davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-04

cautious, and operations in anticipation Of
future demand was conducted on a most con-
servative basis. The market for domestics
haa Tuled quiet and unchanged in its main
features. The foreign dry goods business
dull, as usual at this stage Of this season, and
the jobbing trade was only moderate.
THE STOCK MARKET.
With the London market more quiet crop
accounts favorable, and no serious disturb
ance anywhere the market has ruled within
comparatively quiet fluctuations during tho
week. In the absence of any real disaster,
the bears have made the most Of every rumor
that could possibly be used to depress the
market Railroad wars, real and imaginary,
labor troubles, &C., were used early in tho
week TO good effect, but peaceful counsels
prevailed. In tho western pools rates were
restored, and the first difficulty vanished.
Thursday came the news of tho settlement
of all differences in the iron districts of Pitts
burg and vicinity, together with favor
able crop news and other minor
events favorng higher prices. The
market on Thursday closing strong at the
best quotations of tho week. This
was continued with slight reactions on Friday
and Saturday. Closing on Saturday worry
firm with prospects of higher market next
week
Money continues abundant with limited
demand.
LONDON, 12:3o.-New York Central
higher; Eric, q Wabash Pacific, 1t; Read
ing, 4 Lake Shore, II st. Paul, II Louis
villo and Nashville, 2; Ontario and Western,
! Illinois, ! all higher.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued on Saturday
to w. c. Winlock and Alice b. Monroe, both
of this city; James Wills and Sarah A. PEN
nafield, both of this city; Alfred sparsh, of
Camden, N. j., and Vinl DeLong, of this
citV
National Republican., 1883-06-04

STOCKS.
Tho following are the opening, highest,
lowest, and closing prices Of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman & Co., bankers,
No. 1411 Il street northwest:
National Republican., 1883-06-04


BALTIMORE, June 2.-Cotton dull middlIng, l09Sc.
Flour quiet aud firm; Howard street and west
ern superine, SO 254 co. do. extra, 81 2595 co. do.
family, So 1906 20; city mills superhne SS 2594 co.
do extra, "a 2596 50 do. Rio brands, SO 0096 70;
Patapzco family So 75 do. superlative patent 81 60
Wheat-Southern steady western a shade off and
fairly aotiye southern red 81 20Q1 %: do. amber,
81 23@l 26 No. / Maryland, 81 24lS@Dl "a; No. 2
western winter red, spot, VI 22l4@l 2215; June,
81 22l40l 2294; July, vi 23s9l "a; August, 81 25I
al 25CS September, 81 2646G1 2796 October, 81 2S%
6Dl 29lA. Corn-Sonthern steady; western about
steady southern white, 60D64c; do. yellow, 64GD
Coo western mixed, spot, 649kD64l1c; June, 6494o
asked July 65919661Hc August, 6761671Sc: steamer,
bi14c bid. Oats very dull southern, 606I59c; west.
ern white, 6O@b2c; do. mixed 4S(@50c; PennByl-
vania, b0053o, Rye dull at 6s(070c. Hay un-
changed and dull prime TO choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland, sl2 00@l6 90. Provisions un-
changed, mess pork, 500 10 bulk meats, shoul
derS and clear rib sides, packed, 09l115c; bacon,
shoulders l0c; clear rib sides, l2lSo hams, l4943
l51Sc; lard refined. l211c. Butter dull western
packed, l0@lsci creamery, 2@2lc. Eggs steady
AT l7@1so. Petroleum unohanged refined, 7A6Dsc.
Coffee dull Rio oaTgoes, ordinary 10 fair, SGg9c.
Sugar steady; A soit, BHo. Copper, refined steady
ut 1434@Dl5c. Whisky quiet 81 i6Is9l IL. Freights
70 Liverpool per steamer unchanged; cotton,
582d.; -four, Is, 3d. grain, 3lS@4d. Receipts
Flour 1,7l0 barrels; wheat, 26,000 bushels; corn,
1000 bushels oats, 5000 bushels rye, 400 bushels
shipments-Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 50 900
bushels saleS-Wheat, $1,000 bushels corn. $4,000
bushels.
PlrTsBuRo OIL Market
National Republican., 1883-06-04
Corner of Eleventh Street,

Please bear in mind that our establish
ment is kept open every evening until 10
O'Clock.
National Republican., 1883-06-04

wALTERBoRo, s. C.-Col. A. L. Campbell
says; "a member Of my family used Browns d
Irion BitteTs with good resnlts."
National Republican., 1883-06-04
Spring Clothing

