davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-01-31
.E. III. Randolph,

A ttorney at Law, Shreveport, La. Office
IN opposite Bank of K. & B. Jacobs. Will
practice in Courts of Bossier and Caddo; and
in Supreme Court of State. v20n43
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-01-31
W.. R. BOggs,
JoANNEs SMITH.


A ttorneys at Law, Minden La. VIII prac-
IN tice in all the Courts in Bossier anG
Webster parishes. vl9-nl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-01-31
y. Henry Shepherd,

A ttorney at Law, Shreveport, La. viii
N practice in the Courts of Caddo and ad-
joining parishes, also in the Supreme and Fed
eral Court of the State, Y20n5l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-01-31
J A. W. LOWRY
VIM. W. VANCE.
KOeU9'y g. Vance,

A ttorneys at Law, Bellevue, La. Will prac
N tice in the Courts of Bossler, Bienville
and Webster parishes. v22n42
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-01-31
Notice.

Clerk Bossier ]
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-27
pLsInrClIIl nLAhEs.
The cleveland fisls AGaig the scene II
Costly CopnagAiions The tifes Evidently
the work ~ fnrendinfiss,

atNtiANn, o., September II,
Another nre broke out Ia tho lumber
yards on the fats at eleven o'clock 10.
day Ia the dry.houso Of Monroe Bros,
above Jefferson Street. This fire was
confined to the yards Of Monroe Bros,
although II continued 10 burn until
night, at . p. m, When another alarm
was gwen aud II was found that another
Ore bad broken out In the yard, Of
Brown Strong & Co., The next yard to
Monroe Bros, but situated some dis
ianco from IL. As the fire IN Monroe
Bros Yard was under control, II Is not
thought that the second fire In Brown,
Strong Co. was In any way connected
with II, but that the llrcs are the work OF
an organized baud Ol lncendlar,cs. Fears
are entt rtaincd OF another couiligration,
similar to that Of two weeks ago, and
nelghboring towns have been called upon
for assistance. Two engines, one from
Elyrla, and one from Akron, have al.
ready arrived, and other, from San
dusky and rainesyile are now on the way
by special trains.
D. p. m The nrc IN Molroc Bros Is
under under control, but the onj In tho
yards OF Brown, Strous < Company Is
stil burning Hereby, and has compelled
the fremen to seek new locations for
their engines. Steamers from Ashabula
and Painesvile are Just putIlrg their
first stream on the lllmjs. Tat Connot-
ton Valley Railroad Company have u
large number of ears OF ia .ir side lrac -
alongside OF Browh, Stroug & Complny's
yards, aud which viii probably bs
| burned. The tracks ol the CJnnot.on
are impossible, the rails having been
badly warped by the heat. Tho lines OF
the Binkors' & Merchants Telegraph
Company are also caught in the fire. Two
poles have already been completely
burned dOwn, aud some OF the wires
| broken.
Allduight--Allhough nos under con.
tro, lhs tlrei /, still burning In Monroe
| Brothers aud BrOwd, Strong & Co.'s
yards Monroe Bros 4 COS loss will
be 500, coo, on which they have $1,000
insurance. Browl, Strong & CO. viii
suffer to the extent ol SlGO,0J0, with ln-
surancc Of $4,000.
There Is no question but that there Is
nn organized gang oi lire bugs, and that
they are responsible for the IRE Oi two
/ weeks ago, as well a, tho one Tonight.
| The police made d0l'n arrests OF sus-
piclous characters tonight, aul claim 10
have positive proof OF the guilt OF Il mum
Der OF them. Another alarm was sound
ed IRON the west sile 10 wh ch portion
/ OF the department have responded.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-27

