davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

TIE Milwaukee Sentinel in speaking
of the appointment of Chas. Luling
as one of the Board Of Supervisors, re-
marks that he is the best member of the
board. any one who knows Mr.. Luling's
earnest and conscientious appreciation
of duty, will readily believe that it would
be q difficult matter to select board of
which he would not be the best member
if one of the number. EEr. Luling is q
man OF deep convictions, always prompt
TO act, infiexible when he thinks he's
right, and withal, of great kindness of
heart. He hates theory and will listen
to nothing that is not practical and cap
able of yielding good results.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

W. FL. KnLEN, of Cato, says he will
sell extra good farming land located in
Langlade or Lincoln counties, near the
NJ, L. s. & W. e. 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 farm. 8
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
FOR SALE :

A two story brick house. lot and barn,
situated on Washingtor, street. between
9Th and 10th stress. For further partic-
niars call on wagner g. Rand Hardware
Co., on Gather side of the river.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

NEXT Friday tomorrow viii be a
great day for Virgins, or his burial day
rs a prognosticator of the weather. 1t
is to be..a devil of a day if Virgins head
is level. The winds evil crack their
cheeks" and howl and Virgins will be
the Prospero of the storm. All hail,
Virgins, but we lay more stress on the
fact that there are two teachers meetings
called for the day following and if there
is anything in the elements to prevent, it
will be brought into play on Friday or
Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
DAMAGED PEAS.

A quantity of Peas damaged,
but as good for feed as corn
and much cheaper. For sale
at Landreths seed warehouse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

VESSELS BUILT AT MANTTowOC DURING 1882
Schooner Burt Bari es.
Tug George Pankratz.
Steam Barge K. A. Seymour, Jr.
Scow f. III. Williams.
Mishicott
Schooner j. LOOMS McLaren.
w. D. Goodman,
Geo. j. Boyce.
Tug not yet named.
VESSELS REBUILT.
Schooner ]. III. Mead.
Mediator.
City of Sheboygan.
Seow Tallahassee.
Propeller Buckeye.
Schooner York State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
PLUMB & NELSON.

New JERSEY 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 ;nyalids 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 ia the
brown shale rock soil in which the vines
grow. For sale by f. G. Buerstatte. Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

The floods in Ohio are almost un-
precedented. Families have been driven
from their homes and an immense
amount of property destroyed. Freight
houses depots and the lower parts of the
cities are submerged. The Ohio is 10
feet higher than the ordinary water
mark.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

Poor PosITIvE.-We have the most
positive and convincing proof that
THOMAS EcLECTRIo On is most
efectual specific for bodily pain. In
cases of rheumatism and neuralgia it.
gives instant relief. Sold by Robinson.
& Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

A TRAIN was wrecked on the G. & n.
W, near Baraboo, last Friday, by
broken rail, and the coaches went down
an embankment of 80 feet into the Bara-
boo River. The coaches took fire but
all the passengers were rescued, none
being killed. Nineteen were injured but
none seriously.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
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, 1883-02-08

CALL and see the new and elegant
designs in Hamburg Edgings and In
settings to match, now on exhibition at
the store OF Barnes, Mendlik & Mulhol-
land. They have bought large lot at
low prices, and sell them cheap consid-
ering the quality.
A VERY enjoyable time was had at the
Camp Fire at Turner Hall on Thursday
evening last. 1t seemed to have been
the determination of those who had the
matter in charge to do everything posi-
bic for the pleasure of those present and
they succeeded admirably.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

JOHN BACON is the most equable
tempered man in the world although not
just the proper person to address the
sanity and truly good. His language
il q little too vigorous to suit Sunday
school and the cold weather has made
him exercise his ingenuity for more
varied aud animated mode of expression.
His coal stove is not as hot as Johns
words and lie tries to inject a little
warmth into the cold world by language
appropriate for that purpose. But the
coal stove won't do its duty and John
has determined to make that room warm
the next Fourth of July. 'He will shut
the windows, close the doors" fire the
stove up to its fullest capacity and see if
he can't make tbe-blessed thing warm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
ions with everyone who attended.

