davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-01

The Milwaukee Journal has been en-.
larged somewhat and seems to have In
teresting matter enough to fill the addi-
tional space.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-01

On, what a stupendous temperance
victory there was secured in Milwaukee
on the LIST of April
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-01
G. A. Forrest, Attorney. NAV. 6
First pnblication Anril n 49, -

lFirst publication April II, 1ss4) No 3s
/ PROBATE-MANIT0WOC COUNTY COURTl
L Inthe matter of the estate of Eduard Goeters
deceased. Ss
- On reading and filing the petition of Hermann
Goeters, OF the town of Manitowoc Mauitowoc
county, state OF Wisconsin, representing among
other things that Eduard Goeters late of said town
county and state on the 9th day of April A. n
1854 at the city of Manitowoc, in said county and
state died ntestate leaving goods, Oh atttls and
estate WITHIN this state and that the said petitioner
Is a son OF said deceased, and praying that admin
istratlon OF SAID estate be to Henry Esch granted
IL Is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge this court on Tuesday, the l3th day ofMay
A D., 1881 at 10 O'Clock M, at my Office in said
county. ~
ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to ALI nersons in
terested, by publishing copy OF this order for
three successive weeks prior said day of hearing
In the Manitowoc Pilot, weekly newspaper pub
nshed at the city of Manitowoc in said county,
X. d. SMART, County Judge.
D., 1884. "
oCnHIItz q hTWan, Attorneys. may1-S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-01
First publication April II. 1891 \

First publication April II, 1891 No. AZ
STATE OF WISCONSIN, MANITowoc Co.'S
~ PROBATE once, Manitcwoc, April 18th, 1884,
In the matter OF the proof ana probate of the
iast VIII ana testament of Frank Welt deceased
late OF the county of Manitowoc
whereas, an instrument in writing purportinp
10 De the last VIII and testament of Frank Welt
deceased, late OF the county of Manitowoc has
oeen MED in this office; and whereas application
mas been made by Frank Welt r.who is named
IN sald VIII as devisee, praying that the same be
proven ana admitted to probate according To the
laws OF this state, and that letters of administers
uon with said will annexed be issued thereon "a
PROVIDED bylaw; Therefore, ii is ordered that said
application be heard before me at the pIohate
once IN the city of Manitowoc in said county, on
Iuesday, the 18th day of May, A. D., 1881 at 10
And 1t is further ordered, that notice shall be
gwen to all persons interested in said will of the
t ana place OF said hearing, by publication ia
the Manitowoc Pilot, a newspaper printed 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
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-01
THE KELLOGG STOCK FARM.
PERCHERON STATIONS.
NARBONNE.

/ t.
| No, III of Percheron Stud Book of France
! and No. 1884 of Percheron Stud Book of Amer
/ lea; imported from France in 1881; color gray:
| age, eight in spring of 1884, weight 1910: own
! ed in 1882 and 1888 by jefferson Barnes, and
others, at Shannon, Carroll Co.. ILL.,
From Monday afternoon of each week to
Thursday night he will stand at home; on Fri
day afternoon at the barn of John Clark, ESQ,
of Morrison near Falck's): from SATURDAY. noon
to Monday morning at the barn of Michael
Bradley, Esq. of Cooperstown; on Monday noon
at or near the farm of Peter Kolb, ESQ.,, of the
town of De Pere.
CHEVALIER IND WATERLOO
will stand from Saturday noon until Monday
day noon at New franklin; from Tuesday
evening to Friday morning at the barn of Ed
ward Decker, ESQ.,, at Casco; Friday noon to
Saturday morning at New Franklin.
Ii should be noticed that none of our best
horses are at the home stables on Friday, on
Saturday morning or on midday of Monday
When the weather becomes hot the horses will
be moved between stations very early in the
morning.
TERMS
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS FOR A LIVING COLT.
On the day of the first service special contract
by the season may De made by giving a note
Tor SIS, payable July lst.
The season viii end July 1st, when the horses
Will be removed to another part of the State
insured mares must be returned three four
and six weeks after service. ANY person who
sells his mare or removes her out of the state
before foaling will be held responsible for the
insurance money.
breeding TO pure-bred stations. II is well
known that a grade stallion seldom has the
power to transmit the good qualities which he
has derived from pure-bred sire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-01
N H w
MEAT MARKET
JOHN PITT, Proprietor.
York Street, between 9TH and 9th,

