davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-25
CONNECTIONS.


Milwaukee-With all Railroad and steambos
Lines.
weeden's-Wlth Omnibus Line for Sheboyga'
Falls 6 miles.)
Sheboygan-With Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Two Rivors-With Stages for Kewaunee and Aims
pee,
Forest Junction-With Milwaukee & Northern Ry
Appleton Juuc,ion-With Chicago and NortL
western Railway.
Oshkosh-With Chicago & Northwestern Ry, s"c
c., M. 4 ST. P. and Wisconsin Central Ry
New London-With Green Bay, Winona II st Paul
Clintonville-WIth Stages for Shawsno, Is miles
Wausau-With G. NJ. l. ST. p. Ry.
Through Tickets t. t. al s. P saa c an 'ss
on sale at Sheboygan and Msnitowoc. Also Col
onists tickets TO all Western and North Westerr
points. 10 ride family tickets.
e Round Trips good months, Sheboygan &c
" Milwaukee, $500; Manitowoc to Milwaukee,
f1925
q Through trains daily Except Sunday betweec
Il Milwaukee, Appleton and Wausau.
. Through trains daily except Sunday between
- Milwaukee, Sheboygan and Manitowoc.
Sleeping cars on night trains, double berth, 75e
to $l.00.
r,o,nb% Transported with dispatch and
For Information apply to any Agent of the Com
pany, or to n. r. WhlTCOMB,
Genl Freight and Passenger Agent,
Cor EastWater and Mason SITS, Milwaukee, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-25

Mr.. GIBLIN gave an exhibition of his
selfacting fire extinguishar in this city
on Tuesday evening. He had arranged
lot of lumber in such way as to secure
a strong draft. Then the whole thing
was thoroughly saturated with kerosene
and ignited. After the whole was in a
fierce blaze couple OF the extinguishers
were thrown in and soon exploding
wholly obliterated the fire. Afterward
"a barrel was filed with combustible
material and fired. A few of the hand
grenades were dropped in but failed to
produce any appreciable effect. When
one OF the self acting extinguishers was
dropped in and exploded the fire was in
stantly extinguished. Charles Beers and
Frank Seidl have secured the agency for
the sale of these extinguishers in Brown,
Kewaunee, Calumet and Manitowoc
Counties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-25
BETTING.

The Wagner Hardware Go. is the only
store IN the CITY that keep full assort-
ment of leather and rubber betting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-25
STOVES.

The world renowned Garland stoves
can only be found at The Wagner Hard
ware Company's on the south side of the
river.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-25

REGULAR Meeting of American Legion
OF Honor tomorrow evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-25
CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS.

BY employing good mechanics, using new and
improved machinery, the best of material, and by
strict attention to business, we enabled to
turn ont first class work and still sell at a com
paratively low figure. We have large stock on
oand. Farmers and others wanting ANYTHING in
the line of Wagons, Bugges or Carriages will find
Il to their interest to examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere. may 10-1Y
ALL GOODS WARRANTED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-25
CANDLELIGHT CIUR

is an exquisite perfume. Sold at IS cts.
per ounce. Prepared only at Hinrichs
Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-25
The Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and
Western Railway
Il. G. B. REED, General Superintendent.

The shortest and best line between Milwaukee
and the following points:
Port Washington, Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls
Manitowoc, Two Rivers, Kaukauna, Apple
ton, Hortonville, Oshkosh. New London,
Clintonvills ,Tigerton, Norrie Wausau,
and Rhinelauder
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-25
HERMANN c. PAULUS,
SURGEON.

Offices: Main Street, South Side, and Cootway IL
Herzog's Livery Stable, North Side. Nights,
at c. II. Paulus's residence on 11th Str,
west of Catholic Church. Mantowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-25

in Maine.
THE picnic of the olden time has fallen
into disuse. 1t came then at rare inter-
walls but left no evil in its track. 1t was
marked by innocent jollity and feast in
the green wood. The viands might not
OF themselves have been tempting but
keen appetites and genial fellowship lent
their aid to make of frugal spread a
rare symposium. The boys and girls
were just what the words mean and knew
how to appreciate holiday from the
very rarity of its occurrence. The whole
crowd could not by pooling their capital
get cash enough to purchase one glass of
beer and SO there was no beer. Swings
were made Of the mast of the Eastwood
and these took the place of the dance of
older gatherings. But all this has
changed.
The picnic now a-days has bar as an
invariable accompaniment. Yes, and the
catgut squeaks or the brass band brays
aud feet keep time to these measured
sounds. The boys are young men the
girls young ladies carrying fashions
trappings to the extent of being decor
ously 6lase. The bare legged, collarlesa
boy is no longer an attendant upon pic
MICS, and yet il seems as if there is get
ting to be a void up in that adult plane
of true manhood because that bare
legged boy has quit his former haunts.
That bare legged little rascal has quit
the country school and somehow that
school has grown weak in real strength
though its tinsel dress has put it more in
accord with the times. The girl with the
coarse cloth dress and heavy shoes has
gone too, and there seems to be but few
recruits for the army of womanhood.
That happy border land where the young
life expanded into genuine adult matur-
ity through responsibilities and habits
which properly belong to that period,
has been given over to the keeping of
the stilted formalities of social demands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-25
First National Bank OfManitOWOc

