davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28
a hHa-E
Puck ON Blaine.


s "Puck" OF June 1lth comments
as follows on the Republican noIni-
nee for President: -..-.. -
4 msaII who has dishonOr for an
ally, on, whom corruption lawns for
favor. a man whose name for
years has been bandiei about In
bold and confident accusiOli Of dis
honesty. A man whose trick iueSs,
whose uuworthy. cleyerness, whose
slIiity craft have been the theme OF
common jest. a man who will
nav have t0 meet clear ahd specific
ehurgcs of dish0iIpsty---tod Il meet
them ? Nay, .hr vii shirk away
from t.,cm. Gvade them he Nill
slip out Of them aud around them
aud under them and effect not Ia
see them and IL le be IIatie Ia
see them, make aut somehow To put
them aside with buster and bully
ing-alo anything, try anything but
meet them fairly and bravely. A
man against whom every lnInest
yoti.r in the party will ri-c ap; -
man whose friends aru The railroads.
foes, of decent government. And
now what remains for us 20 do, wisO
feel the indlgnity that has boen put
upon Us z There is anly one rouF-e
to take and the eonScience OF the
pIaincst man may tell him what
that Is. TO swear ia our own sOuls
that Whatever mily be the noise anil
the ridicnle of thtse who can take
their disgrace lightly, We. we fight
by vote, by argument, by sptrch
and by writing, by all fair and hon
est means against the c0nsumation
/ 0f the WRONG ttstt j. proposed by
those who would put Janlcs Blaine.
into the chair OF Abraham Lincoln
Aid II the good party must die, let
IL die under the daHgers af lis own
sons, who kiAcit to save IL from the
worst dish0Ior.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28
The Purest and the Best.

Deep interest has recently been
excited in Democratic circies at
Washington City, regarding tho
question 0f the Presidential nOmi-
nee, and the friends OF Senator Bay
ard have begun to work actively in
advancing his interests, affirming
that he will fill every condition that
will he required 10 direct the party
Ia vigorous, aggressive and Veto.
riOus campaign. There Is no ques-
liOn but that Bayard, If chosen,
would be one Of the strongest can.
ditlates before the country. 1t il
safe Ia say he. would carry New
York State without any difficulty.
lie is exceedingly popular in tile
Empire State; has never participa-
ted in the local antagonisnIs Of the
Democratic, party there, and would
bt. acceptable to ail factions. Ills
record is clear, lac IL known to be
one of the purrst, ablest and best
men IN, the nation, and even his pO-
litical enemies admit that he il be.
yond reprnach. The hardest thing
that has ever been said about bay
ard is that he il ton good a man tn
even become President of the ma
ton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28
ga,s, 1'g. Goods

in the city. Can sell you a good
wool dress at 15c per yard. La
dies, if you wish black dress
OF any kind, from 15e per yard
to So SO we caHplease you, as we
have had unprecedented sales
on dress goods so far this sea-
son, hence VIC conclude our
prices must be right and that VIC
have the largest stock in the city.
Every lady that has seen our
otock of Laces, IIamburgs, all
over Embroidcries and White
Goods, will bear us out in the
statement, that VIC have the
largest and lovliest stock ever
shown in this city. Our stock
of Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Hose,
Collars, Gloves, (silk and kid
Fans, Parasols, Silk Umbrellas,
Ruching, Corscts, Gauze Vets,
is full, handsome lovely. Don't
forget that we keep choice line
of Carpets, Oil-cloths, Mattings,
Lace Curtains and Cornicc. n
Gentlemen, We keep a full
line of Shirts, laundried and an
laundricd, gauze, check muslin,
balbrigan and lysle Uudcrshirts,
Collars, Cuffs, Tics, Drawers.
There is no need of your sending
off to buy the above goods or
suitings, We can give you as
good goods, save you express
charges and thank you for your
patronage. Give your home
merchants a chance. Come and
pay us the cash as you have to
do on q. o. d. goods you order,
and we will meet the price lift
takes our breath to do it, but
don't ask US to sell you as cheap
on two or six months as you can
buy in New York for cash, and
we pay charges. be 4r /.
Keep your money at homo,
Come aud see; we can make
you feel all o. X. e :
TfgH elsaH 42Aig. st u. E Z
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

Robert +. Harrison, an old friend
and schpdinatc of the city editor,
was in the city toslSy in the interest
OF VIM. GI~grovr & Co, shoe manu-
facturcrs, Cincinnati. Robert Is one
Of the Iivcsl men that ever Travelled
on the riEitl. and has watched the
business Interests Of one house for
niany years with u fi.lnlity that is
remarkable. Fort Scot, Kuisos,
fIeTdH. HH' .l-tr@ fii iatilaaF roo
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