have opened a new Mea Market on York street
where shall keep constantly on hand all kinds of
resh meats. BY fair dealing and just weight bops
to receive share of your patronage
iun2a-12m JouN pIr1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-01

WORMS IN HORSES
VIII be positively expelled by the ''worm
remedy prepared by Henry Hinrirchs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-01

a RAH1E Send six cents for post
m HU1 age. and receive free.
III FhUI costly box of goods which
n EtEAku viii help you to more
money right away anything else in this
world ALL of either sex. succeed from first hour.
The broad road TO fortune opeTs before the work
ers, absolutely sure- At once address TRUE &
Co., Augusta, Maine, 27decS4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-01

~ n n week at home. IS outfit free Paw
xxx absolutely sure. No risk Capital not
uNH0 required. Reader, if you want bust
WV ness at which persons of either sex.
young or old, can make great pay all the time
they work, with absolute Certainty, write for par
uculars 20 II. HALLETT & Co, Portland Maine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-01
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re.
ported for us by Schuette Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-01

So much of the neA of
the sex of sec. No. 3,
town 10, range %, as
lies between the cen
ter of the sn-called
Menasha State Road,
and the track of the
Appleton II New Lon
Ann u u nntnininn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-02
The Sieye of Saragossa.

Every convent, every house, holds out
like citadel, and every one has to b.
besieged by itself. The whole is dispu.
ted foot by foot, from the cellar to the
loft, and 1t is not until every one ls killed
with bayonet thrusts or thrown out oil
the window, that We call ourselves mas
ters of house. As soon as we have
conquered one there come upon Us from
the next house, through holes made for
the purpose, grenades. shells and rain
OF musketry. 1t is necessary to raise
barrcades and cover ourselves very
speedily till measures are taken for at.
tacking this fresh fort, and that can only
he done by piercing the walls. for trav
ersing the streets is impossible; the
whole army would perish in them in a
couple Of hours. 1t was not enough to
make war IN the houses, 1t is carried on
beneath the earth. An art no doubt in
vented bv devils leads the miners beneath
the building held by the enemy A large
quantity Of powder is laid there, fred at
a gwen signal, and the wretches fly into
the air or are buried beneath the ruins
The explosion makes the enemy evacu-
ate the neighhoring HOUSES in fear of the
same fate. We are pos ed very nea- and
rush into them as qiick as we can. This
is how We make our wav in this wre,ched
CITY" Memoirs of Marshal Bugeaud ,
Count Fl d Ideville.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-02
In 1915 and in 1884.
New York World.

No Republican newspaper 10 the West
is quite so ferocious 10 its support Of
Blame as the Chicago Tribune. 1t is
shifting his opponents with an unsparing
hand and rs crying aloud in its anger.
And yet this same Chicago Tribune hal
this to say Of James G Blaine in 1876:
+ The man blaine who had
voted for or failed to oppose every sub
sidy of either land or money asked for
while be was in Congress. They knew
him as lobbyist before he entered Con-
gress, seeking contracts for the suouly
OF arms. They knew him while In Con-
gress and while Speaker as the inside
friend of wildcat corporations. ruliug as
Speaker to save their bills, and az claim
ing reward for his official action; as en-.
gagged in selling the worthless bonds OF
such corporations, receiving large gra-
tuities therefor, as confessed in his let.
ters; and finally, when p.cuniarily in
volved, getting the Pacific Railroad Com
pany. as it seems almost certain, to give
him S64 600 cash for what was not worth
81, 900 cents. Is this the record OF re-
former? Of man to purify the Admin,
siration and to raise the standard of DO
litical and Off .ial moralty'7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-02
Blaine's Waning Strength. i.
New York Times.


