davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
First publication December %. 1897
SHERIFFS SALE ON EXECTTTTON

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT CoURr.
i MANITowoc COUNTY, SIS
Morrisey, DEPENDENT ~
by virtue OF an execution issued out of and nm
der the seal OF the Circuit Court in and for the
county OF Manitowoc and State of WISCONSIN. in
the above entitled action, against the PERSONA
and real property of Joseph Morrisey to me a.
lected and delivered, | have seized and taken
the following described real estate and Ali tho
right, title and interest which the said defendant
Joseph Morrisey. had in and to said real esfate az
the day OF docFeting of said Judgment to wit: ON
the 18th day of December, 1892, or have since &C.
CURED. VIZ: The Northeast quarter ofthe North
west quarter of Section Number Eighteen 0s1 and
the southeast quarter of the Southwest onarfer.
OF Section Number Seven 90 all in TOWNSHIP
Number Twenty CO., North of Range Number.
Iwenty-two ~ east, in the county of Manito,xoc.
ana state OF NIscoE sin, of which land shall sell
quantity sufficient TO pay the amount of the.
judgment IN the above entitled action. Interest
costs, and expenses of sale, all of which rioht
ute and interest in the same as aforesaid shall
expose Tor sale and sell at pustic auction. as hw
Jaw directed, on Saturday the 10th tssy Of FebrI-
airy, A. d. 1883 at the hour Of O'clock p M at the
'front.' door OF the court house in the city OF Mani
toWoc In Manitowoc copIIty, Wisconsin
Dated, Eseember g. 1885,
u. u. SEDGwrCK, NJ II MTRpUY Sheriff
riaintin Atty, of Manitowoc Co., Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
Color Bearer-Al. Manheimer.

PROF. HOLDEN, of the Wisconsin OBJ
servatory, will be one of the party who
will go to the South Sea Islands to study
the total eclipse of the sun which will
occur on May 6. 1t will be visible only
in the South Pacific ocean. The period
OF totality will extend over 5000 miles.
For purposes of science this will be the
most valuable eclipse of the century,
since the duration of totality (six min
utes) is twice as long as that of previous
eclipses. These Objects will be attended
to: |. The making of spectroscopic
study Of the outlying cromosphere and
corona of the sun, the physical constitu-
ton of which is now a mooted question,
2. To search for planet which is sup
posed to exist between the sun and mer-
curry, and can, owing to its proximity to
the sun, only be seen during a total
eclipse. 3. To make photographs of the
physical aspect of the region just around
the sun.-Nit. Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01

SUPT. ROBERT GRAHAM was present
at the teachers meeting on last Satur-
day. He took part in the exercises and
his work added great deal to the profit
of the meeting. It is the first time
state superintendent honored teachers
meeting in Manitowoc county with his
presence,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
GROCERIES.

Pretty cold weather lately.
Isn't it a nice thing to have
stocks of goods in the house
during such weather? Don't
you think you ought to have a
key of syrup and a small guam
tity of coffees, sugars and teas
to provide for like weather in
the future? In buying in guam
titles you get goodsmuch cheap
er. Only $3.50 for a keg of
syrup and but 1oc. pound for
better coffee than you usually
buy at 12H to IS cents.
Respectfully,
PLUMB & NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01

W. Fl. KILnEN, Of Cato, says he will
sell extra good farming land located in
Langlade or Lincoln counties, near the
NJ, L. S. & W. r. r., at $500 per acre.
He only requires one fourth of purchase
down, balance in six equal annual INSTALL
ments. It's good chance for parties
with limited means to secure a farm. s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
NOTICE.