THE sugar maple is avery desir-
able tree for planting on the high
wiiys, says Mnj,r Ben Perley Poofe,
and a fiourlsiing treo will produce
100 gallons of sup. from whieh at
leaist twenty tive gallons oi slgilr
can be manufactured. -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

q In seoms to MS that any democrat
who really, desired harmony ansi
success might consistently have sup;
iD1orted General tNhlth0rne's amend
tnent. al was liborAl enough Tor
ANYBODY. Lebanon iierafd. lJlo
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

A barge ,najtc>l manufacturer IN
ColuInbua, Ohio, lrnpluyiig niahy
hands, noting that SUNDAY baseball
playing was becdring q Ertnttvii,
Called together the inen ai'i bfy~i Ia
his euit,l6yl and sli,n.,liwe'l then
that the iactaryr wOull shut lnwn
at 3n'clOck Dn Saturday nfirrimnns,
without reduction 40 wagc4. u tiley
would h,sr,ts nrst tao niicInl baschall
games mI Sunday l'tr lropgsltiVn
was received -wlill chrerS, nnd IL IN
not al all unlikely that, nuiwiill-
stumbling the reduction w. tie 'luurs
0fsTnrk ihn manufacturing wiisga't
~ tBlt,l pr.Iih iroin his n'illils heEc-
-lOlDIt. 4. l.--. IL .-L---..--. !.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28
no iIOn0rs Ins Tatllat and nraw. $4,000.

..~HH
He iIonors ITis Vatier and draws sis, 600.
The holder ~ one nrtli ticket No.
'si2 the capital 0f $7j ono III The
Louisiana State lottery, 'Ins@ii'Gy,
Is Mr.. Iaaac lIdini-, cngiuccf0n thc
VI. &C, K, To II Ehnuausnga
I'imt@ reporter, he said. II hulI.
ljened "a lind All Old Sl .01 bill iii MY
ie,cketbOok wheiT iii Memphis, atld
taIncludeil 10 buyh lottery ticket 81
. VI. A. Dauphin, New Orleans. La,
10y mail. i Thought no more of n,
when 4 tcicgrtm from New Oficans
was received to-day, that M. i0Ai2
had drawrEthssprinRs $la 900, In Tho
IIonislana State Lottery, l found
that my ticket cOrrespOnded with
the number lie has been on The
NJ. &Cgt R. R.i14 years, and Is heid
Ina lrlighicssieem. j 10 has suplartel
two Nistersr and alN aged father ,ipF
years near Stevenson, Ala. n tew
months ago. In tho Msnle Louisiana
state Eolfery, IEe drew n Iargciprize,
roeeiviiig $500 lfdf his shuo.At NfBa-
gaAis { Team Lealari AW Glt iHf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

"Can you give me'a little money
ON that account OF yours this morn
ing?" Z
sEo, don't believe I can this
.mnFning." ad15su 3ita1la
"Well, will you appOint a lmo
when you can?, You have traded
with me n great deal and have nov
er paid me u eent.'' 20 t..'1
3 "a know 1t. 4 aul FREQ trader. {"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16
RIVERSIDE STEEL NAILS.
WE ARE IN FAVOR OF A CHANGE

When you see blue brand on key
of nails purchased of the undersigned,
you will find on examination, it contains
Riverside Steel Nails, which for many
reasons are superior to any nails made.
Because they excel iron nails in ap-
pearance and quality.
They are entirely free from scale and
dust.
They are stronger and more uniformly
made.
They are made smaller in size.
There are no split or imperfect nails il
the key.
Their holding capacity is stronger than
any other.
There are more perfect nails to the
pound than any other nail made; three
nails less per pound than the standard of
10d., means 300 nails to keg, which is
S lbs. this will put on 500 feet of lum-
Der. They are the perfect nail of the
day. Try them! Test them! For
smoothness-for nice driving into either
soft or hard wood, they are unsxcelled.
The cost is but a trifie above the price of
Iron Nails. Send for sample orders.
All we ask is that you give them trial.
WAGNER HARDWARE Co.,
South Side, Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16
ONLY