There is undoubtedly a waning in the
earlier strength of the B'sine sentiment
on the Pacific coast. The journals there
show an anxious tone altogether discor-
dant with their claims Of over whelming
success, and the best informed people
privately declare that the R'publicans
never entered on a campaign with such
lack CT enthusiasm 1t is becoming evil
dent that outside of San Francisco the
antl-Chinese element does not rule, and
that in that city the independent car
toonst is a real power. A letter received
in this city from prominent manu- factu.
rer and politician in San francisco who
had publicly indorsed Blaine acknow
edges that the campaign grows daily
more languid. A letter from the heart
Of one Of the most thickly settled val
Ieys Of the State says that beyond q
doubt the independent movement grows
"If good independent paper we're cir
culated here," it says, "the leading citi
zsns would vote against Blaine; as 1t is
they have no special knowledge OF the
issue at stake, aud only express dlssatis.
faction A letter frem q Democratic
ex-Congressman says there is unity in
the ranks and Cleveland will poll the full
party vote.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-02
To WOrkin9nnen.
From the Albany Argus. Aug. 2ad.

From the Albany Argus, Aug. 2sd.
Has not the Republican party con.
trolled the national administration for
almost "a years2-
Has 1t not enacted all the laws during
that timer
Has it not executed the laws by men
of rts choice2
Has the party brought prosperity to
your aud your familirs3
Are YOU working for good wages all
the time7
Are there no mills closed?
Are wages not cut down?
D, YOU find living cheap. rents low,
provisions abundapt, aud low-priced
clothing and other supplies down to the
cut 10 pay2
How manv days have you been idle
since last New Years2 Can you tell
when work will be abundant, wages
good2
Are business affairs satisfactory to
your
Did not the Republican party make
business affairs what they are and as bad
as they are?
How much more are your wages to
day than they were tour years ago when
this SAM Republican party promised yor
more pay and more work il you would
support its ticket2
| Who has grown richer in the last foul
years Of Republican policy, you or the
men who we're rich then and who seek tc
allure you with the same sort OF argu
ments now2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-02
The Warner-Taylor Discussion.

The friends of Gen WARNER never
had any fears Of his ability to substan-
tiate the charges he made in his letter to
Capt. TAYLOR, and the result Of the de-
bate at Cambridge last Wednesdav shows
that their faith was we'll founded. Every
proposition be made was proven by evil
dence that could not be disputed that
is. by the Congressional Record. by re-
ports Of committees and other docu-
ments. The actual speech which TAY.
LoR did make in Congress on July 5, ia
ken from the official notes of the report
er, was produced by Gen. WARNER and
read. This speech, which occupied but
six minutes in its delivery, was compared
with the speech TAYLOR printed in the
Record OF August l, which purports to
be the same speech delivered on July 5)
and not one phrase or sentence is found
in the printed speech that is contained In
the speech which was delivered. They
are wholly different speeches. TAYLOR
did not claim In bis argument, but was
compelled to admit, that the speeches
we're not the same, but he did insist that
they were the sama in sentiment; bu'
even this was shown to be untrue.
When this fact was established and at.
forwards admitted--that TAYLOR had
sneaked into the Record speech OF
which not one phrase or sentence had
ever been spoken in the House, the issue
was virtually settled, for the truth of the
other charges folio wed almost as mat
ter OF course.
The enthusiasm of WARMERS friends
az the meeting, when he had proven TAY.
Lox guilty of an unmanly action and a
deliberate attempt TO deceive the voters
of his district, was overwhelming, and
TAyLoR's friends hung their heads in
shame for their dishonored candidate.
A full report Of the debate was taken
and in our next issue we shall print o.
much Of it as our space will admit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-02
The Richest Church in America.

