoc had better
have that last resting place guarded.
There is mania for inquests and graves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-28

MACHINE Oils in endless variety at
wholesale prices at Wagner & Rand
Hardware Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-28
CHAPTER 200.

AN ACT to submit to the people an amend
ment to section of article g. section I2 of
article Z, and section of article 10 of the con
StitutiOn of the state of Wisconsin, so as Ia
provide for biennial general elections.
Whereas, at the annual session of the Iepisla-
ture of this state for the year 1881 an amend
ment to the constitution of this state was pro-
posed and agreed to by a majority of the mem
bers elected to each Of the two houses thereof.
which amendment was the following language:
Resolved by the Assembly, the Senate con-
curing, that section 4 of arnole e& the consti-
tuition of the state of Wisconsin,, ne so amended
as to read as follows: Section 4. Sheriffs cor
oners. registers of deeds district attorneys and
ali other county officers except judicial officers,
shall be chosen by the electors of the respective
counties, once in every two years. Sheriffs
Shall hold no other Office and be ineligible for
for two years next succeeding the Termination
of their Offices they may be required by law 70
renew their security from time to time and in
default of giving such new security their office
shall be deemed vacant, but the county shall
never be made responsible for the acts of the
sheriff. The governor may remove any officer
in this section mentioned, giving to such a copy
of the charges against hin and an opportnufy
of being heard in his defense. All .acapcies
shah be hlled by appointment, and che person
appointed TO Nil q vacancy shall hold only f.,.
the unexpired portion of the term to which he
shall be appointed and until his successor shall
be elected and qualified. That section IL. arfj-
Gle I, OF said constitution. be so amended as TO
read as follows: Section II There shall he q
clerk of the circuit court chosen in each co1nt1
organized for Judicial purposes by the oualIf,-S
electors thereof, who shalt hold bis - - -.
Two years, subject to remn"o oi lls, ~, roi
the dr. case of a vacancy, the Judge OF
.ult court shall have power to appoint a
/ clerk until the vacancy shall DE fiiied Dy en
election: the clerk thus elected or appointed
shall give security as the legislature may re-
ouire The supreme court shall appoint its OWL
clerk. and clerk of the circuit court may be
appointed clerk Of the supreme court. That
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-28

Notice is further given that at said General
Election proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition of the state Is to be submitted to the peo-
pie in pursuance of chapter 290 of the laws of
1852, which chapter reads as follows:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25


NBrAINf.p fpr new Inventions. or Tor i'm
~ pr0yement- ia old ones Caveats, Infringe
meats tr,ie-dlrS>, and AL patent business
prompt. attended TO-
INyESTI0Ns TEtT nav. BEEN RriEcTEn mas
still. la most c.,-es, be- patented by u. Bcins
ooDJsiteth the e. = Patent Oi.e. ani engaged IN
Pl'e.f Easiless !1finar~y. W can secure patents
ia less tine than those who axe Tcno.e nom
Washington.
When Inventors scnl model ar sketch, VI
make scared. ia tsc Patent Once, and advise a.
20 it. p4trHiab.liiv ire ef caiegs. Correspond
enc. conf icA,id; fees reasonable and, Sci
CHARGE U>Lft- PiTESf r. OBTAINED.
We r..,.r - permission 20 .he C,'y Pos!m1--
ter. ana % Be superintendent %! tie Post oi;. ''
Aoa-y 0.l-r Division in Washington. F"l
sp-cis =, s,.rence,. Circular. aivoe. terms. &c.
ir--- c. 4. SNOW = 60.
Opposite Paieat 0Aye. Washington, j. [.
NOV. e. l,-1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25

EresR & Sensoaab!e GOODS.

] have Just opened and have nov for sale
Almore's Aince Meat,
CurrautS,
CItr0n,
l!aisins,
PlGnes,
b. ". FIoar, piaiu,
uecker's seifRaisiEg pa,
Heckss's Wheaton Grits,
itomiuy,
Beans,
Dried Fruit,
Corn Starch,
Golatine,
Ladies Leggin's very cheap,
Silk MuiIers,
Missss Cashmere G.Oyo3,
Dit. & " hite S4z Yarn,
Chi.dTen's Hoods,
pnl-e Warmers,
job 30; Of Towels very cheap,
A Bargain in Gents J Hose.
For sale by
DAVID HOWELL.
Dec. 10, 1881.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25
FALL and Winter!
Grand Opening Of 4 Magnificent Stock Of
DRY GOODS.
N5ii,ss, Boots, Shoes, Nus aad CAPS, &c.