SENATOR CAREY's license bill cannot
but commend itself to all fairminded
people, grading the license to be paid
by saloon keepers on the amount of
business they do. The license bill of
last year was VIGOROUSLY unjust, making
the keeper of country hotel pay as
large a license as the saloon keeper of
large city. In fact the saloon keeper in
a sparsely settled country paid more
than the Milwaukee man who did about
300 times as much business, the former
being taxed S75 and the latter only $50.
The proposed law gives control of the
matter to town boards, city councils and
village trustees, a minimum and
maximum sum being fixed. The bill
will unquestionably become law or its
merits, at least. should secure its passage
by the legislature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

THE righteous man regardeth the
life of his beast" Carl Haw Is not what
you would call strictly righteous, but
IN the matter of beasts he TALES one
in the righteousness business. For
years, Carl has driven the pony, mornings,
from his castle on the hill and has
always come to his office in state. But
Saturday last he clutched his cane.
shouted Excelsior" and marched in
solid phalaux against the huge breast
works of seow, alone, unaided and on
foot. mo pent up Utica" could hold
Carl. The little pony enjoying its day
of rest on the Sabbath of the olden time.
thought its master had embraced Juda-
ism. But Carl is the same sinner vet.
no better and he can't be any worse,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

THE ball for Len Auton on Friday
night Melted him 500. Credit for this
is largely due to D. S. Day, man who
can say the meanest things "when he's
mad, but whose heart is so big that
he'd give his last shirt to fellow in
distress. Dave is not beauty but if
charity can make an angel he has enough
of that devine quality to get pair of
wings in the new Jerusalum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

THE people of Kewaunee county are
question: Resolved that city life is
preferable to country life. 1t is sub
ject as old as language and like child
with measles, every debating society
must have it. What false glamour
there is to that city life! Politeness is
a form, responsibility rut and good
breeding formula. The honest heart
ed country boy, awkward and frank and
manly is a boor, and the moustached,
perfumed simpleton who bends his body
according to rule, a gentleman. OF
course city life is preferable and the
aimless, drifting waits who task their
bread Of chance ard not of toiP' and
crowd the cities, prove it. The indie
pendent, energetic farmer can't dance
gracefully, can't bow with just the proper
infection of the body and cant be taught
that propriety and true politeness require
that the movements of the hat be adjusted
by rule. Yes, let us have picturesque
poverty and dependence and city life.
We never knew debating society that
didn't settle this question, but like
Banquo's ghost it keeps popping up to
taugle the brains of embryo orators.
The country with its manners and Gus
toms and labor which hardens the hand
and destroys the suppleness of the body,
should be abolished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

Do you want a Dolman at cost? Do
you want Winter Cloak cheap? Do
you want your choice of 100 overooats
at the price they cost at wholesale? Do
you want any kind of winter goods
cheap? Ii so call at the store of Barnes,
Mendlik & Mulholland and make your
selections, as they are selling off their
winter stock cheap to make room for the
new spring stock now being purchased.
THE Candle Light Club will meet next
Monday evening at the residence of Mrs.
Conley. Following is the programme
I. Qgotation exercises-Club.
2. Quartette-Mrs. Frazer Mrs. Plumb, Mis-
ses Carrignt and Morrison.
3. Charade-Mrs. Jones and assistants
4. Piano Solo-Miss Nettie Morrison.
5 Persenation-Miss Mamie Sanford.
q. Song-Miss Jennie Barnes.
:. Reading-Miss Alice Emery.
s. instrumental Duett-Misses Shove and
Locke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

Remarks were also made by Messrs.
Henry Sibree and @. w. White, when
the resolutions were adopted and the fol-
lowing remarks made
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08
WINES AND LIQUORS

Tor medicinal purposes-a first class stock
kept ut Robinson & Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-02-08

VALENTINES at Oscar A Alters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
tempt was made to-day to blow up the
Jewish bank with dynamite.
MISCELLANEOUS.