The New York correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Commercial G ,zatte saws OF
the wealth OF Tri itv Church Of the Me.
hopolis: 81 believe" said a downtown
{, cal estate man, "that 5000, 600, 600 would
about cover the actual wealth of the
Trinity Church corporation 1t is GER
tainly as rich ss the Vanderbills, and has
a stesdier line of profit Besides the
immense rents coming in from property
In the city, the church corporation holds
mortgages on several hundred Episcopal
church edifices all over the county, on
which there is an average Of nearly seven
per cent. interest, PAYABLE quarterly. Tue
fundfis under the coHtrol Of board OF
trustees, selected from the vestrymen OF
old Trinity and St Piul's, and If you
think they give any money away, or
han1le the revenue on benevolent gospel
principles, 60 and try to negotiate loan.
Thev will tie you up with iron bands
and make you crme to time like sher.
lit. They keep it IN the family, because
it's too good thing to let go, All the
trustees get rich"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-02
sentences From CIeveland,s Letter,

Sentences From CIeveland's Letter.
Contented labor is an element o.:
national prosperity.-Grover Cleveland.
A true Americsn sentiment recognizes
the dignity of labor, and the fact that
honor lies in honest toil.-Grover Cleve-
land.
The people pay the wages Of the pub.
lie employees, aud they are entitled to
the fair and honest work which tho mon
ev thus paid should command.-Grover
Cleveland.
Ability to work constitutes the capital
and the wages Of labor tie income Of a
vast'numbsr Of our population; an 1 this
interest should be jealously protected
Grover Cleveland.
A Government is not nv the people
when q result which should represent
the intelligent will of free and thinking
men is, or can he, determined nv the
shameless corruption of their suffrages
Grover Cleveland.
Thus laws unnecessarily interfering
with the habits and customs OF any OF
our people which are not offensive to the
moral sentiments OF the civilized world.
and which are consistent with good citi.
z,nship and the public welfare, are un.
wise and vexatioIs Grover Cleveland
Parties are the necessary outgrowth
Of our institutions; but government is
not by the people when one party fas-
tens its control upon the country, and
perpetuates its power, by caJoling and
betraying the people instead of serving
them.-Grover Cleveland.
In free country the curtailment o.
the absolu'e rights of the indivi iua
should only be such as is essential to the
peacs and good order Of the community
The limit between the proper subjects o
government control, and those which
can be more tittingly let to the mora
sense aud self-impo-ed restraint OF tb'
citizen should be carefully kept in view
Grover Cleveland.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-02
What a Religious Newspaper Says.
Christian at Work, Presbyte. ian Organ.

Christian at Work, Presbyterian Organ.
However the Dem ocratic party may
be addicted to biundering and that they
have blundered repeatedly no impartial
observer Of our politics can deny-there
is no mstaking the fact that in placing
Governor Cleveland in nominstion fol
the Office Of President our Democratic
friends have put their best foot forward.
Certainly. at no time in their history
have they made a nomination which
seemed more fitting, or better calculated
to Command the approval of the best
men OF all parties. And it cannot be
denied that Mr.. Cleveland has made
good Governor, evidenced bv the fact
that no Democrat Of high character and
recognized worth has spoken against
Mr. Cleveland. Ali this makes clear his
title to the name of an honest, independ-
ent Off ;ial, who will not allow his fealtv
10 party to dominate and overcome his
fealty to the right. As to the respect
i've party platforms, it does not behoove
US to discuss them-that the reader may
do for himself. Tue issues are before
the country, and each voter will array
himself according to his convictions
We may remark though, that the con-
test will be different in its nature from
that OF recent contests. In this cam.
paign the character and record of the
nominees will be the rea, platform, while
the great body of men acknowled ging
supreme allegiance to no party will range
themselves on that side which gives the
better promise of good government in
the personal worth and the record of its
standard bearer. In conclusion we can
not do less than congratulate our Demo
cratic friends that they have done their
watk so well BY placing in nomination
Sdistinguished gentleman of sterling in
tegrity, of undoubted capacity, and OF
breadth and comprehensiveness OF char.
acter which augnrs we'll for an eff ,ient,
able and pure administration should the
voice of the nation call him to take the
helm of the ship Of state.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-02