IN Dress Goods name Cashmere A.pacas,
l. Dabase. Australian Crepe>, Dress Fnnnes.
Domestic G,Dis-i'rints Besched and Tn
bleachel Coaons, SaeaGnes Bed Tick. Canton
Fiannels. Shaker and Melica;ei Fidnnel-r
Gin sl,Ams Crash Sc.. Sc.
Notions anI Fancy Goois-Sis an': linen
Hlnlscrchiels Ladies and Children Hose,
Gloves. Cors,.s. Subas. Hoods, Leasinas, la
lie, sal Ges.., Ties and Sc,ris Ladies Sit-
cac.s. i.aiies Cloaks, fail line OF DreS shirts
and Underwear.
White aRl Grey Blankets. Table o. ION,
White Qlilt.. Skirts READI-MADEt CLOTH
IEG. *, *. We arc prepared % takeail corn
in trade or oa account. Nf.-ROLL N lOt Il
CORN Va troIble u show Goods. whether
ven wish 20 parrha~c - not. Won will be trclt-
eI with the safae pplitcness an! attention. 81
tsflctipn guaranteed in every particular Cali
and s,e ne before pIrchAsins elsewhere.
Re.pect.ully. c. ~. fRUSSRLL.
= l.. Efcil-oS, c.I..,,.,
X LEo. TayssELL.
Oct. -, $50.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25
VtNHiS
TLLrsTRlTED FL0R1L GUIDE

ILLUSTRATED FLOR1L GUIDE
Tor Is.2 +. en- Flevant Pook of l3O Pages. two
to.orei Plate ol Flowers. and more than l,pyO
illustrations OF .lerhoir.. Flower. Plants ard
Vegetable. and Direction for growing II d.
handsome enough fer tie Center Table w q
Holiday Pr slt send ol your name aud Post
Office ade-c-- wi,h go cent?. and / wiil -cnd
you copy, POSTAGE paid This IS nosa quarter
81 ifs c9st. Z, IS printed iI both English and
German. Ifyol Afterwards order seeds deduct
tie 10 C--.
NI,E- sgrrs are the best in the world The
f'9rl raide wii .eii you how % get and grow
diem.
IrEs Ff.wr0ai grge'oiie Ggrd9,. 10 PAGES,
CYlorel Plates, so Engraving. Tor.3 cents
IN paper covers $IOJ ia elegant cloth. ln
German OF English.
Ti-t, IHprof,j Enf'y Npqo-ie,-32 Pages
q CJlorod Plate Boo every number and many line
Engravlngs. Price SlZ5 year Five C0pies
for $500. Specimen nlTabcr- sent for 10 cents.
3 trial copies i9- ~ cents Address.
JAMES WICK, Rochester, y. Y.
January :. lso2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25

ZINE Sears, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
a Quaker CITY OH that viii not explode
brilliant. steady light
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DRUG STORE.
N0verser 70 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-02-25
SaYycyiag aud Conycyancias

FNILi .a.yry anywhere. promptly snG 81
Short u..ics- accuracy gsRrAnteei. >pccis
i.j,.u..., Y.ti lob connection herewith To- DAA "
ING ttt. >orspy other instruments ot y riiiaE
T.. Co., Cha-ltstlHn, Jefferson g., y. Va.
U.c.~ I-.-. S.hDN ELI BROWN.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
This would increase the annual value
of the roll I--------------.- &

To estimate the number and amount involved
on this scale of increase to pending cases whichs
may be hereafter allowed involves more diff q
culties for a satisfactory estimate than those
already made. | submit this, however, on the
following basis:
TWenty-seycn per cent. Of those now on the
roll are in receipt OF the rates referred to.
Take the 166,147 claimants before estimated as
likely to be allowed pension out of the pend
ing claims now before the Office and the same
rates would give 4iS59 as likely to receive y
pension of s., and the intermediate grades of
SO, $14, and $16 per month, and the annual
net increase over the annual rates now pro-
vided by law would be $lo,6O0,OOO.
Seventh. The number of pensioners on the
roll for total deafness is 125 where such dis
ability is not complicated with another for
which pensioned. | am at present without
data which enables me to make an estimate of
those who are receiving a pension on account
of partial deafness also, for the same reason,
to present an estimate for those who are pen
stoned for impaired vision less than total loss
of sight.
1 am unable to give figures showing the
number who are actually granted an increase
of their pension to SIS per month other than
for loss of limb, but submit the statement
that the death rate and increase from SIS to II
higher rate will not very materially differ.
The resolution, III conclusion calls for a list
of names of all persons borne on the pension
rolls, classified according to their pOst-office
addresses by States and counties, the amounts
paid annually to EACH and the disability for
which the pension was granted, giving the date
when they were placed on the rolls. As the
same provides that the other information
called for shall not be delayed by reason of this
latter requirement, submit the report with
that exception. l will add that this list of
pensioners will be furnished with the least
possible delay, and that arrangements are being
made for its speedy collection.
/ am, sir, very respectfully,
W. w. DUDLEY,
Commissioner of Pensions.
Hon. HENRY NJ. TELLER,
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
PENSION STATISTICS.
Probable Disbursements Under the
Arrears Act and $40 Bill.