In the greatest profusion, every style repre-
sented. Eiseman Bros, cOrRer Seventh aud "
National Republican., 1883-06-04
Use BrentanO's London Exchequer JET BLACK

Flows freely: does not corrode at once Jet black,
never thckens OF deposits sediment; moulds;
dries Instantly is permanent; reslsts acds is not
affected by frost never changes color In the Ink
stand Use q clean inksland, and do not mix with
other ink. This ink yields good copy nom lresh
writing.
National Republican., 1883-06-04

Please bear In mind that our establish
ment is kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-06-04

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest, lowest, and clos.
ing prices on Chicago board Of trade as corrected
by special wire reports 10 Cooke d Co., brokers'
National Republican., 1883-06-04
PITTsBuRo on MARKET.

PITTsBuRG, June 2.-oll less active and weaker,
but steady. Market opened with salss at 81 22l<,
declined 10 81 lst6, recovered and advanced 70
81 q, and closed Al u 22s4I trading moderate,
National Republican., 1883-06-04
pALrIMoRE STOCK MARKEr.
BALTIMORE rnonror MARKET

BALTIMORE, June 2.-Virginia Is. second series
35ISi new lO'4Os 3215; new Ss, 5l19 bid to-day
National Republican., 1883-06-04

We enumerate a few books which may Cor maynoO
be useful to those around the house
National Republican., 1883-06-04

Ihe SItuhUlOn, as WhOIo, IS much more Ia
vorable than last week. Tho most favorable
feature in trade circles is the settlement of
the difficulties between the employers and
employees in the iron districts of Pittsburg and
vicinity, and the practical settlement of the
same troubles in Chicago, Cincinnati, and
other western cities. This insures prosperity
in tho iron districts for at least another year
material change last week. A shortage is
very generally conceded. prominent Chi
cago grain firm estimates tho shotage in win
ter wheat as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Inc Spring examinations for the year 1888. in
IA for Manitowoc county, will be held as fol-
lows:
l. Meme (School-house near Walterbach'sy
Friday and Saturday, March Is and L.
a. Cato Corners, Monday and Tuesday, March
10 and 20.
3. Manitowoc, North Side School-house)
"edne day and Thursday, March Il and %.
f. Two Rivers, Friday and Saturday, March
% and q.
5. Kossuth. (school-house near Chloupek's,
Monday and Tuesday, March 26 and 81.
q. Manitowoe, Friday and Saturday, April
20 and II. Third-grade subjects both days;
Second-grade subjects, Friday; First-grade sub
Jects Saturday.
The examination will open at each place at
A. NJ
Applicants are requested to come supplied
with all needed articles of stationery; lega-cap
paper, il it can be secured.
Certlhcates OF the different grades viii be is
sued in accordance with the following eondi-
tiOnS:
An average standing of so per cent and n
MINIMUM OF 80 per cent. for certificates of the
thlrd-grade; an average standing of 20 per cent
lof certificates of the second-grade of IS per
cent for those of the first-grade with mini.
mum OF 60 per cent. for either in any branch
Inc supplementary examination to be held
April ~ and Il is not one of the regular series
except Tor those seeking certificates of the
hlgher grades and such were unable for
good reasons. to attend the regular examira-
IONS Certlti ateS issued to those who can not
satisfactorily explain their ncn-attendance at
the regular series, will be for period of time
less than year.
Teachers holding third-grade or second-grade
certificates, secured at the preceding series of
examinations may work for higher grade
without being subjected to an examination ON
nose SUBJECTS IN which their standing is salts
factory. JOHN NAGLE,
County Supt of Schools.
Mantowoc, Wis, February a. 1885
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15
FRANKLIN,