orElfzA, Att. srHirmbcrs'.
On Iliglaud's piautitisn, 10 Russell
County, Jno. u axe, ciiofcd, inspired By
i alousy, struck Hattie ward With an
axe thue times on tbs hea and Killed
her. lie then made his esgaps. The
act was committed one mile from
wbre Jno. Ke j ~ Ted Lucy lie. There
wss no eye witness 10 the ed sxcspting
the womin'E itrcr year child. The .eoun.
dfel M. cked the ln snt thl ! into the ire
aRi eft u unrafsa Tor. Drake inside threat
two days before lhdt b was going 10 klll
the woman. lie left the 1xs in ih house
and also BIZ hat. The Peep in the -.
t.emeut are lHdiEuaat al tn Outrageous
act Drake u the negro who took such
a conspicuous part IN tulnz 10 raise .
mob 10 take Ino llidd Gus Of jaii and
mob him. The wymin WIS over the Ore
eooking hFszkf8sl vita heF child IN her
arms when The bi1w was struck.
The shsriif with q p1tse il IN pursuit
of The nero. u Is N iaght b. mar make
bis war to Hargia, Ga Drake and The
ruinan were living together - nan ard
slle uaili shsHt enc yssf sfs, shea thsT
pIftrd Dftse msrfi 4 aad - dIf ihs
ifnsn sesefA ue-ks aro nrske's
vie did. aad b. as,ii aished 10 renew
hi. ardu itatansn with ths wasnsu. hut
fhF r,iusra 70 have anYihhE IN ~ with
hinl, ani h= thsn thfsafsaed % I'm bsr,
sni has caulsd oai hls threat.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-27
LATEfRwS ITEMS.

WILLIAM Saith and william johnson
Two carpenters engaged In rigging derricks
on the eoGfer dam, under the new suspen
sion bridge at Nashville, attempted 10 mur.
der the contractor on tho 25d, because tho
latter discharged thsm.
Col y. Il. NICHOLS, editor Of tho Mem
phis Avalanche, diod suddenly NJ Daven.
port, Ia, on the 23l, OF paralysis Of tho
brair.
Two young men aged 10 and IS while on
their way homo from a ball at Dover, n.
H., on the 2sl, were both killed by stoke
Of lightning, aud n sister was 80 severely
burned that she has lost her reason.
HEsar N. DUNLAP, m-u of consilsfa.
bic property was assa,sinstad by nm IN.
Known party near his home at Beaver
Point, Ark, on the :9i.
TnE British gun.bos,, Wasp. was wreck
cd on Tory Island. on the Northwest coas.
az Ireland on the cd, and ffty lives were
lost, among this number the officers wero
included.
Carr. W. Il. JANIS, y. s. assistant en-.
x,ns.r Of the upper Cape Fear river i'm.
provsmont, shot himself at Wilmington,
N. c., on the I'd, and died from the effects
Of the wound.
Jos gRrrKs. a plumber, was stabbed 10
the hear, BY an unknown negro ct Mem
phis on the I'd.
TnE great whisky firm Of Nswcomb.
Buchanan & Co., Louisville Ky, was
forced 10 suspend payment on the 22i.
Asset. said to he suffieisn. 70 meet all lie.
bili,ies.
A CHILD IL years old took possession Of
| y,s. 900 Of her mother . diamonds and bonds,
and eloped with young man. Boston
Sept. q
AT Hss.viile, Ind. on the III. three men
we're killed over a dispute as 10 wha
should pay for the drinks.
HxSnr CLar, q well known politician
and lawyer Of Louisville, Ky. was shot ~
Andv weplsr. Councilman Of The Eleventh
ward. on the III. Clay hsd BEEN drink
Ing and wanted wspisr to lend him soma
money, which vss refused, resulting In
the death Of Clay.
aroper BosroS, twenty-five years old.
.uieid.d IN . resiuran, st Baltimore. His
-,f. h.d been taken suddenly III and died
~ithiu an hour. Which 20 worked on the
husbands mind that be took dose Of iau
assum 70 end his cares He isftl note
saving. he hsd killed himself 10 bs With
his wife In Heaven
orsnd Trunk Car works =, f,ondon,
oy,. vas hafusd On the 5ash. - mss
shro-u out os wsrt AMI les sf sipas
sustained.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-27