BERNE, March 14.-The federal council
has intimated to DR.. Cramer, United States
charge de affairs, that he is credited to the
federation and not to the cantons. This
Is IN connection with Cramer's recent de-
mand on the prefect of Berne, for the
punishment of some persons who created
the disturbances in the Methodist church
of which he is patron.
LISBON, March 14.-The existence of a
branch of the "Black Hand' society has
been discovered in the northern part of
Portugal. Several of the members were
arrested, and important papers seized.
Troops have been sent to the locality.
VIENNA, March 1.-THE reichsrath by a
vote of 156 to 107, has given sanction to the
prosecution of Herr Schonerer, a member of
that body, on account of a speech he deliv-
cred at meeting of the Reading club of
gentlemen students of the high school
which was closed by the authorities last
Saturday.
BERLIN, March 14.-Bismarck has writ
ten the bundesrath, recommending to pre-
vent the evasion of law, that hog products
be only admitted into the country on attest
ed proof that they are not from America.
decree has been gazetted prohibiting the
importation of American hog products, in
Guiding sides, bacon and sausages.
ATHENS, March 14-The king and diplo-
matte representatives were present at CO.
mondouros funeral in the cathedral. The
procession was of extraordinary proper
tions. Prime Minister Tricoupis delivered
the Grafton at the tomb
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
FRANCE.

PARIS, March 14.-In the senate last
night Count st. Vallier questioned Chal-
lemel La Cour, minister of foreign affairs,
as to the situation in the French colonies
especially Tonquin. England, Germany,
and America, he said, had absorbed the
extreme East. He urged the occupation
of Tonquin in order to accelerate the oc-
cupation of Cochin China. Challemel La
Cour, in reply, said the government intend
ed neither to abandon nor conquer Ton
quin, but to occupy it at certain points in
order to demonstrate that France proposed
to remain there.
PARIS, March 14.-The report that Grevy
intended to resign the presidency is semi
officially denied.
MARsEILLEs, March Ode Lesseps has
embarked for Tunis to direct the surveys
in the project to convert the desert of
Sahara into connection with an inland sea
PARIS, March 14.-Count de Chambord
in answering an address presented by 400
workingmen of Lyons, said: 'The re-
public was infallibly leading France to
ruin"
HAvRE, March 1.-THE evidence against
John Walsh is insufficient to warrant ex-
tradition. Walsh will likely accompany
Byrne and wife on Saturday to America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
ITALY.

ROME, March 14.-Signor Mancini, min
lister of foreign affairs, replying in the
chamber of deputies to criticisms on his
policy, said that to those who reDroached
him for having vainly sought an Austro-
German alliance, he would answer that a
power whose subjects numbered 100000
and which possessed en- excellent army
and navy, only offered its alliance to those
desiring it after ascertaing III
was desired. The statement
that the cabinet had met with
a refusal at Berlin and Vienna was untrue,
He said there was q manifest conformity
of action between Germany, Italy and Aus
tria. Time had shown the possibility of
the coordination of this line of conduct
with the improvements of the relation with
France and England. The government
he said, would repress with vigor all ire
dentist manifestations. Recent demon
strations of irredentists had not affected
the relations between Austria and Italy.
Mancini concluded by asking the cham
Der for an explicit vote of confidence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
BOLD BEN.