S1.00 for q lbs. of the finest new-crop
"Pan-Fired" Japan Tea. We import
this tea direct from Japan and It's the
finest article we ever offered you. 1t is
unoolored and just the tea you will like.
No other tea like it here. TRY package.
You run no risk. If it doesn't suit you
bring it back and get your money.
ONLY
75c for pail of Munn's split Labrador
Herrings. The finest fish in the world and
packed in good pals instead of worthless
kits. No one else sells the same fish and
no one else offers as much fish of any kind
for the money. We warrant every one.
ONLY
&c. Id. for the very best dried apples.
Don't you want some?
Only tine very best goods of each class
offered you and always at prices in your
favor. With our different and very favor
able connections we have advantages for
getting under the market not enjoyed by
any other house in the West. We always
have bargains to offer you and we always
ask you to take some.
You have known US for years; you have
done business with us perhaps, for the
same time. You will remember that we
have always been the leaders of low
prices; that we have always offered only
good goods and that in all cases where
there was any dissatisfaction we have
always tried to make things right. In
our new business HARDWARE" we
have adopted the same ways. Our bust
ness will be done on the square; there
will be but one price and that the same
to all. We don't ask S4S. 90 and finally
sell at $4,000, nor will your child have to
pay more than you will yourself. We
have expected and are getting lots of free
advertising from the old heads in the
business. They object to our way of
selling goods. They know they can't
NEE: us in honest competition. They try
to fill you with misstatements about our
ways and business but that won't wear
Oar business don't depend on talk.
Every cents worth of goods sold is
guaranteed to be worth the money you
pay for it and can be returned at your
pleasure. When in want of Hardware
come and see us. eve sell everything
sold by any Hardware or Stove DEALER.
We make uniformly low prices, same as
We do on groceries, and that means big
saving TO you. PLUMB il NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16

L.. J. NASH seems to have q special
mission, namely, to defend the Manitowoc
people whom the "cruel law" takes away
from their homes to stand trial ebroad.
When the publishers of The Pilot were
invited to take trip to Fond du Lac,
their wishes in the matter not being con-
suited, Mr.. Nash's eioquence was used
successfully in their behalf. Last week
he was before the q. S. Court at Mil
waukee to plead Albert Landreth's case
against the wealthy Philadelphia firm.
He had two lawyers opposed to him, one
being specialist, but they failed to
crush him,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16
South Side, Msnitowoc, Wis

Nor in one hundred years has grain
been as cheap in England as it is this
year. India has become quite COM
petitor of the other wheat growing
countries in supplying the markets of
Europe. England's attention has been
turned to India for this necessary arti-
Gle of food because Of restrictions placed
upon commerce by the United States in
the shape of high tariff. Transportation
from India has been greatly cheapened
because of the increased volume of trade.
In India the United States will ever have
a rival in wheat markets. Still with un-
restricted commerce the United States
will have the advantage in transportation
an advantage now Offset by protection.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16

THE following item from the Stockton
(Cal. Independent will be read with in
terest here where Mr.. Smith has so many
friends:
P. P. Smith, father of our townsman,
81. G. Smith, has recently undergone
severe treatment for cataract. Before
the operation he was entirely blind, hay
ing been SO for nearly 80 years. Now
his eight is rapidly coming back, and
complete restoration is only question of
short time. He now is able to read
coarse print, and his feelings can be bet
ter imagined than described, when for
the first time after SO many years he was
enabled to look upon his children and
grandchildren. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. A. Fl. VOORHEES,. oculist
and aurist, No. % Geary street, SanFran-
Disco. As a specialist in these lines he
is spoken of in the highest terms. II. O..
Smith gladly recommends him to any
who may need his services.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16
NEW YORK STORE.

EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF BARGAINS.
2 cases Cotton Flannel at 5
cents, worth 9 cents.
3 cases Scotch Mixed Shirts
and Drawers at 3Oc., worth so,
2Opiecss Paris Silk at 12ac.
a yard, worth 45c,
2 cases of new styles Dress
Ginghams at Sc, worth l24.
1000 Extra Quality Grain
Bags at &c., l9c. and 22c each.
| case Blue Mixed Flannel,
at l29c., worth zoe.
MAX A. FALKENsTEIN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16
TERRIBLE DEATH

On Tuesday, boy eleven years of age
named James Chatterton, son of Charles
Chatterton, CT Gibson, met with hor-
rible death. He was doing some work
around threshing machine and while
getting down from the machine slipped
on the platform and was seized by the
revolving cylinder. The machine, was
in motion and before it could be stopped
the boys thigh was literally cut to pieces.
He lived only a short while after the
accident occurred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16

JUDGE PIERPoINT makes one of the
finest presiding officers in the state.
Last Saturday he won encomiums from
everyone who attended the convention.
His fine appearance, strong voice and
parliamentary knowledge gave him a
complete hold of the convention and he
held the delegates so steadily to their
work that the large amount of work they
had to do was finished up in less than
two hours. 1t is quite long time since
the judge participated in political con-
vention but he has still the power to be
a leader,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16
THANKSGIVING,

The ladies of the Catholic church OF
this city have in preparation an enter.
tainment for Thanksgiving. Dime,
will be served at Turner Hall from / P,
N. to 6, the band diseoursing music the
while. From to s there will be an in.
terregnum in the feast at which time
speeches will be delivered. After this
an oyster supper will be served and then
dramatic entertainment. Tickets TO,
The entertainment including dinner, SOC.
The supper extra.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16
PERSONAL.