In response to Senate resolutions of the 9th
and 6th insts, heretofore published in these col
umns, Secretary Teller, of the Interior Depart
ment, has transmitted the following letter from
the Commissioner of Pensions, which in view
of the false and malicious statements put forth
by such papers as the New York Herald, Sun,
and Tribune, and the Utica Herald concerning
the cost of the arrears of pension act and the
pending $40 pension bill, will be found of great
interest
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

The following statement shows the number
who are in receipt of pension on account of
disabilities equivalent to the amputations men
toned, and such others may be affected by
the bill in question also the annual value Of
the increase, provided this class should be al
ro,.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
A GOOD PRESCRIPTION.

Surgeon II. C. Stephenson, of Custer Post
No. 3, Grand Rapids, Mich, writes that The
TRIBUNE was great comfort to him all of the
fore part of last summer while he was confined
to his bed by his old army wound. We are
glad to hear it and trust he will recommend all
his comrades in Custer Post to try the same
prescription.
- If the Utica Herald is soldiers paper / do
not want any such" r. f. Tuttle, Turin n.
y. This is but one ont of many letters which
we have received in dcnunciaton Of the Herdd'S
recent brutal attack on our pensioners. 1t is
needless to say that no soldier ought to counte-
nance such a paper or lend it support in any
way.
Comrade Albert Swift, of Henry Rogers Post
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
PENSION OFFICE,

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 16, 1882.
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt Of Senate resolution dated December g.
and the amendment thereto, dated December
:, instant. calling for certain information on
the subject of pensions, and submit herewith
my report upon the same, so far as it is prac-
ticable to collate the matter at present.
First. The number of pensioners on the roll
December l, 1882 is estimated at POI, ,656, with
an annual value of $50 OO13,O
Second. The number of applications for pen
siOns pending and the number on the rejected
files December |, instant, are shown by the
several classes in the following table:
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
Total -.

For loss of hand or rarm.................-.. 4672
For loss of foot or rleg.....-.............. 4 4S9
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

In the reports before mentioned, received
from the pension agents, four of them specify
the surgical point of amputatiOn, and, accept
ing the same as basis for division of classes,
the following statement will show an estimate
of the whole number who come within the de-
scripton of the bill so far as relates to amputa-
tion, giving the number who have lost one
hand and who are now receiving SIS per month";
those who have lost one arm and who are now
receiving $24 per month, those who have lost
one foot and who are now receiving SIS per
month, and those who have lost one leg and
are now receiving S24 per month, together with
those who have lost one hand and one foot, and
those who have amputation at the hip-joint
receiving $50 and $3.50 per month, respect
lively; also the proposed net monthly increase
and the net annual increase for each class from
their present rate to that of $40 per month
There are, therefore, of this class (amputa-
tions) 9lS2, with Il total net annual increase, if
House bill 1410 should become law, allowing
$40 per month, of $2,02l PA.
This number will diminish from year to year
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

To state the number of cases on the rejected
files which may in the future be subject to
re-cxamination is so purely conjcctural that l
can only venture to give an opinion upon the
subject.
Perhaps one-third of the whole number will
again receive the consideration of the office
upon additional testimony, but not more than
10 per cent. of this number, it is estimated, will,
upon such reconsideration, receive favorable
action.
In large proportion of the whole number
o. rejected cases there will, as heretofore, be
much correspondence
The rule of practice now observed by the
office is this:
No case should be rejected until every available
source of information has been exhausted, unless
the rejection be clearly upon legal points; and no
claim hereafter rejected wW be reopened ercept upon
and mdteridt cridence going to the Of reec
ton. lRulng of Commissioner of Pensions, octo-
ber 3 1881
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
Commissioner
Hon. HENRY NJ. TELLER,
Secretary of the Interior.
TwENTY-sEvEN RECRUITS FOR THE TRIBUNE.