Recently IN English higher Court
had before II on appeal case Of ~
sauli by teacher on pupil who haA
failed 10 learn certain lessons fhas
would have bad to be studied al homA
Both courts decided that ..homo lessons
set by toa hers eau not be inforccd."
Tho case has not infrequently come up
for discussion in regard 10 our own pub
lie schools. aud. apart from the msub
fest improperly OF teachers throwing
any portion Of their work upon parents
and this l. practically the result a
home study--a mors serious objection
Il In the increase Of the hours Of studr
thus oceasioned. Children. a. . ruis
do all the work that Is good for them Ia
school hours. and Il u neither goo4
policy nor wise culture 20 fore the n
during their hours Of freedom. which
should either be devoted 10 recreation.
or 10 proper home duties. Two weeks
ago young girl living near Pittsburgh
Pa. committed suicids becanss Of de-
spondcney brought on By overstudy
and fear Of heing behind In her claz6
The responsibility Of teachers re-to
quite as often in the necessity for ~
pressing the ambition Of Their pupils ~
In stimulating Il. Certainly. whciher :
child be An apt scholar of . dolL ~
that i right and necessary In the vn(
Of education can be elfesied witho16
either oversaxipg or drawing upon sIuuo
which should not b Il tks ieacbcf't
command. - Toledo Bfad<.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.


On tho 18th forest fires were burning
fiercely near Port Huron. Mich.
OK the IT.h the New York Ststs Liquor
Dealers Association mot at Syracuse.
They had street parade.
The Army Of the Cumberland reunion
commenced at Rochester, N. Y. on the
18th. General Sheridan was present. aud
held q reception.
A PoRcE OF two thousand French troops
landed recently ut Kapai and attacked
aud defeated tho Chinese, who rotrcated
after heavy loss.
Norios was posted on the 18th by tho
Cambria Iron Company at Johns!own,
Pa. employing 5000 msn, reducing the
wages FROM ten TO twenty per cent, owing
TO the depression Of trade.
The Order OF Cinclnnatus al Cincinnati,
held its second pageant on tho night OF the
i7th. which attracted large number Of
visitors 10 that city. Tho floats, twenty.
Ave In number, represented scenc, from
Shskcspears's plays
| :, DumsG the month Of August tho total
value OF domestic brsadstutfs exported
was si0,i55.511; during the same month Of
1888, sis.sIs,z7e.
on tho iIth two hundred Iowa saloon.
keepers held q mseting at Council Bluffs
and organised an anti.Prohibition Asso.
citation.
or 5000 men usually employed when the
mines are In operation In the Pennsyi.
vania pools, according TO estimate not
more than 1000 arc now at work. owing 10
tho strike. The strikers have q "tin.pan
BRIGADE which has been organised TO
ssrsnade the non.uniou msn.
II Il not q pleasant pastlme for q CIar
or Emperor 10 travel In Europe. The
route over which the Empsrors returned
home from Warsaw was examined 10
| guard against dynamite, and all the EN-.
ployes Of the line were required 70 swear
allegiance before the trains moved.
The New York Journal Of Commsrcs has
reports from cloth mills showing that
owing TO dullness Of trade the lessening Of
production will amount 10 100000 yard',
or 1000. 900 suits Of mems clothing.
FoR the fiscal year Just closed the total
earnings Of the Northern Pacific Road
we're sl9.slJ.sTs.
A NUMBER Of leading Liverpool firms
srs thought 10 te in . shaky condition,
owing 10 the low prices Of cotton, corn
provisions and sugar.
AN application was made on the 18Th
for the appointment Of q receiver for the
Bsnkers q Merchants Telegraph Com.
psny.
A CALL has been issued by the Illi
nois S,ate Board Of Agriculture Tor .
National Convention Of those Interested
In the breeding ami management OF the
various classes Of sock. 10 be held sl
Chicago, November n. is'l
AT visdivossok. Russis. an American
schooner vas seissd recently. for having
contrsb>nd god, On board: and an En-.
rIish schooner vss also sslzed for Illegal
hnntinz.
eprAr dissatisfaction is caused BY ths
new edacs.lan bill In Bdzlam. A multi.
tnde gathered In front Of he royal pslscs
on the issh. hsossi at The King and shout
ed ssvive IL Rspubliqus.r
r~~~ farssi~e frup no.sais u !.
lesrn>d he. s-s-rsl ss--srt bsi sack ID
end lu-nsd Bzrb>r.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-27
ssrr..l Him Rlnh,.