10. KoELzER now of Amigo was in the
city few days last week.
L. J. NASH is spending a few days
with old friends at GAINESVILLE.
Miss MAMIE CANON OF New London
is visiting friends in this city.
Rev. 81. s. RICHARDSON left on We'd
nesday for his new pastorate in Oshkosh.
CHARLES FISHER and his bride return
from their bridal tour on Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. MASON formerly of this place was
in the CITY last week with his newly made
bride.
Hon. CHAs. EssLINGER will deliver an
address at Danville, ILL.,, some time this
month.
CHARLES SPINDLER left on Tuesday
for the north where he purposes to bag
some game.
Mas. FRED HErNKAAN and Mrs. John
Moeller spent few days visiting in
Milwaukee last. week.
JOSEPH HEJDA of Cooperstown has
been delivering some Cleveland and
Hendricks speeches in his town.
CARL JONAS of Racine the brilliant
Bohemian speaker will deliver some
political speeches ia this county before
election day.
WILL DELANo threw his chained light
ming to the dogs and went up north to
look after deer and other wild game.
Will always shoots deer on sight.
JOHN A. HORN of Maple Grove one
of the most intelligent and successful
country merchants in the county was a
caller at The Pilot Office on Monday.
A. j. SCHMITz seems to have all he can
do to keep from getting on the ticket.
Schmitz' experience is different from that
of most people; he must electioneer to
remain a private citizen.
10 Villas, JR., and Frank Jones went
out to Forest junction on Tuesday to
give chase to the frisky squirrel. They
captured one chip munk which mad grown
rheumatic with cold and feeble with age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16
FOR SALE,

One of the largest farms in Manitowoc
county, known as the Neshoto farm, is
now offered for sale with all growing
crops thereon, in quantities of 40 acre
lots and upwards to suit purchasers.
The property will be sold on long time
and easy terms. Described as follows:
NE4 N ! NWi Wa SCI and SW1, Sec
ton 20, town 20, range "a, comprising
4S0 acres. The above property will be
sold with or without personal property.
Apply to GEORGE COOPER,
ManitoWoc. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The convention was called to order by
John Robinson, who addressed the con-
vention briefly. Judge Pierpont was
chosen presiding officer and upon taking
the chair, made few appropriate re-
marks. ]. G. McCariy, Esq, and Hon.
Henry Wits we're chosen secretaries
Henry Goedgen, George Pankratz and
d. Schneider were chosen q committee
on credentials and reported the follow
ing list of delegates:
4. Piening and Tnos. Mohr were APP.
pointed tellers.
On motion the convention proceeded
to an informal ballot for sheriff, which
resulted in NJ. 81. Murphy receiving 81
votes, John Bolen 81 and n. Levenhagen
IL.
On the first formal ballot M. Fl. Muir
ply was nominated, receiving 33 votes
to Bolen's %, and Irevenhagen's 8. 81.
G. Buhse was nominated by reclamation.
In the informal ballot for county treas
urer, G. DAIMLER received SO votes, G. A.
Gielow 20, and A. Becker 5. Mr.. Becker
withdrew in favor of G. A. Gielow, and
on the first formal ballot DAIMLER received
80 votes and Gielow 25 F. P. Mueller
was nominated for register of deeds by
reclamation. In the first formal ballot
for district attorney, w. A. Walker re-
ceived 40 votes and John Barnes "a.
1t took three ballots to fix the choice
of the convention for clerk of court
The ballots standing as follows; a..
Falge, 80; g. r. Paulus, IS; L. G..
Senglaub, 10. 81. Faige, 80; G. II. Pau
lus, 81; L. c. Senglaub, IL. Falge, 40;
Paulus, "a. For surveyor John O'Hara
received 38 votes to Is for @. Ertz.-
John Nagle was nominated for superin.
tendent of schools by reclamation. The
chair appointed the following persons a
county committee: John Maggie, W. F.
Nash, A. Piening, P. J. Conway.
Meeme-P. J. Conway, Jos. Schwartz
and A. Schneider.
Liberty-James Mahan.
Cato-John Utz, P. Cooney and j. A.
Murphy.
Franklin-Max Benin and J. McCarty.
Schlsswig-J. Barth, II. Stoll and +.
Soemmer.
Eaton-A. Sprang, F. Schadd, G.. W.
Myers.
RockIand-W. F. Cooney, G. Hage-
now.
Maple Groye-W. G. Maretz, II. Wer-
ner and E. Lenane.
Kossuth-J. G. McCarty, Thos. Mohr,
Jos. Cisler and T. Braunriter.
Gibson-Wm. lander, Fred Fries and
William Kind.
Two Rivers-H. Goedjen, Aug. Arne-
mann and 81. Wilke.
Two Creeks-Wm. Taylor.
Cooperstown-P. Fagen, j. Hamenack
and Jos. Hedja.
Mishicott-I. Cratic, J. Schebesta, F.
QulStOrf and Bruno Mueller.
Two Rivers City LIST ward, F. Walsh,
Fred Gauthier; 2nd ward, q. Lintelmann
G. W. Kessmann, N. Simonis; 3rd ward
81. s. Pierpona.
Centerville-P. NJ. Gauch and Dom.
Schneider.
Newton-Peter Strupp, Fl. Esser and
A. Grells.
Rspids--Geo. Meisnest, A. Jone and
J. Heinrichs.
Manitowoc TOWN.. A. Huebner, j.
Schweitzer.
Manitowoc City-1st ward, A. Piening,
A. Luehner, NJ Stauss; End ward, j.
Edwards; 3rd ward, II. Wits, A. Belinsky
F. Kardow, John O'Hara, F. W. Meyer;
Ah ward, Frank Zeman, Geo. Pankratz
The number of delegates as reported
by the committee was IS, but as one
delegate was absent there were only q
present and entitled to vote.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16
HUMAN HAIR GOODS.