L have become owner, by purchase, of
the stock belonging to John Harlow.
All the accounts of the said John Harlow
are also in my possession and persons
indebted are hereby notified to pay
within 80 days. JOHN P. W1cKERr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01

A PARTY of young bloods attempted to
give marriage party charivari on Sat
urday evening last. The gentleman at
whose residence the ceremony was per-
formed, sailed out with a whip and lash
ed the fellows numerically. They threw
themselves over fences into snow drifts
and every place that offered protection,
and some of them didn't dare to quit
their lurking places until hours after the
gentleman had quit chasing them. 1t
was the best dose ever administered to a
lot Of boys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01

The following officers of the Rankin
Guards were elected at the last regular
meeting:
President VIM. Dieke.
Vice President-W. Mahnke.
Secretary-George Koehler.
Treasurer-Fred. Haukohl.
Financial Secretary-H. l.. Markham.
Captain-Emil Brensch.
1st Lieutenant-F. p. Jones.
End Lieutendent-Robt. Boeing.
Sergeants-Ernst Wagner, Jr., Rob-
ert Haukohl, j. F. Dumke, Fred. Dam
Ter, Fl. Guttmann.
Corporals-R. NJ. Hansen, W. Kunz,
VIM. Fechter, Fred. Carus, VIM. Able,
n. Thompson, q. A. Knudson, G.
Weaver.
Color Rearar-Al Manbaimar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
TEACHERS MEETING.

The following is the programme for a
teachers meeting to be held at Grimms,
Saturday, Feb. 10. 1888:
How to Teach Pupils to Read in Natural Tone.
C. F. Whelan.
Divisibility of thunderstorm Sullivan
Participles and Infinitives-James Burke.
Methods of Penmanship-B Patnode.
Geography-Forms of Governments .Kirwan.
Buchanan's Admisistration-John Nancy.
j. s. CAHILL, Secretary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01

The teachers meeting held in this city
on Saturday last was not we'll attended
by country teachers owing to the condi-
ton of the roads. A few of the teachers
from the country, some living distance
of nine miles. managed to be present,
and one-a lady-walked six miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01

W. FL. DoBLE, JR., noted driver and
trainer of fast horses, Chicago, says:
81 have used Coles Veterinary Carboli-
salve for cuts, sores, scratches and speed
cracks. 1t is valuable remedy, and
will do all that is claimed for it, and no
stable should be without it, Large
cans, $l.00; small cans, 80 cents. Sold
by Robinson G. Hinrichs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
A LOT of liars met at New York latel-

for lying tournament. The fellow who
related .being at theater behind wo-
man with big hat, the head-gear con-
cealing everything on the stage from
him, which being observed by the lady,
induced her to take her hat off so as not
to intercept his line of vision, 'took the
cake"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
FARM FOR SALE CHEAP

30 acres, situated on section 27, town
OF franklin. 40 acres under good state
OF cultivation; the rest good timber land,
we'll watered, good block house, stables,
etc. DIR. O'CoNNELL. Cato.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01

The following is a programme for
teachers meeting to be held at Kellners-
vile on Saturday, February 10, 1888:
Primary reading-John Zahorek
Word Analysis-James Keehan.
Grammar Hannah Mccarthy.
Powers of President and Senate Combined
John Chloupek.
Importance Of Physical Divisions-C. F.
Whalen.
Causes of Civil War;. E. Hewitt
--Superintendent Nagle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
FOR SALE.

A two story brick house. lot and barn,
situated on Washington street, between
9Th and 10th streets. For further partic-
ulars call on Wagner & Rand Hardware
Co., on either side of the river.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
II You Can Use
A Hood,
4 Cloak,
A Shawl,
A Fine Suit,
Richly Embroidered,
An OvorcOat.

A CAP, or other Seasonable
Goods, then look over our
Stock and see what we have
to offer. OF course our Stock
is not complete, and no one
can expect it to be after such
a rush, yet whatever there is
left is ,first-class goods and we
are selling them at prices you
would ordinarily pay for infe-
rior goods.
The first pick is generally
the best, SO call early and get
something to suit you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01

CHILDREN are becoming somewhat
reckless in catching on" to sleighs. and
the result will be, that in the crowded
state of the streets some one will be hurt,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
EXCELSIOR

The Excelsior is considered by first
class judges, to be the best SC. cigar in
the city. For sale at Oscar A. Alters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
1883 ALMANACS,

Free of charge at Robinson & Hin
rich's Central Drug Store. Come and
get one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01

PERFUMES.
We keep the finest imported and do
nestle. ROBINSON 81 HINRICHs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
ARE YOUR HORSES SICKa

Ii SO, please call ct our drug store and
we will give you medicines that will soon
cure them. ROBINSON & HNRIcHs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01