PsnspELFHfa. Pa, september n.
sam'l Torrenee, q wcll.known thief. wa.
fatally stabbed last night Ia an opium
Joint. Accompanied By woman he en-
tered resort for Chlnamsn and asked
the Celestial IN charge, Hung lee, to
change q s20 bill. Hung Lee stopped
under The counter 10 get The change and
the head bT Torrcnce. The Chi.
naman pictsd up ehissi ard
made lubge Al 1ofreuce, stabbiua him
in the abdomsn and irhictiaf a lssws
caring wound. Torrsncs fsil 70 The
noor. Il i thought Hug Lee viii sk
from The effects Of The blor.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-27
a Granassn Of Henry Clay Mortaiiy
Nouuici.

LOUISVILLE, kf.. rptnmhur g
Henry Clay, grandson OF til t,u,ttious
kruiuckitn, who WAS shot early ycster-
day morning, did not recover conscious.
mes, until tn afternoon, when be- raj led
little. The wound 1, A peeu lar aud ex.
tremcly daggrrVu, Ou', aud the phY.
sIClaus say that ioriyclght hjurs muit
eiapse before anything dFdall eau be
said ~ ~ the result II l1 that tlm8
pefiiOnlil. sets 10 be cIn not live. Ills
pulse has been very feeble, Ani rcspirt.
ton slow aud l,bOfrJ, the nrfyUu, sys.
ten havlng received a terrible shos<.
Following h part. ars ot lhi trag 'iVi
Clay bad been ddnkiig, 81 unnsu Il
thlnr, aud as liquor went ilrx'y 10 MS
head, was much * lite II went Into
the sa.oDn and asked W pier ~ lend him
four do.iars. tie wa, wuprr's lawyer
Hnd regarded him as a friend. Wupier
first refused, an toll Gay 10 e. hlme 10
bed, tut auaIiy gave him g. Cay insl ted
on the : I aHi took The felg .. a. az in-
suit lie wrnt home, got hls reyo yer
and coming back lhr " ned lhr sac yJn.
lst. A bystand TOOK the vIlycr from
Cay ani gave Il to WrP.er. Cay CON
tlEugd 10 aBuss Wepl' ind IA l4tbf be.
coming angry rsiumh tiIs weipIn,
stepped outside ilIe bar aad hfcd twice,
in1 citing danggfoa, wJlHi in the ab.
domen,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-27

oIrAvA, CAS-. September u.
Hon. Mlchssl Solomon, Of Jamalca,
who had a conference with Sir John SIC
Donald on The subject Of Canada annex.
Ing Jamaica, says II Canada Ia not pre-.
pared TO entertain such proposition ih.
United States will be invited 10 Offer
erms, as the present system Of govern.
ment i intolefable. Solomon says the
jamalcans are willing 10 oraani1s a rep.
rescntatlTc provincial government II al.
miited 70 The Dominlun, In spite of the
fact that high tariff i not beneficial.
lhere being no mannIaelnfes lhrrs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-27

i1, 10.ftl t talv tH4 tant -
tuii '1 a rs HiAh If ftmf u.
HfIas" + H.d 11i fstits i1a fH1ma,
Hpf Nf0DmH iH aHf iaHfas HauNlIoilf
aaf iRlamshi mida lH NJ though I saw
plfh ~ "a bfiufa PULL 4liiu, Hui 40
h1i, tnl have nlt 10 tbls dsY sssn paas
o. ~ Which iha question: faisfi, th1Hfa
~ slaiemsnt there ma1s $50 doubtless
aefIvol Nv ihs anihat ~ II Cphasu,
ifpm Q conversation wIil i've. hut noe
ifonl NY special authorization Ny ms 70
mlha 10
is.gaedl JuWH q niNsr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-27
GOING TO W0Nk AGAlN.
End Of The stoy..Mp'drrs' strike In .ncln.
natl After Nine Months IIicnc,s.