Will buy and sell Drafts OF the principal cities
of the Union.
Will buy and sell Drafts Great Britain, Ire
land, Norway, Denmark, or the Continent of Eu-
rope, at New OriK rates and in sums TO suit
the purchasers. will sell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-25
PERSONAL.

MISSES COOLEY of Appleton are spend
ing few days in. the city.
VERNON BARNES returned home from
his summer trip on Monday.
MIS-. G. s. RAND entertained num-
Der of her friends on Tuesday.
Miss MAMIE SMITH of New York City
is visiting Mrs. George Cooper.
JUDeR KIRw1N went to Sheboygan on
Thursday last on legal business.
Mr.. RoBr. ARNOLD is in the city spend
ing few days with Mr.. II. Cress.
Jos. Villas, ESQ. reached Nanitowoc
from Lake Superior on Monday evening.
Mr.. Ed. HEATH, who spent the winter
of 1881 in Manitowoc il now visiting
Mrs. n. B. Morse of this city.
Hon. G. r. ZoRN and L. G. Senglaub
of Schleswig we're in the city on Tuesday.
They are on the warpath, politically.
MHs. E. K. RAND and her daughters
frankie and Erma left on Tuesday for
visit of some months to Boston and points
in Maine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-25
PASSAGE TICKETS

per sail or Steam from and to any Portin Europe
at New York rates.
C. BARNES, President.
CHARLES LULING. Cashier
GEO. b. BURNETT, Assistant Cashier
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-03-15
Amendment No. 9.

ART. lag. s.All fees and charges fixed
by law for the various Civil Courts of the
parish of Orleans, and for the Register
Of Conveyances and Recorder of Mort
Cages of said parish, shall enure to the
State, and all sums realized therefrom
shall be set aside and held as special
fund, out of which shall be paid, by
preference, the expenses of the Clerk of
the Civil District Court, the Clerks of
the City Courts. the Register of Convey
ances and the Recorder of Mortgages of
the parish of Orleans; prouidei, that the
State shall never make any payment to
any Sheriff, Clerk, Register of Convey
anees or Recorder of Mortgages of the
parish of Orleans, or any of their depu-
ties, for salary or other expenses of their
respective offices, except from the spe-
eial fund provided for by this article,
and any appropriation made contrary to
this provision shall be null and void"
ACT NO. 1875
Of the Regular Session Of 1SS2-Amend-
ment to Article 81 of the Constitution
of the State, Relative to the Jurisdic-
tion of the Supreme Court
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-03-15
Amendment No. 3.

ART. 81. The Supreme Court, except
in cases hereinafter provided, shall have
appellate jurisdiction only, VIII lJuris-
diction shall extend to all cases when
matter in dispute, or the fund to be dis
tributed, whatever may be the amount
therein claimed, shall exceed two thou
sand dollars. exclusive of interest: to
suits for divorce and separation from
bed and board; to suits for nullity of
marriage; to suits involving the rights
TO homesteads; to suits for Introduction:
and to all cases in which the constitu-
tionality or legality of any tax, toll or
lmpost whatever, or of any fine, forfeit
nre or penalty imposed by municipal
corporation shall be in condensation,
whatever may be the amount thereof,
and in such cases the appeal on the law
and the facts shall be directly from the
court in which the case originated to the
Supreme court and to criminal cases on
questions of law alone, whenever the
punishment of death or Imprisonment
ut hard labor may be inflicted, or a fine
exceeding three hundred dollars (sc0Ol
Is actually imposed.
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 95
OF the Constitution of the State. Relative
L to the Jurisdiction of Courts of Appeal.
Amendment No. 4.
ART. %. "The Courts of Appeal, ex
cept in cases hereinafter provided. shall
have appellate jurisdiction only. which
jurisdiction shall extend IN all cases.
civil or probate. when the matter in dis
pute or the funds to be distributed shall
exceed one hundred dollars exclusive of
interest. and shall not ex iced two thou
sand dollars, exclusive of interest"
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 101
OF the Constitution of the State, Relative
to the Trial OF cases in Courts of Ap-
peal, when Judges disagree"
Amendment No 5.
ART. 10l. Whenever the Judges COM
posing the Courts of Appeal shall con-
cur. their Judgment shall be final. When
ever there shall he a disagreement the |
two Judges shall appoint lawyer hav-
ing the qualifications for a Judge of the
Court Of Appeals for their ci,cuit. who |
shall aid in the determination of the |
case, and a Judgment concurred in by .
any txo Of them shall be final.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-03-15
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 12s