The Governor of Massachusetts VetOeS the
Bill Appropriating Money for State
Charitable Institutions, aud Tells Some
Wholesome Truths.
BOSTON, March IA sensation was
created in the legislature to-day by mes
sage from Gov. Butler vetoing the bill
making appropriations for the expenses
of the various charitable and reformatory
institutions. He says it contains appro-
priations for distinct purposes some of
which are bjectionable, Others not,and are
but continuation of what he says is q
vicious practice of uniting in one bill diff
ferent appropriations for entirely diverse
objects. He quotes this method as applied
to congressional appropriations where
it is great bar to satisfactory
legislation. Most of the appropriations in
the bill, he says, are for increasing the sal
aries, expenses and cost of supervision of
the state almshouse, workhouse, primary
schools and reform schools, and he esti-
mates the appropriations for salaries at 50
per cent. of the amount to be expended
for the maintenance of these institutions.
Salaries have been increased rather than
diminished. He is convinced the common
wealth employs more officers and agents
than necessary to do its business, and that
the state institutions are managed
with unnecessary extravagance. He
refuses to be responsible for such bill,
and will not even allow it to become law
with his approval, as he might. The plea
that all appropriations are audited and
supervised by the state auditor as pro-
lection against robbery is not correct, as
his business is but to examine the arith-
metical features of these accounts. Rather
than go behind them, and ascertain if hon.
esty characterizes the transactions they
repres ent, the governor returns the bill
unapproved, asking the legislature to pass
another bill cutting off large amount of
salaries and placing proper checks upon
the expenditure of money. so that it can
be known how it has been spent and where
- hoe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, March 14.-In the commons
to-day Parnell moved the second reading
of his bill amending the land act. He
said the agitation in Ireland must continue
to increase until the act is amended.
Chaplin, conservative, moved the rejec-
ton of Parnelrs bill. Thos. Dickson,
liberal, supported the measure, because it
embodied the programme adopted by the
conference of the Ulster tenants. Glad
stone said the land act was far more eff
icient than Parnell had described. He
said Parnell's bill amounted virtually to
the remodeling of the land act.
Gladstone strongly denounced ParnelP-
statement that the courts imposed rack
rents. He insisted that tenants were will
ing to pay rents fixed by the courts, and
hoped Parnen would give assurance that
the new crusade be conducted in a strictly
legal manner. 1t would be in violation of
the duty of the government to demand
further sacrifices from landlords. Glad
stones remarks were repeatedly cheered
by the tory members. The second reading
of ParnelPs bill was then rejected by q
vote of 63 ayes to 25O noes.
LONDON, March 14.-Three thousand
weavers in the Huddersfeld district struck
work owing to disagreement with the
masters regarding wages.
A meeting of Irish, Scotch and English
members of parliament was held yester-
day at which it was decided to form po-
litical committee with the view of inform
ing public opinion in regard to Irish re-
forms. The committee is quite an i'm
partial one. No Parnellites are connected
with it.
LONDON, March 14-There is strong
difference of opinion among the liberal
members of parliament on the Transvaal
question. Many of them believe England
is morally bound to protect Buchara.
LONDON, March 14.-There is very gen.
eral feeling among persons interested in
Virginia bonds that no hasty opinion
should be formed in the absence of full de-
tails of the judgment of the United States
supreme court and of the views of the law
yers engaged in the case.
Egan's repudiating of connection with
the Phoenix park murder, and his testi-
mony exculpating Sheridan, is regarded
with incredulous ridicule.
DUBLIN, March 14.-The reasons given
! by Egan for his departure are considered
unsatisfactory. 1t is generally believed he
left Mullett for having turned informer.
LONDON, March 14.-Parnellites regard
the unyieldlng tone of Gladstone's speech
respecting the land act satisfactory SO fal
| as it is calculated to assist in promoting
| an appeal to America for fresh funds.
DUBLIN, March 14.-It is stated that Joe
| Brady, a conspiracy prisoner, has confess
! ed he murdered Lord Frederick Cavendisf
| and Burke.
LONDON, March 14.-The Salier for New
York took out e27,6OO of gold on the
French account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
NEW YORK.
Tspecial Telegram to the Globe. !