CisCIsS4Ti, %. scpic bcr -.
The stove modcrs' stfiAo is ended at
last, after nine months Of ID encss, aux.
irty and much bitter feeling cusendcred
between the men aud tn manufacturers.
The Unlon nndlng the manufacturers de.
trmined TO adhere 10 tn position they
had taken, finally resolved to send dele
CATION to confer with them, which was
done. The conference between the men
and thB manufacturers was satisfactory
= both parties, aud ths result was sgy.
era Of the old employees have gOns q
worS, as though ~ strike had occurred.
Thirteen Ol the Union men " ~ at work
Saturday at lledwiy & ll1rion's, ani
about the same number Il Wm les1r (
Co.'S and the FayoriLs Stove WDrls. Tus
Chamberlain Stove COmpiny's WOr1
viii probably be IN i1ll operation to-day
under this new afrlngcmsui, lni tnrra
will be no further trouble at ay vi ths
shops.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-27
rsrrp f,fss w Avsnir4.I
iisfift m Malno

iltiufo mb WiHAoI rhH4i tHmm 'aHaH4
o. M fh0 DnuH uIff 0f tte lHtH1 antHt,
m hni i1r safd Die u.I eHHaIf arruafHi
ia " liIaIne, HH sihs fhnIt nnd madr uaii
lu ihr uutt ~ tha iurae lnf ansFpfa
Wltnuu mf hani ani uihrlH. a8il NJ tuEus
~ 10 and district iulf ilih dHF Ul n Hptrmupr,
~ lhn year Df Uur lun lF4L
~ NJ, WfyrtrlhH tHuArr,
Cunm'ss nnef pf me Circuit tpnH NJ The
lrl Nd Htnt = for ihe l|atrlrt NJ Maine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-27

HsfrTfHF FvanHff, shisf ths Amsl
asa isxsiiaa IN Berlin, has resigned.
OH Ne Dtb mssssnssfg afflysi n cslfa
Bringing wefd thal 0shsfsl uafdoa ksd
vanqDlsbed Hamsfous ifilsa and their
ehIafs we're bsgRlaI ior meFey. Maay
iriiss htys esins In ard laid a5sn thslf
afmA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-03
Dr. Aver Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
YOUNG,
OLD, AND
MIDDLE

AGED. !
little faint,
by its use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-03
Sitting BuIf.

Sitting Bull was visited in his tent
recently by a correspondent of the
Cleveland Leader, who says: Twenty
poles spread in circle of twenty feet
diameter and tied at the top and COW
cred with canvas made the home of
this naughty Sioux. A fire burned in
the center and the smoke passed out at
the top, and the same hole admitted
light. Sitting Bull had sisters for
wives and nine children. One wife had
gone to the hunt, the other, poorly clad
in dirty calico, with two young boys
playing near her, kneaded and baked
bread, poured coffee, and served q
chunk of meat. The bread was baked
in shallow kettle by putting Goals on
the cover. Coffee was served in tin
cup. No other dishes were used. Little
boxes and parcels were put around
against the tent. Buffalo skins served
for beds. Sitting Bull is of medium
height, stout build, and has a large
oval face, nose prominent, cheek bones
broad and high, eyes full of cunning,
and mouth that indicates strong will
power. His straight black hair is part
ed in the middle and dressed in two
braids, which are brought forward and
reach the waist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-03
TELLING it Very Short.

I'm tell it, sir. in few words if can, but the
story would I'LL book If justice was done to it
Surely. Michael, but put it short this time
SOS can squeeze it into page of letter paper"
Here you are, sir, then, and there are thou.
sands of people here in Binghamton, N. Y. who
viii testify to the truth of what L say. NV
name is Michael Gilfoyle. ! am seventy-four
years old For about nine years was almost
shut out from the world by rheumatism. had
peddled small wares in this city for years. and
mad 10 stop altogether. At the best of times
could only hobble miSerably about with INV
cane was bent nearly double with pain and
weakness, and my hands were useless to labor
"ltn L was but the poor wreck of a once
gwen for rheumatism did me the least good,
sir. My old friends and customers forgot me,
as though were under ground,
w TN the end of my and the tips of my toes
Turned up to the roots of the daisies
MY days and nights were dolefu and painful.
mad no hope except in death. That is Gods
truth, and Mr.. MoSher, here knows it.
Il can't tell you how, but PARKER's Tonic
cured me. That was three years ago. I'm
lively as cricket now, sir. and go my bus: ness
ROUNDS every day. rain or shine You may tell
this to all the world, and refer doubters TO me-
This preparation. which has been known as
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC, will be called simply
PARKER'S TONIC This change is made for tw o
reasons; first, because ginger is an unimportant
hayoring ingredient, and secondly, because
unprincipled dealers deceive their customers
by substituting inferior preparations under the
name of ginger
There is no change, however, In the prepare
ton itself. and all bottles remaining in the
hands of dealers. wrapped under the name of
PARKERS GINGER TONIC, contain the genuine
medicine if the fac-simile signature of HISCoX
& Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-03