Seemingly chance has again asserted
his sway, inducing your correspondent
to write and this time from Franklin.
Maple Grove is often credited with
what to Franklin belongs she so called
Maple Grove church, now as beautiful
inside as outside, and the NJ. G.. Cemetery
are entire within her limits. The
'Great Fighters" and politicians she has
developed are pure local stock well
calculated to ''rule or ruin
"Fund W" SO popular elsewhere
found no one in Franklin over eager to
SNAKE spec.
Richard Roland Jr. and Mary Duggen
were Joined in Hymeneal bonds by Rev.
Rice on Feb. 5, and rare soiree was
enjoyed at the previous home of the
bride. This : the last of the Roland
engagements and the first for the Duggen
family. May time only serve to brighten
the links which connect the hearts and
minds Of this happy couple.
Teachers meetings on the friendly
and socialistic plan, i. e. attendance at
meetings outside of ones own district.
would have been inaugurated here but
for the bad condition of the roads. We
Of Grimms look for encouragement, at
our coming meeting, from all friends of
tho district school.
One of our wealthy and respectable
farmers on being asked how he managed
his cattle, to keep them in so good
condition replied, 81 take a raw-hide
whip and drive them about the yard for
an hour Or more until they are thoroughly
warmed. 1t saves feed and there's sport
in it.
Mich. Doolan has received the ap-
pointment of Town Treasurer to Gil the
vacancy created by the failure of the
elected treasurer to get bonds. Thos.
Goggin, Thos. Doody and JAS Mullane
are responsible for the present incum-
bent, and if Mike seeks office il April
backed by these worthless and his own
known honesty and efficiency, more
suitable candidate would be hard to
secure in Franklin.
Jere. Falvey, for several years resi-
dent in Detroit, lately departed this life
at his old home. His WIS o mind noble
and dignifed, having no touch of arrog-
ance, combining sound business habits
with intellectual requirements valuable
In themselves. We were taught to
respect him and were 10th to say good
bye.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15
SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERS AND
GARDENERS.

You have plenty of time these days to
plan your spring work.
You know the value of good seed
and that without it you fail entirely. for
it is only from good seed that good veg
etables or grain can be obtained. De-
eide to bay only the best seed of the best
varieties.
Ii by little extra outlay for superior
seed, you can increase the yield and
quality largely, it is well worth your
while to do so.
Please note that in connection with a
complete stock of Garden Seeds we shall
keep the best stock we can obtain of Seed
Oats, new varieties of worth. Seed corn
of Manitowoc county growth, therefore
sure to mature and warranted to grow.
Seed potatoes, new and valuable varie-
ties, also garden implements, seed drills,
etc.
You can save at least 20 per cent. by
buying seed and implements of us. We
mean exactly what we say. You will find
US ut the same stand as last year, corner
Sth aud Buffalo streets, north side
Come and see us before you are busy.
We shall have very little to say in these
columns during the season, but be assur-
ed we are busy at work; too busy to write
notices. Our retail price list will be sent
to customers as far as we have names,
and to all others who apply.
ALBERT LANDRETH, Scotsman,
ManitnWnc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15
GROCERIES.

Plumb & Nelson offer you
extra fine lines of Fish and in
all kinds of packages or by the
pound. Prices low and every
bit of the stock warranted per
feet.
Also key Syrups at $3.50,
and IS lbs, of extra fine Coffee
for $3.50. Offer you bargains
in everything and would like
your orders.
You have been showed in
for a long time; the next thing
you know the big snow will
melt and then you will be kept
in again. Don't be deceived
by the fine weather latelyl
Buy now for future use and
before you buy let them show
you what they offer for your
money. Truly,
PIJTNp y, M, clx.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15
CENTERVILLE.

One might say with a degree of pro
prlety, The elements reign, and 'the
Government at Washington still lives. +"
Brewer Scheibe received a request
lately to send Car loads of his celebrated
Bohemian beer to Chicago.
A smut mill and a feed grinder are
added to the contrivances in Hofman's
warehouse.
The Rick Brothers baPged 70 deer and
8 bears in Michigan during the legal
hunting season of tho past fall.
The Klessig boys again departed for
their Minnesota homes.
A three year-old child of Peter Hoff-
mans, being sick, refused all kinds of
nourishments for nine days. But the
recuperative powers of nature, coupled
with the little fellows GOODNESS, at length
triumphed over the agent of death.
A masquerade at Bauman's, wedding
at Salm's and party at Klessigs wound
up the dancers fun till Easter.
Miss Ida Kubly is making thorough
study of telegraphy, and will soon be
numbered among the successful lady
operators.
Among all The customs practiced by
civilized or savage man there is perhaps
none. which finds it's way through all
kinds of conceivable obstacles as does
matrimony. To witness q sight similar
to one that occurred here recently would
impress the idea on even the most skep-
teal. With the thermometer at 81 be-
low zero, the snow between 4 and 5 feet
deep, and an unusually severe raging and
snow binding storms, an affianced young
couple set out or foot, side by side, and
came to st. Wendell, distance of three
miles, where the nuptial knot was tied,
Notwithstanding all the impediments.
We have thought since it would be
wise thing for one either to have her life
insured or to wear strong pair of tight
fitting corsets on beholding such scene,
as the responsibility incurred by per-
sons sides in such case appears to be
of somewhat dangerous nature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15
SCHLESWIG.