SCHOOL boards might learn something
from the manner in which school beard
in the town of Manitowoc, of which Mr..
Koch is clerk, proceeds. The board
meets occasionally and consults with the
teacher. If any pupils are habitually
tardy, the board writes letter to the
parents, in friendly tone and speaks of
the annoyance it causes the school,
They are notified, in the same way, of
the compulsory law and the consequence
is that the attendance is good and regr-
lar and the pupils punctual. Why can
not other school boards do likewise and
thus show the teachers that the boards
are willing to cooperate with them?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
THE following appropriations for har-
Dor work this year have been made by

ENGINEER GEORGE REED is assisting
the n. P. engineers in laying out the
new addition. Mr.. Reed has been kept
busy during the past month surveying,
he having surveyed over 800 acres of
town site additions. He has one of the
best instruments in the country and is
one of the best civil engineers in the
north west. Next month he associates
with him partner, Mr.. John Strathern,
well known engineer of large expert
ence. The firm will do all manner of
surveying and make the laying out of
town sites and additions a speciality
bismarck Cd. ~ Paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
WINES AND LIQUORS

for medicinal purposes-a first class stock
kept at Robinson & Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY,
CIGARS, TOBACCO.

&c, will always be kept on hand. PATRONAGE ra
specially solicited MRS LEN AIrToT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-01
FRUIT And CONFECTIONERY.
MRS. LEN. AUTON

has purchased the stock of Mrs Williamson. ON
North Eighth Street, and will continue the BUSH
ness at the old stand A fine selection of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-29
THE FUTURE or TIE SOUTH.

A bright and prosperous future for
the South seems now assured. We
have long Jagged behind other sections
of the Union because we have been an
exclusively agricultural people and
purchased all of our manufactured
goods from Northern or foreign pro-
ducers. Heretofore it has been the
case that every article of clothing,
every bit of house furniture and even
all of the farm implements of the
Southerner have been manufactured
away from home. While our indus
tries remained in such a state and we
had nothing to sell but our cotton,
tobacco and sugar, we were of course
poor and our poverty placed us in a
stinging contrast with the opulent
North and West But the old order
changes; the South has determined to
develop her great mineral wealth and
not only manufacture her own goods,
but to become the great manufacture
ing center of the world.
Such a consummation will require
time, but rapid strides are being made
in that direction. The New York
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
reports that the amount of cotton used
by southern mills during the year
ending September l, was S31 900 bales.
This shows that the consumption of
cotton in the south has considerably
more than doubled within the past
four years, and that it is more than
10000 bales larger this season than it
was last. The figures furthermore show
that in recent years the consumption
has increased at far greater rate in
southern than in northern mills"
The prosperity and future greatness
of the South is not the idle boast of its
own people. All great thinkers who
give the subject any study can see that
the tide of wealth and even the star of
empire is moving in this direction.
Wendell Phillips has never been sus-
pected of any overweaning love for
this section of the union. Indeed, his
utterances in former times have indi-
Gated that his feelings for the South
were of a contrary nature. Yet Wen
dell Phillips is a close observer and an
intelligent man, and this is what he
said before a recent meeting of the
Boston Mechanics Society:
The handwriting is so plain on the |
wall that none but a fool need mistake |
it New England is doomed just as
sure as natural laws will produce fixed |
results. New England has no soil
worth mentioning, and her wealth has
been derived from her manufactures.
These are gradually leaving her, and
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-29

THE New York Herald, in speaking
of the ACCESSIBILITY of putting South
ern Democrat on the next presiden.
tial ticket, says:
In the house of representatives
southern democrats like Carlisle
Hammond, of Georgia; Atkins and
House, of Tennessee; Randolph Tuck.
er, of Virginia; Regain, of Texas, and
others are in the foremost ranks, not
only of their party, but of the whole
body of representatives.
Some of the distinguished Demo
Gratis here mentioned are not at pres
ent members of Congress, notably
our townsman, Hon. John F. House.
But their long and able service in that
body entities them to the Herald's
compliment We want to remark in
this connection that if any Southern
man is to be nominated for the Vice
Presidency by the Democrats, Col.
House is as good a man as could be
found for the position.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-29
------------------------
THE DRURkAROS MUST GO.