New YORK, March 1.-THE slight set
checked speculation to some extent to-day,
and prices were lower as general thing
at the opening, with little activity. The
feature of the morning was Denver & Rio
Grande, which rose from 46 to 47$8. The
balance of the list dragged, and Omaha
1O71a as against 100 last evening. Pacific
Nail lost percent. The points to buy it for
a handsome advance seemed to have failed
to do any good. Transactions dwindled to
almost nothing during the afternoon, and
so continued until the end.
The rate for money caused depression
in the market at times, the majority of
stocks loaning at 10 per cent. The earn
ings of Union Pacific are improving at the
rate of about $4,000 per. day. The
closing prices show slight changes from
those of last evening. Western
Union books close for dividends on the
Goth inst, and the earnings are reported to
show per cent. on the stock for the past
year.
What effect Gould's sudden death would
have on the stock market is a topic of fire.
quent conversation. He is such heavy
holder of certain leading securities which
now bolster the general list, that the posi-
bility of their passing into other hands
made brokers tre1nbIe at the mere antici-
patton. Gould has been a persistent a:
well as a consistent bear since the recent
depressions, and frequently he has beer
compelled to buy heavy blocks of stocks
thrown upon the market by the bears tc
prevent a heavy decline. This policy ht
has followed until his present holdings art
simply enormous. He owns one-thlrG
of Western Union stock, whicl
represents a par value of nearl!
| 27,000,000. His interest in Union Pacific
Missouri Pacific, Texas Pacific, Missouri
Kansas & Texas, Erie, LackawaHna, 81
Paul, Northwestern, Omaha, Iron Noun
tain, st. Louis, Kansas City & Northern
Kansas Pacific, st. Louis & San Francisco
| by careful observers at $60,000,000, max
ing volume of nearly $87,000,000 wortl
| of shares. ''To throw these upon a marke
already weak would create panic" said
well known broker, compared with whicl
Black Friday would be mere furry
| Gould by his marvellous energy and in
| domitable will has held the market up, but
should he die suddenly, tremble for tn
| cooseouencea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15

prices. This was due good deal to wheat
and corn being lower, but when these mar
kets improved oats also reacted, and the
decline was for most deliveries recovered.
Cash trading light, for only few cars
were offered, and these brought firm prices.
Sample lots were steadier, there being
decrease in the supply and fair demand.
The new futures did not reach quite to
yesterdays closing figure, but the more
deferred closed ia &c better.
Rye was a little steadier in tone but
prices were not materially changed, owing
to the better feeling elsewhere. There was
decrease in the offerings. The demand
was only fair.
Barley was dull, and owing to an absence
of demand little could be done. The offer
ings of in store barley were small, but
there were plenty of sample lots which
holders would gladly have put in store If
they could have been in this way sold. The
market was dull and weak all round.
The inquiry for hog products was more
active on speculative account, and the mar
ket was decidedly stronger and prices ad-
vanced materially on all the leading de-
scriptions, and were we'll maintained.
Shipping inquiry moderate. Foreign ad-
vices were more favorable to holders, and
prices were quoted 6d@1 Is higher in bacon.
Eastern markets we're steadier. The re-
ceipts of product were moderate and the
shipments quite liberal. The demand for
mess pork was fairly active and the offer
ngs were quite free. Prices
ruled frmer, and were advanced
15@20c on the whole range, and
closed with considerable steadiness. Cash
in moderate demand in the way of filing
small orders. May was in good request,
sold freely and closed steady. The in
quiry for lard was fairly active and the
offerings were liberal. Prices were ad-
vanced 5@1Oc per 100 pounds and closed
steady. Cash quiet and steady. April in
moderate request and steady. In the af-
ternoon both pork and lard were very
steady, and the former sold sc higher. A
good business was done. Live hogs added
another point to their advance to-day, and
&c more than yesterday was generally de-
manded and paid. The receipts were
good. and the market was active and firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
RUSSIA.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March IA woman
named Figner, an important nihilist, who
was arraigned for the murder of Prince
Strelnikoff at Odessa, in 1882, has been ar
rested.
The intestines of Prince Gortschakof
have been sent to Freeburg to be analyzed
The prince died at the villa of his German
mistress, with waOm he became acqUaint-
ed during the sitting of the Berlin con-
gress.
ST. PETERsBUKG. March l4.-Several per
sons suspected of being ,sihiiists have beer
captured on Va-ili island
Toe suicide OF A.aboa president of the
committee regulaung tas social condition
of the Russian Jews, was connected with ;
monetary default.
TAeANRoG, Russia, March 14.-An at