The weather is very cold; in some
places the thermometer has been down to
30o below zero. The roads are blockaded.
The trains on the Milwaukee and North
ern are like hens teeth, few and far be-
tween. But the people sire preparing for
winters campaign. We expect soon to
see them make an assault on the snow
banks with breech- loading shovels.
@. E. Wandersleben, miller for f.
Stoll & Son, was in Plymouth the fore
part OF the week, on business, and visit
ing friends. Charlie likes to go to Ply
mouth so well We mistrust there is some
other attraction than business.
Mr.. VIM. Ohde formerly the proprie-
tor of the blacksmith shop at Rockville,
has returned from the far west, where he
went last fall for his health
The town board will meet at the house
OF L. Q. Senglaub, Saturday, February
10th, for the purpose of giving out the
town poor for the ensuing year, and to
transact other town business.
Mr.. August Luelloff viii soon leave
for Milwaukee where he intends to be-
come a machinist. August is an enter
prising young man and will no doubt be
successful in his undertaking.
"Behrns," our neighbor, who has been
a guest of Sheriff Bibinger for some time
past, has returned to his castle and things
look little more cheerful at Hotel De
Behrns, than they did during his absence.
1t would no doubt be little pleasanter
for Mr.. B. if John Yoss hadn't taken the
pig for lawyer fees. 1t will no doubt be
hard for him to come down to Country
grub" after faring SO sumptuously for
the last thirty days. But our hero ex-
presses no regret except he is sorry he
did not pound the old lady for ''sixty"
days instead Of thirty, but had that been
the case, the sheriff would have had to
buy him new coat; the old one is too
small now.
Hugh Mccarthy, a respected young
man of this town, was married Tuesday
to young lady of Clark's Mills. We
had noticed for some that something was
going to happen to Hugh, but We are no
longer in suspense. The young couple
have our best wishes for their future
happiness. And they must not take any
offense, because the boys did not sere-
made them with cow-bells, etc., as is the
custom of this country. The roads are
in such poor condition that it is impos-
sible to go far, but some of those near
by ought to have shown their good will.
The masquerade held at Kiel was
failure, there being only few present.
The suit between the state and sevaraI
prominent citizens of Kiel resulted dis.
astrously for the state. Mr.. Dean, of
Sheboygan, was counsel for the defense;
the state had no counsel whatever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15

ONE word of advice to those persons
who want to ride on locomotive through
8 snow drift: Go home and take a seda-
tive as ycc1lr curiosity is proof of 'smind
diseased" Last week We suggested to
Engineer Hayes, at Lake Shore Junction,
that we would like q seat in the cab
You won't find it pleasant; there are
drifts, he demonstrated. On being told
that was considered one of the charms,
be remarked laconically, Zone will salts
fly you; We won't have the pleasure of
your company long" Soon he said
''looh out there's one ahead" We did
look, but only for brief spell. There
is no accounting for the physiological
fact that an open mouth is always an ac-
compartment of curious expectation
That whole drift seemed to sift through
the pores of the glass. An avalanche
came through the bell.rope hole and
sought our UPWARDS" through entrances
offered by mouth, ears and eyes. 1t was
impossible to maintain ones seat without
a support. In searching for something
to preserve equilibrium we seized some
one of those thousand little projecting
pieces of iron which are always red hot
and the other hand was immersed in a
cup OF hot oil with which the cab is plen-
tifully supplied in lieu of the warning,
Glands Off" About one ton of snow was
sliding gracefully down our spinal col
umn; "our locks were white but not
with years" and a7ley de glace had its
location on the breast. The locomotive
vas rushing ahead seemingly on its own
hook as the snow was banked against the
windows and nothing could be SEEM
The fireman nipped desperate attempt
on our part to seek protection in the
furnace and was battling all our efforts
to climb every bar of iron against which
our vigorous and eccentric war dance
brought us in violent contact. The rail-
road company may rest assured of one
thing: when our pass runs out, or we are
placed on the black list, never suspect
Us OF stealing ride on the engine in
winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15
New JERSEY WINE SENT To EUROPE.