Some time ago the CHRoNICLE pro-
mulgated the idea that the cause of
temperance reform might be better
advanced by making more war on the
drunkards. While the temperance
guns are aimed exclusively at the
whiskey seller, it seems to us that
great deal of ammunition is wasted,
and that more good could be accom-
phshed by directing the batteries
against the main body of the enemy,
the grand army of whiskey drinkers.
We are glad to see that some of our
contemporaries (notably the Nashville
Banner) are now advancing the same
idea and we hope it will become gen.
eral. Drunkenness must be made dis
reputable; that is the view we take of
it, and we advise the temperance re-
formers to fight tout on that line. Pro-
hibitiOn laws will be futile so long as
1t is no disgrace to get drunk, and
what we want is a radical change in
popular sentiment. The temperance
orator and the temperance newspaper
should be more outspoken and not
hesitate to denounce the drunkard.
The mandy PANTY style in which the
temperance war is usually conducted
is calculated to bring the cause into
contempt. There is too much senti-
mental wailing over the horrors of
drunkenness and uncalled for abuse
of the whiskey seller, while nobody is
bold enough to say that the man who
gets drunk does more injury to the
world than thief and ought to be
punished as common criminal.
When the drunkard goes, whiskey
and the whislcey seller will go with
him. Buyers and consumers support
sellers and manufacturers, and whether
it be in wholesale grocery, a drug
store or a saloon, whiskey will be sold
as long as there is a demand for it.
This demand can't be stopped by
legislative prohibition of the sale and
manufacture of liquor. In order to
stop the whiskey traffic we must
abolish the whiskey buyer and that is
by no means a small undertaking
The man who comes under that de-
scription is quite numerous if he
don't constitute 80 per cent of our
population. After all it is drunkenness
and not whiskey that does the harm
and the drunkard is the thing we
want TO get rid OF. We can't dispose
of him with total abstinence pledges.
Such things may accomplish individ-
uai reform in some instances and tenn
porary good in isolated localities. But
the great Temperance reform that the
whole nation needs can come only
from making drunkenness disreputa-
bic.
The first step in that important
direction should be aimed at official
drunkenness. No man who debases
himself by intoxication is fit to hold
any Office and the drunkards ought to
be driven from all public places.
When this is accomplished other steps
can follow. The drunkard can be de-
prived of the right to vote and then
his ofiense can be punished as a crime.
That is the way the evil can be rooted
out and that is the plan we favor. The
reforSn must be gradual and it is the
work of the newspapers to mold popu-
lar sentiment in that direction.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-29
our TARIFF POSITION.


The Democrat spent a great deal of
unnecessary labor last week in en-
deayoring to prove that the CHROME
GLE is @for protection" We suppose
that every intelligentperson whokaows
anything about the CHRONICLES tariff
position knows that it is for protec-
ton. We certainly have no DISPOSE
ton to deny that fact, and all that has
ever appeared in the CHRONICLE on
the subject of the tariff very plainly
indicates that it is for protection. The
word @protectionist" is sometimes
used in an opprobious sense to stig-
Matte those who would defend the
iniquitous tariff laws which the Re-
publicans have enacted and which are
more calculated TO foster monopolies
than to afford general and impartial
protection. We are not that kind of
protectionist, we are in line with the
Democratic party in wanting revenue
tariff so adjusted as TO afford protection
to American industries. We think that
the tariff and all other taxes should be
limited to the necessities of the gov
eminent economically administered,
and we emphatically oppose the levy
ing of unnecessary burdens on the peo-
pie in any shape or form.
The Democrat in a recent number
said:
@But we do not believe the manu-
factories of the country would all be
stopped by reducing the tariff to rev.
enue basis. This the Chronicle affects
to believe and this is the difference
between revenue reformers and pro-
tectiontsts, the difference between
Democrats and Republicans"
This, we are compelled to say, is
untrue. We don't make the assertion
through any spirit of malice or wrath
full contradiction. 1t is not only cow
ardly and in bad taste for newspaper
to indulge in wanton insult and un-
founded aspersions, but such things
act as boomerang on the paper that
utters them. We say that the above
quotation is untrue because it misrep-
resents us, and it is duty we owe
ourselves to correct it. The truth is
more Interchangeable than the everlast-
ing mountains and in this case is easy
to come at. The files of the CHRoNI-
Gle are open to public inspection and
we invite any person who desires to
do so to examine them and see if we
did "affect to believe" that "the manu-
factories of the country would be
stopped by reducing the tariff to rev.
enue basis"
All we ask of the Democrat is that
if it persists in telling its readers the
position of the CHRONICLE that it state
said position correctly. II the Demo
crat has any more to say on the sub
ject will it please have the common
honesty to state that the CHRONICLE
favors tariff for revenue limited to
the necessities of the government, eco
nomically administered.
Since the Democrat thinks it is so
hienous in the CHRONICLE to be "for
protection" we would like for it to
answer us two plain questions rela-
tive to its own position ON that point:
LIST. Are you for a simple ad valo-
rem tariff?
I'd. If not, and you utterly dis
countenance the idea of protection,
how do you propose to raise the neces-
sary revenue to support the govern
ment?
The Democrat has never shown
any disposition to answer our ques-
tons, but we hope it will accommo-
date us with replies to these.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-29
A BIG SHOW.
S. n. Barrett & Co.'S New limited Monster
Shows.-The Most StupendouS R1If
road MenGgerIe and Circus ever
0rO0uTzod
recovered