To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Halt! Who goes there? A friend with
the cOuntersign. Advance, friend! Softly,
have twenty recruits to rally around
the truths and words of cheer and matters OF
particular interest to the boys of the old
army and navy, spoken out in words not
to be misunderstood by the eighty-ton gun
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. | have been
skirmishing around among the boys pretty
lively for one who only subscribed HIM
self two weeks ago. Please find enclosed money
order for twenty-seven subscribers to your
valuable paper. | owe it to COmrade Kelly, of
our Post-Robert o. Tyler, No. 50-that am q
subcriber My only regret is that he did not call
my attention to the paper long ago. 1t will be
my aim in the future to get as many recruits
as | possibly can. Comrades are getting up
clubs all around me" the woods are full of
them" Our Post had big Campfire last
week. Posts from the city and neighboring
towns were invited. They responded in large
numbers and we had jolly time; every mo-
ment was enjoyed. Songs, interspersed with
(smoke you can bet) speeches, recitatiOnS, and
stories. Several comrades from other States
were present. Conspicuous among the number
was Comrade Parsloe, of Buffalo, n. Y, and he
kept us very merry with recitations, SC. The
festivities were kept up until a late hour, the
comrades entering heartily into the Z" feast of
reason and flow of soul " spread for them, and
we went home well pleased. My first word to
you, comrades, wherever you may be- is:
" Don't weary in well doing, and get all the
boys you can to take the veterans defender"
And my last word" induce them, by all means
in your power, to join the Grand Army of the
Republic" Now, say you will, boys!
Yours in F., G. and L.,
WM NJ. ROGERS.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
HARTFoRD Conn, Dee. Is.

fall during high flight: Gentlemen of
the jury" was the impassioned peroratiOn of a
lawyer in city court a few days ago, " God
knows my client is innocent, and what is mora
to the purpose, know it!"-NeU YOr: llaa
and Express.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-19
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CouRT-Judge wylie.-In re estate
OF Elizabeth WetZel, deceased; first notice
issued TO executor, appointing Friday, Septem-
ber %, 1882, for settlement. In re Daniel
Pfeil, guardian to Sophia M. Frey; first and
third and final accounts approved and passed.
In re George Mattingly, guardian to Elizabeth
@. Really; second and final accounts passed.
In re Sylvester Boarman, guardian to Eliza.
both Z. Dyer; fifteenth and final account OF
guardian passed. In ro estate OF Alex
ander Crutchett, deceased; petition and
order appointing II. II. Pywell and F. A.
Tschifley appraisers to examine and sell.
In re. estate OF Charles Pearson, deceased;
petition of Ellen Pearson and ordor appoint
Ing her administrators, bond $500. In re
Ellen Pearson, guardian to the orphans OF
Charles Pearson; petition and order fixing
bond ut 81, 1000. In re estate of Max Dafrner,
deceased; petition of Simon Wolff admins
tor praying an order to correct record by IN
sorting slate u. s. Army, drowned in Yellow.
stone River, Montana Territory" instead OF
"Stone River, Tennessee" and order granting
same. In re will OF Bushrod Birch, do
ceased; petition of Rachael W. Birch,
and an affidavit that there Is no
other will; order admitting will TO probate
granted and special bond fixed at 80, 800. In
re estate OF Eben Eveleth, deceased; petition
OF Harry @. Whiting; orderappointlng Whiting
administrator; bond, $4,000. In ro estate
OF Elizabeth Wetzcl, deceased; order Issued
directing executor to pay legacy to the mother
of Lucy and Elizabeth Hitz. VIII OF Susan q.
Wilson, deceased, nled with petition; order
issued admitting the Will to probate aud
granting letters testamentary to Henry Nj.
Baker: bonds, $1,000,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-19
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The regular meeting OF the Alexandria Re.
form Club last night was largely attended.
Resolutions OF respect to the memory OF tho
late, O., f.. stansbury, after somo feeling re-
marks by Mr.. Jacob Roxbury, were adopted.
Interesting speeches on the subject OF tomper-
ance were then made by Judge j, j. Weed,
chiefof the order OF Jonadabs In tho District
OF Colubmia; Mr. John Tyler, son OF ox-Pres
ident Tyler; j. Il. Evans, OF Washington, and
MIR. Christiancy. son OF ex-senator Chris
tiancy. The chairmen Of committees In charge
OF the different branches OF work OF the club
made encouraging reports; and Frank Wood,
chairman OF the committee on the Monday
night open.alr meeting, stated that at the last
meeting there were several signers OF the
pledge. The exercises OF the evening were
interspersed with some good music.
An undertaken OF this city was sent for yes
terday eveningto bury colored woman named
Washington, from n house across tho canal
When the undertaken reached the house n
most disgusting scene was presented. The
corpse was In n far advanced state of putre-
faction, tho woman having died last Tuesday
morning. In the same room with the decom
posed body, lying in corner, was an old col
ored man very Ill.
DR.. Il. Marshall Jones, the attending physi.
clan, says no thinks Mollie Clin, the woman
who was shot by her husband Thursday last,
will recover. The only danger is lockjaw,
which, It is thought, win not take place. The
would.be murderer is In jail and appears very
Indifferent about the matter.
Mr. Samuel Reed Is building brick store on
the corner OF Fairfax and Duke streets.
An interesting match game OF baseball was
played In this city In the presence OF large
number Of spectators yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Waverly nine, OF Washington, and
the Alexandria Association. The mines woro
as follows: Waverly-Barr, pitcher; McCauloy,
catcher Morsell first base; White, second
base; slnnaty, shortstopi Yowell, third bases
Ryan, right field; Allen, loft neld; Hart centre
field. Association-Beach, catcheri Under.
wood, pitcher; Warfeld, shortstop; Taylor,
first base; Brlll, second bases Wentzell, third
base; Adams, right ield; Swain, left neld; /;
Cox, centre ileld. The Waverly nine had played
z innings and made O runs. The Association
had played six innings, making six scores,
and had commenced the seventh inning, with
q runner on tho second base and no one out,
when the Waverley nine declined to play
further, claiming that It was too dark. Tho
umpire, White, OF tho National Stars, OF Wash
ington, then decided the game In favor Of the
association by score OF to o. Tho Resolutes
and Star mines OF this city also played match
game yesterday afternoon, resulting In VIC
tory for the Resolute nine by score OF 10 to ..
The Evening critic., 1882-08-19
Too Naked to be Tried.