The old colleges at Cambridge and
Oxford have been very conservative and
when they make any concessions to the
now ideas it is proof of the firm estab-
lishment of these things, They have
placed mathematics and natural science
on level with ancient classics, and al.
though modern languages failed to attain
the distinction, they came SO near as to
warrant belief in the ultimate success of
the change.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-03
A Scene in Court.

The following is reported to have oc-
CURED not thousand miles from Can
yon City:
Prisoner, stand up and receive your
sentence The sound of tramping feet
was Immediately hushed. Men stood
still in awe. The prisoner had violated
the laws of the sovereign State of Ore
gon; had been tried by a jury of his
peers and found guilty; he is now about
TO receive the sentence whose fulfill
ment will Vindicate the majesty of the
Law. So young and 90 feir!
Prisoner, and the silence became
even more profound, prisoner, you
have been convicted of most atrocious
crime. You have stolen a pair of
boots! 1t is now incumbent upon me
to pronounce sentence upon you in pro-
portion to the enormity of your offense.
Had you deliberately taken the life of
your fellow man, a jury of your peers
would doubtless have found you inno-
cent of all crime; but you have stolen
pair of boots, and the majesty of the
law must be upheld. l therefore SEN
tence you to hard labor in the peniten-
t;ary of this state for period of two
years. "-Grdnt Cou7aty Meas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-03

The Madison University needs little
stirring up educationally. The profess
sors do not seem to have that grasp of
subjects taught in the university, needed
to gain the entire confidence of students.
The Board of Regents will act wisely in
giving some heed to present complaints
and determine whether there exists cause
for them. A university which is weak
in scholarship checks the ambition of
students and makes "higher edution" a
rnookarv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-03

In the Case-Fish Bros. litigation a
sharp passage took place in the court
room at Racine lately. Jenkins, Villas
and Lee are Cases lawyers; and Mariner
aud Fish are Fish Bros. s lawyers. While
Villas was arguing point of law to the
court Mariner leaped up and called him
a liar. Instantly Villas retorted by tell
ing Mariner he twas bully, braggart
and a coward" Some pretend to see
the possibility of duel looming up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-03

PADDY RYAN is mad and is going to
tackle Sullivan some time. He explains
his funking by saying his mother who
is 81 years old heard what Sullivan had
threatened to do with him and was
seized with hemorrhage of the lungs il
consequence and the dutiful Paddy
agreed to declare the match off to please
his mother
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-03
First publication Dec. %, 1888.
GHAPnTANsQ GAIT

TN PR0BATE,-dANITOWOC COUNTY COURT.
i In the matter of the guardianship of the minor
heirs of Francis Burke, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in
pursuance of order of license, made in said
matter, on the 9th day of November. A. d. 1885,
by the county court of said county, the under
heirs of Francis Burke. deceased, will on Satur-
day, the 18th day of January, A. D.. 1884, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day at the office
of the county judge, in the city of Manitowoc in
said county, offer for sale, at public vendue the
following described lands, to-wit: The west fifty
three and one-half acres of the north half ~ of
the southwest quarter y of section No nine (9l
in township No. nineteen Q9)north, of range No
twenty-five (22) east, situated in said county
The terms of sale will be made known at the
time of sale. JOHN HOLLORAN Guardian
Dated at Manitowoc, the It'll day of December,
A. D 1888.
q. A. Forrest, Attorney jan $40
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-03

Col. JOHN a. JOYCE the man who
exhausted the possibilities of the English
language when he was convicted of being
whiskey thief now comes forward with
the statement that Bristow wanted him
to "peach" on Grant. Granting it was
SO, it was much to Bristow's credit.
Grants connection with the whiskey ring
was never fully shown.