OF the Constitution of the State. Relative
to the Jurisdiction of Courts of Appeal
for the Parish of Orleans
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-03-15
THE CONVICTION
HIGH SCHOOL.

This School is pleasantly located in
the town of CoyiDgton, which has long
been known for its pure and heaitLfui
climate. refreshing atmosphere and good
mineral waters, and the success that haz
attended this Institution during the pas,
Is sufficient to proclaim aud guarantee
Its future.
The school-room has been somewhat
altered, and is now more commodious
and better adapted for the accommodate
ton OF the scholars. There Will be four
grades, with tuition fees as follows:
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Per Month.
Spelling and Reading .. 81 W
SECONDARY DEPARTMENT.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Pri-
mary Arithmetic and Primary
Geography. ......... %
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar,
Spelling and History ........ 2 90
CLASSIC DEPARTMENT.
Algebra, Latin, Arithmetic, Geog-
raphy. Grammar, Spelling and
History NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ) w
All tuition fees must be paid on the
Both day of each month.
Thanking the public for past favors.
We earnestly solicit their patronage for
the scholastic term of 1858 81.
No particular religious creed taught
IA his school.
For further information. apply to
w. Is. COOK, resident,
Or to w. w. DUNBRACCO,
Principal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-03-15
Headquarters
FOR
Watches.
WALTHAM WATCH co.

We have sold thousands of these
Watches, and SO certain are we Of
their reliability that we agree to
send them back and refund the
money if they do not give satisfac-
ton. We have lately reduced them
to The following figures:
SOLID SILVER KEY-WINDINa WATCHES
broadway" jewels. ..$11 90
"Wm. Ellery." II jewels. -. Ii 90
SOLID SILVER SrEM-W1NDERs.
Sterling" jewels. ..$14 90
"Wm. Ellery.'' IL Jewels. :. Is 90
up. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. 81 81
1O-KARAr SOLID GOLD STEM WINDERs
"Sterling," jewels .......$30 90
"Wm. Ellery," IL jewels. -. 33 90
"P. S. Bartlett" ,15 jewels. 81 90
14-KaRAr SOLID GOLD SrEM-WINDERs
STERLING" jewels. ..s4S 90
"Wm. Ellery."' IL jewels. =. 80 90
"P. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. Sc W
appleton Tracy adjusted
and Patent Regulator -. 81 90
1S-KARAT SOLID GOLD STEM WINpERs
Sterling" jewels. ..s57 90
"Wm. Ellery," II jewels. 80. 60 90
Up. S. Bartlett Is jewels. 60 90
Appleton Tracy" adjusted. IS 90
A. Ii. GriSWOld s. Co
I19.. =. CANAL STREET. ..l19
New Orleans, La.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-29