Martin saucr, venerable peddler, better
known as "Lemons," for his fondness for deal
Ing In that fruit, went into Gordon's saloon, on
the Avenue, yesterday afternoon and wanted
TO sell some lemons, but Mr.. Gordon declined,
and Sauer upset tho screen In front OF tho bar,
and taking an advantageous position on the
outside, proceeded to perforate tho plate glass
window with lemons, and continued tho flre
until he was arrested and escorted to Lieu
tenant Austin's station, where he was put In
q cell
The noise OF some one tearing cloth ut
tracted the station-keepcrs attention, and he
found "Lemons" destroying the last fragment
OF his ragged costume and standing In a state
OF nudity. Tho authorities supplied the ped
dler with q waistcoat and n paper collar, and
wrapped him up In a green bed-quilt and sont
him up TO Police Court, where his wife was
sent for to procure an outfit for him.
The Prosecuting Attorney stated that tho
case could not be tried until the wlfe's return,
and subsequently remarked that II would be
postponed until Monday, as Mrs. Sauer had
made the unfortunate omission OF tho panta.
looms in selecting the articles OF apparel for
her lord,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-19
For Deer Park and Oakland.

There is large and select company autlci-
pated for tho excursion TO Deer Park aud Oak
land tomorrow. Those who do take adyan.
tage Of the opportunity viii bo well paid for
their trouble, rs the attractions at both places
arc many. All guests may rest assured OF re-
ceiving prompt and excellent attention at tho
hotels. Nightly an excellent orchestra rem
ders programme of choice selections and
dances 10 which all are cordially invited. Tho
especially adapted for tho promenade, while
the walk through tho Wild and natural
scenery Is beyond description. Trains Will
leave this city at 10d0 a. M. 10; 10 p. M. and
2 :35 Sunday morning. The fare for the round
trip is So, which is within tho reach OF all. Ro-
turning tickets are good on all trains Monday.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-19
"OnIy Believe"


My soul is burdened, Lord, with guilt,
How shall pardon galn2
/ know thy precious blood was split
To cleanse each sinful stain;
But how may this boon receiver
"ODly believe"
Lord, It's enough, now believe
I'm pardonod evermorel
Yet how shall that strength receive
From thine own boundless store,
AS every sinful way to leave
"Only believe"
Both strength and pardon now are mlno
Through Jesus righteousness;
Lord, Will bo forever thine,
And Christ forever bless.
Let all who would Gods grace receive
"Only believe"
- JV1gchtinn