The efforts Of the Republican news
papers to get rid OF the bad effect Of the
WARNER TAYLOR discussion will not
avail. Their man may be able to print
a speech which be never delivered, and
can succeed for time in palming it of
on a confaiug public as an honest pro-
duction, but retribution has overtaken
him. They cannot disguise the fact that
the result was disastrous to their man,
and while be was sare OF defeat in any
event, that defeat cannot now be other
wise than overwhelming. The Judge
Advocate has been proven fraud 10 his
Congressional career, as well as il that
of his army experience. He was Cap.
tain 10 the S8th Ohio, which Regimen,
guarded prisoners at Camp Chase, while
the Captain PLAYED Judge A ivocate. He
was never within hearing Of battle du-
ring the war; in fact never rendered a
days service at the front where men we're
required, Yet be is called Colonel by
his tosdes. Out upon such frau ls!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-02
Another Campaign Lie Nailcd.
N. Y. Herald.

The story that Mrs. Parnell, daughter
Of Commodore Stewart-"Old Iron
sides"-of our navy, and mother Of the
Irish agilator. ca ne to this country to
dispose Of the l. i4h vote in the coming
election, and would Influence many Irish
men to approve the Republican ticket,
seems as untruthtuI as MANY others Of
the Blaine party's yarns. In reply to a
Herald reporter who said to her, "rhen
you think that Irishaen would best serve
their own interests bv voting the Demo-
cratic ticket ?" Mrs. Parnell sail:
"Most assuredly do. There can be no
qrestion that the Democratic party is the
party for the workingman 10 supportand
the party which will hest care for the
citizans OF foreign birth
This sounds like Old Ironsides" him
self, who was as earnest Democrat as
this country ever produced.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-02
The Situation in Kansas.
New York Times.

The Republican party in Kansas has
heen fairly split in iw, by the prohihi-
ton question. Since the aGoplion of the
prohibition amendment il has been de
feated at State election, and now con-
siderable faction is demanding that the
question be resubmitted to the people,
the object being to get rid of the amend
ment This resubmission faction has
held convention OF it's own and de
nounced what is admitted to be the ma
jority for coa.eecing With the Prohibit
ton party. The latter has deliberately
placed this issue above all others in the
State, and consistency seems to require
that it should support the national Pro-
hlbition ticket. Whether it does 30 or
not, il is plain that the unity and effect
iveness Of the party 10 the Safe has been
destroyed, and it would not he surpris-
ing il it were lost to the Republican
ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-02
How Hawley Answered Schurx.
n Y, Herald,

Blaine Republicans in Brooklyn have
been in mourning for two or three weeks
because apparently UNABLE to find any
one who would attempt to explain away
Mr.. Schurz's recent indictment of Blaine.
Last night they took the Grape off their
hats on the assurance that General Haw.
lev woull neutraizs the effect of Mr..
Schurz's statements Tue orator of the
evening talked nearly two hours about
the tariff, AMI then, in the course of less
than FIVE minutes devoted to simple de
malls, 10 Blaine's favor, that any school,
boy might have spoken, was obliged to
admit that sit is true that he blaine J
wrote to Mr.. Fisher that he had made a
decision Interesting to his road Now,
| wish he hadn't said that. 1t would
have been 5stter il he hain't connected
his private business with his public bu.
siness."
The Democrats ought to pay General
Hawley handsomely to repeat this edo
fense," from the stump, every night du-
ring the campaign.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-02

Cart. TAYLOR objected to telling the
soldiers where he wss when they were
marching, fighting and suffering in the
hospitals during the war. The Captain
was playing Judge Advocate and board
ing at first class hotels in Ohio and In.
dirna at that time. No wonder that be
objected TO answering. He, no doubt,
felt that he ought to be ashamed of bis
part in the greatest war OF modern times.