| road MeH1gerTe and Circus ever
ORGANIZED.
Indefinite announcements of the
coming to GAINESVILLE Of the grand
and new Menagerie and Circus
have been quite sufficient to make
a sensation, and now that Monday
Oct. 10 inst, is positively annouc.
ed as the date of its appearance,
there will be regular old fashion
ed awakening. Surely the bills
tell of enough to drive sleep from
the eyes of the young, and to re.
Wye in the hearts of the old much
of the consuming circus fire of
youth, and when the splendid
street parade arrives, with its ele-
plants, camels, dromedaries and
wild beasts in caravan; it's grand
and gorgeous charIots, cars and
cages; its new Leviathan Loco
motive Steam Orchestra, and its
hundreds of wonders and anus
ing sights, everybody will be at
tracted to the half million yards of
brilliantly archaeological tents.
1t is unquestionably the most
stupendous railroad menagerie and
circus ever organized in America,
and can lay fair claim to the title
of "Universal Living Exposition"
That it is vast and inviting beyond
precedent, and fully and fairly up
to its advertisements, is amply
vouched for by the hearty encomi-
ums of both the press and public
wherever its canopied wonderland
has halted, and that it will many
aimes repay the expense and
trouble of visit Is equally certain.
We need not now recapitulate the
many genuinely rare and exclusive
features it has collected from every
cline, at fabulous cost, and alone
presents. From the only Living
White Nile Hippoptamus and the
fourteen wonderfully beautifully
and intelligent performing horses
to the Eclectic Light, they have
been more talked about than the
great ship canal, and any one of at
least a bakers dozen of them is a
first-class show alone; while in the
splendid and varied street parade
will be seen a free display to daz-
zle and delight the wonder-round-
ed eye. 1t is a truly great and
most literally and carefully man
aged exhibition, which all can con-
patronize with both profit
and pleasure.
The parade will commend itself
to all lovers of the attractive in
specular effects, and, as arrange
ments have been made with all the
railroads fer cheap excursions, it
amounts to almost a certainty that
the surrounding population will
avail itself of the privilege and be
In town at an early hour, so as not
TO miss the procession and also the
free outside ascension on a single
invisible wire.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-29
CHAPTER TX.


We been
OF
outfits and needed
home Col
till
reasonable
Imagine
This Third
and Market Stress Louisville by My brother person.
ter OF introduction and speaks itself 1t evidence
opinion the clothing question The
ve Ky now in its ninth week beyond the
taon Thousands thousands of
come from the South they from the North;
direction Louisville
she noted for her beautiful her gallant clothing
and Merchant Tailor establishment of Winter
Market Streets and other objects interest
the clothing
public, that real delight
and dealings where the smallest
rura buy with perfect
get good goods and full value for his Visitors
need something the Clothing Gents Furnishing
comeng Fall and Winter the sterling and old
ter Co inducements Whether YOU
wish to buy when Louisville pay establish
ment You will find hearty Kentucky welcome