II advocates the greater public use OF the
catechiSm, the publishing Of one bookaweok
for the next four years by the Book Con
oern for tho good Of Sunday school liora
ries, and the aiding Of tho French church
in publishing tracts iD France. Consider
able debate was caused nv the Introduction
OF resolution amending tho BOOK OF
discipline 50 as To prohibit any preachers
officiating in public services in any parish
to which they do not belong, and when
requested by the regular pastors not ~ d"
SO. DIR. Curry said this plan was un.
MethOdistic, but DR.. kynctt pr Bucklcy
and others persuaded the conference to the
contrary, aud the resolution was agreed TO-
Another change to the disciplinary laws
was adopted, allowing u minister to with
draw from the conference TO WHOM lie
belongs without thereby losing his mem
berstfp ia the church
4 proposition by Judge Reynolds was
adopted, which at Que time threatened t"
give rise to q long discussion. IL was on
the question of the ratio Of ministerial
representation in the general conference,
and directed the bishops tO submit tp the
annual conferences in 1887 plan iaVorinS
changing the ratio to from Que delegate
to forty five ministers tu one Tor every
fOIty five to ninety ministers tho number
to be decided by the general conference OF
1883, aud hence to 20 iuto effect III eight
years from now. Other business OF the
evening consisted in tho passage of
resolutions asking that the gates of
the New O. leans exposition bo clos
ell on Sundays, and reoOmmeniuG a tem-
perauce celebration in 1855. Dr.. keyuett
eudeavor to have the Sunday schools mako
special collections on Sunday in each year
for the benefit OF thu church extension
board Some one tackled on au amend
ment adding the Freedmen's aid, but both
propositions were negatived. y flood OF
complimentary resolutions and motions OF
thanks TO the bishops, the seer taries, the
other officers, "tO the pastors aud the
people OF the City Of Homes for their hos
pitaIty," were presented aud passed with
all the life aud vigur OF n legislative body,
buoyant with hops Of tiual adjournment.
Jean Paul Cook, soon to leave for France,
made his adieux aud then the closing de
yOtiunal exercises began. All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name Was sung. Bishop
Wiley led in prayer, and then Rev. Bishop
Simpson, the senior Of the church, spoke
the last words of the great general con
ference Of 1884,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-29
TIE MErHouIsT CoSFERENOE.
Closing OF the Prolonged Session of Iss

Closing of the Prolonged Session OF 1884
In the general conference yesterday the
report OF the committee on temporal econ.
omy, recommending that there should be
IN each circuit not less than two nor more
than thirteen stewards was adOpted
Next IN order cam, the reports OF the
committee on the state OF the church,
Governor PattisOn, the chairman, was
applauded as ho advanced to the front of
the ball in order TO present them. The
lrst related TO the location of church
buildings aud was adopted. The commit.
tee pronounced 1t unwise at this time to
divide the conference into two legislative
houses, and the report was also approved.
lhen came the report upon marriage aud
divorce, which recommended that no divorce
be granted except upon Scriptural grounds
and that commission should be appointed
10 secure uniformity in the laws of tho
states. An amendment was adopted that
divorces should not be granted except for
adultery, and that in such case the guilty
person cannot be again married by any
minister of the church.
The report of tho committee declaring
that tho members of the church aud no
student should be excluded from any place
OF worship or from school on account of
race, color or previous condition of seTvi'
tude, was next presented, A minority
report, proaouncing any action unneceBsa.
ry, was also offered, but was voted down.
Governor Pattison spoke earnestly in favor
Oh the majority report, which was adopted
by an overwhelming majority.
The reports OF the committees relative
TO the Sabbath, To perncious literature
aud TO Mormonism, were adopted.
The reports Of the committee fayoring a
bureau OF correspondence in relation To the
condition OF pensions and sympathizin0
with the efforts Of the Society Of Friends
10 establish an International court OF ar.
duration were also adopted.
The resolution from the book commit,
tee authorizing tho book agents TO sell the
property ON Fourth street, Cincinnati. and
sixth street, st. Louis, was adopted. The
committee on education reported scheme
to excuse candidates for the ministry from
tho conference examination on prssepta.
tlon OF certificate from literary institu
tion, showing that the candidate has made
himself proficient in the required stud ies,
A large negative vote decided against this
and adopted instead the report OF the com
mittee on itinerancy, requiring the con.
ference examination. A report from the
committee on Sunday schools was adopted,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-29
rrnSONAL.