LADIES AND CHILDREN HAIR DRESSING
PARLORS.
Mrs. Vollendorf, Jr., of Milwaukee,
has opened natural hair establishment
on North Eighth street near Kuhl's store
and is prepared to furnish all kinds of
natural curly hair, bangs, waves, frizzes,
ornaments, chains. bracelets, all kinds Of
hair iewelry, also all sorts of tools for
hair work. She has had considerable
experience in this line and will guarantee
satisfaction. Ladies are cordially invited
to call and examine. oc16
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16
On taking look through the stove

On taking a look through the stove
department of the Wagner Hardware Co.,
we find upon counting their samples just
LOT stoves, and each one is different
They say that they have not yet all the
samples on the floor. They carry stock
of each of these samples, and have on
hand at present at least one thousand
stoves. They say that they have bought
them cheap for spot cash and will sell
them accordingly. and are of the firm
belief that every one will be sold before
New Years. Every stove they sci, is
fully warranted. Many of them are the
world renowned Garland stoves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16

ANTON VoGT now employs seven girls
in putting in seats in cane bottomed
chairs for the Sheboygan Manufacturing
Co. He has engaged q room in Ross
berg's hotel and has woman from She
boygan engaged to give instructions in
weaving. He will give employment to
80 persons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16

A MAN named Braun, resident OF
Maple Grove, came to the city some time
ago to receive treatment for lung trouble.
After spending few weeks here, he left
for home and stepped into barber shop
at Reedsville to be shaved. While in the
chair he was seized with coughing fit
and died instantly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16

Two hundred twenty eight persons in
the city pay taxes on dogs. There are
still numbey who have not yet paid the
license and some are of the opinion that
the city treasurer will collect personally.
the people are to pay at the city office
otherwise the marshal will take steps to
punish the neglect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16
PONDER.

Manitowoc is growing. we have pow
der magazine here which is outside the
city, and owned by the Wagner Hard
ware Co. This enables them to sell
powder at factory prices. They also
carry full stock of Aetna powder for
blasting stumps. shot, caps, safety fuse,
etc., etc,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16

VERY little interest was taken in the
Ohio election at this place. 1t was
generally conceded it would go republi-
can and there was not much curiosity as
to the size of the majority. NJ dispatch
es were received and people awaited the
news by mail, with indifference.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16

Tag Ladies' Society of the First
Presbyterian church hereby tender their
thanks to the officers of the Industrial AS
ISOLATION for their courteous and prompt
assistance during the late fair, and they
are under especial obligation to those
gentlemen who rendered such willing
and efficient aid in serving their patrons
on that occasion.
BY ORDER OF THE SOCIETY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16

AT the First ward caucus those at
tempting to vote and who were not we'll
known to the canvassers were asked to
state their politics. One of them. an
enthusiastic Falge man, clinched the
matter by stating I'm for Cleveland and
Falge."