NEwJERsEY WINE SENT To EUROPE.
The success of Mr.. Speer, the great
wineman of New Jersey, has arisen from
the strict purity and valuable properties
of his wines for ;nvalids and feeble per-
sons, and his reputation extends over
the whole Union and in Europe as being
a reliable producer of pure wines. His
Port grape wine is now being ordered
by families in Dresden, London and
Paris for its superior medicinal virtues.
and its blood making quality, owing
probably to the iron contained in the
brown shale rock soil in which the vines
grow. For sale by T. G. Bue-statte. Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15
First publication Feb. Il. 188gN n

First publication Feb. Is, 1887 No "a
SsTATE OF WISCONSIN, AIANITOWOC COUNTY
- IN COUNTY CoURT.-ss.
1888. 0'"'S ~ A. De-
In the matter of the proof and probate of the
iast viii ana testament of John d. krumdick, de-
ceased late OF the county of Manijowoc
whereas, an instrument in writing purportipr
70 ne tue last viii and testament of John d. Krum-
Glck, deceased, late of the county of Manitowoc
mas been fled in this office; and whereas applica-
ZION has been made by Daniel Krumdick and
henry "like, who are named in said will as the
executors thereof, praying that the same be PROV
en- and admitted to probate according to the laws
OF this State, and that letters testamentary be is
sued thereon as provided by law:
Therefore, it is ordered that said application ne
heard by and before this court at the probate office
IN the city of Manitowoc, in said county on Tues-
day, the 18th day of March, a. D., 1888, at 10
a. NJ, of that day.
And 1t is further ordered, that notice shall be
given to all persons interested in said will of the.
time and place of said hearing, by publication
III the ManiJow0c Pilot, newspaper priri cd in
SAID county, for three successive weeks once each
week, PRIOR TO the time of such hearing
BY the Court.
r. ID. SMART County Judge.
Schmitz d Kirwan, Attorneys mars
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15
DONATION

The friends of Rev. FL. Stone Richard
son will give him a donation on Wednes-
day evening, February Dist, at the NJ.
E. church in this city. MIR. Richardson
has consented to entertain those present
with one of his lectures, entitled 'sAll
sorts of Folks, after which refreshments
well be served. No pains will be spared
to make the evening enjoyable. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15
THE NEW PROCESS

The New Process Baking Powder,
manufactured by Mr.. Oscar A. Alter, is
daily gaining in favor. 1t is accorded,
by all who have used it, place in the
first rank of baking powders. 1t is
manufactured from pure materials and no
adulteration is resorted to in its makeup.
Undoubtedly there are many powders
in the market that contain alum or some
other cheap substance. Were it not so,
these powders could not be sold at as
low rates as some of them are. In this
branch of household supplies, the care
full housewife will find it safest to follow
the rule that the best is the cheapest.
1t is better to pay reasonable sum for
can of pure baking powder, than low
price for a can of adulterated stuff
labeled Baking Powder" Not only is
it cheaper, but it is safer Many of
these authorizations are positively injur-
ioCs and dangerous to health.
A special reason that commends the
"New Process" to public favor, is that
its manufacture is home industry. It
is true, it is yet in its infancy, but the
more claims has it for support and
protection.
So far, the ladies of Manitowoc have
shown their appreciation of it, by a
generous demand, and, with few excep-
tions, the merchants are taking hold
of the matter, and keep the New Process
constantly on hand.
Those who have not yet used it, had
better try it once and they will never
regret it and will, most probably, forever
after use the New Process Baking Pow
der. mari
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15

WIGG1Ns is in disgrace, or rather he is
IN demand. The weather clerk rave the
meanest kind of weather until Virgins
claimed the right to manufacture meaner
weather than anything yet known. This
brought change in the programme. lit
is to be hoped Virgins viii invent a
little more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15

Our readers are reminded that P. NJ.
Peters. at his store on Washington street,
has one OF the finest stocks of boots,
shoes, slippers, etc., in the city, and that
his prices are very low. He keeps large
assortment of extra fine wear for ladies'
and children. Give him a call and see
what bargains he has to offer. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-15

REINHART RAHR has dog and thereby
hangs a tale bushy one. He is not
''yallar dog;" lie is not worth half as
much as a dog of that color would be.
He is a melancholy, absent minded
canine always wagging his tale apologet-
ically and willing to be any mans dog.
He is not worth two glasses of beer, and
seems to have no mission in life but to
be sold. Everybody sells the dog to
some farmer who invariably returns him
and gives a bonus to be rid of him.
Whenever business is dull on the south
side the boys get together and sell the
dog. He has been owned by so many
different people that he has become
currency. The dog is no good and this
is to warn all people from investing in
him.