SENATOR CAMERox aud Congressman
Bayne don't speak.
THOMAS B. REED has been nominated
for congressman by the Republicans OF the
FIRST district of Name.
GENERAL JAMES ). PECK, president OF
the Vermont state officers reunion aSsocia
ton, died suddenly 10 the Adirondack
region Wednesday morning.
BOB lNGERsoLL says it would make no
difference IT TIlden were to die in the
White House, as he is 50 sly that It
would take the people four years to find it
out.
HESRY B. PAYNE is said to have de
clared that he would rather be elected
justice of the peace in country township
than be elected vice president Of the
United States.
FRED. GRAST's wife, when informed Of
the failure of her husband aid the neces
remarked d" have lived on army rations
| once, and can DO it again"
| JUsrTcE MILLER is said 70 be the newly
| discovered dark horse whom the Grant
| Couklius faction will attempt 20 nominate.
As he was one Of the electoral eight the
Democrats Will be glad to have chanos
at him.
SENATOR 10 HAwLEy is credited 10 a
talk about the presidency with the remark
that " the Republican party could select a
| wooden Iudian cigar store sign and elect
it," II this is 50 uawley's chances are
excellent.
JUDGE POLAND having changed his blue
brass buttOncd coat for q tashiunably out
outfit. with lavender brooches, there is a
.,fg, I'll, t,, HaF ha "a
a candidate for the presidential nomination
on the Dude ticket.
GAIT OrHO WM BCDD. 4.h cavalry,
L ;. \ aud Mss Margaret Jackson
Sanderson, daughter Of Edward Sander
son, of MiIwaukee, Wisconsin, will be
married at All Saints cathedral, Mil
waukee, June 10Th. Capt. Budd ia gallant
| officer, served on the frontier with Col
Hambright aud has many warm friends in
this city.
| PRESIDENT WHITE, OF Cornell uniyer-
sity, has received from Hiram Sibley, who
is now IL Europe, letter making the
| following donations TO the university
For an additional building for the Sibley
mechanic art school 10000; for in.
creased equipment, $1,000 for an in
creased endowment for the same depart
meut, $50, 500.
JONI STEWART will present Blaine's
name TO the Chicago convention, seconded
by Blind Judge West, of Ohio Martin |.
Townsend, of New York, will name
Arthur. Governor Long, OF Massachu
sets, will put Mr. Edmuuds ia nOmina
ton. Senator Logan's fitness for the
presidency will be urged by his colleague,
Senator Cullom. 1t las not yet beer
decided who will name the winner.
SENATOR PALMER, a moneybag from
Michigan, keeps one house in Detroit,
another in New York and a third iI
Washington, aud finds satisfaction in en-
tertaining his friends. His hobby is dogs
One pct cost him $1,000 and another
$500, which was about s2j0 pound. The
senator has the finest cook in Washington
Frenchman named Emile, to whom ht
pays 81, 500 a year for baking his griddl,
cakes, and he has another man, at wages
OF ESQ month, who does nothing but looh
after the dogs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-29
CHARLES O'Uonor's Will

Charles O'Conor's will bequests 70 the
New York law institution ali the bound
volumes in his library marked "my own
opinions" and all those marked " my own
cases." eco, 900 in money and two silver
testimonials to Mrs. Elizabeth johnson,
Miss Gerlack, Miss Folger, Rose Braytou,
aud Miss Isabella Chain, sl0 600 each ;
to the last named his house and lot in
Nantucket to Anna Rose, 5000. After
a few minor requests he divides the resi-
due OF his estate as follows Two thirds
to his sister, Eliza Margaret Sloane, and
the remainder to Miss Julia Pardon Mul
lany, and appoints Charles w. Sloane aud
Thomas O'Conor Sloane as executors.
ln a codicil his nephew, Thomas Sloane,
Jr', is bequeathed all of his historical,
political and religious works Millie II.
Lamberton is given all his law books in
charge OF Mr.. Whitehead, of New York.
All papers having relation TO Tennessee
6ondholders' claims are given to O. Amory
stevens. The papers concerning his doings
in the matter of Jefferson Davis. and those
concerning his intercourse with Mrs. Fos-
ters' affairs, he deyises TO be carefully
preserved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-29

ror Delegates TO tue Demoorat atis Uouaty
SOnSentiDn

tor Delegates to tho Democra atis youaty
SonSontion
In some OF the wards last evening there
were general nominations as follows FOR
delegates to the county conv entiop, to be
elected next Saturday
First WaTd.-John Reese, A z Ring
walt, Geo, w. Brown. Jacob Bork. VIM.
McComsey, John +. Reith, Thos. McGin.
mis-, VIM. Titus, Samuel X, Lichty.
Second Ward.-W. J. FOriuey, Jas. r
Oonnelly. Henry Riusing, A. J. Dunlap,
w. L. Hensel.
Third Ward. Henry Wolf John +.
Deichler, B. Frank Leman, Charles
Peters. Il. +. Davis.
Fourth ward. - George Pontz, Isaiah
McKllips, VIM, BALI, John Oshs. George
Steiuman
Fifth Ward - Frank Pieifer, Jos.
kautz, o. d. Shertzer, Fred. Kissiuger,
John Jetfsrios
Sixth Ward.-Gso. Prentice, John
Marion, Chas. Frailey, John b. Seuer,
Daniel McEvoy
Seventh Ward. .-Philip Kuhlmau, Gso
Darmstae,ter, z. II. Lsouard John Miller,
Frank 5. Everts.
Eighth Ward. rd.-Fredsrick Glasbrenner
Daniel Brown, John Richie, John st.
Clair, Peter DohI.