davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10
(Ffrst publication Nov. %. 1881 No 100
CTATE OF WISC0ESIN.-MANlrOw COUNTY

GTATE OF WISC0ESIN,-M ANlrowOCC COUNTY
- S.
Probate Office, Manitowoc, Nov. 18th. AID 1883.
the matter of the proof and probate OF the last
will and testament of ohm Bogenschitz deceased
late of the comfy of Manitowoc.
Whereas an instrument in writing purporting to
be the last viii and testament ofJr .Bogenschitz
deceased, late of the county of Manitowoc, has
been filed in this office; and whereas application
has been made by Elisabeth Bogenschitz, who is
named in said will as the executor thereof pray
ing that the same be proven and admitted TO pro-
bate according to the laws of this state and that
letters testamentary be issued thereon as pro-
yided by law.
Therefore, it is ordered that said application be
heard before me, at the probate Office in the city
of Aanitowoc. in said county, ON Tuesday, the Sth
day OF January, A. D., 1854, at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
And 1t is further ordered, that notice shall be
given to all persons interested in SAID WILL OF the
time and place of said hearing, by publication in
the Manitowoc Pilot, newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks, once each
week, pric- to the time of such hearing.
By the court.
dec13a0 r. ID. SMART, County Judge.
SchmitZ Klryan Attorneys
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

First publication November %. 1899
CIkCUIT COURT-MANIToWOC COUNTY.
u Martin Rank, plaintiff vs. Anna Rank. de.
fendant.
The STATE OF WIscogsIN,-To the said defen-
dant-You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this summons. ex
elusive of the day of service. and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid: and In case
OF your failure TO DO Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the conn.
plant; of which copy is herewith served unon
you. SCHNITZ &-KIRWAN
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The complaint in the above entitled action was
filed in the Office OF the clerk of the circuit court
for Manltowoe county, on the 22nd day of No
vember, A. D., 1883.
SCHMTTZ & KIRWAN,
oeeZl-S Pfututff . Attorneys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

elusive, and would report that the same has been
paid to the county treasurer monthly as required
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

j. c. McCARTY,
Gus. MUELLER Com
JOHN BARTH.
On motion of Mr. Stol-er the board
adjourned sine die.
II. G. BUHsE, County Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10
Free! Cards and Chromos.

We will send free by mail sample set of our
large German, French, and American Chrome
Cards. on tinted and gold grounds with price iist
of over different designs. receipt of stamp
for postage We will also send free by mail as
samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt
of ten cents to pay for packing and postage also
enclose a confidential price list of our large oil
chroInos. Agents wanted. Address +. GLEASON
s. Co., 20 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY
BOARD.
REPORT OF COUNTY c1xnx FOR ,sss

REPORT OF COUNTY CLERK FOR 1888
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Manitauoc
County.-Gentlemen i herewith Respectfully
submit the following report of receipts and dis
bursements and other transactions pertaining to
the office of county clerk from November 4 1882
to October 81, 1888:
RECEIPTS.
Redemption moneys on hand last set'm't 81 Is
collected since I.4l0.45
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10
MANITOWOC MARKET,

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for us by j. Schuette & Bros
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid redemption money to individuals on
. . LIZ
Pad county treasurer In compliance with
chapter 20. laws of 1880, ....-.... 40S
Balance redemption money on hand sub
ject TO certificate holders, $500
Total I es1 81
Redeemed money paid to county treasurer In
compliance with chapter 20, general laws of 1880:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

of such illegal taxes charged back to the CITY of
Manitowoc. Respectfully submitted,
CHAs. F. SMALLEY,
JOHN FRANZ, : Com.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-15

Mr.. A. G.. Heaton, whose return to
Paris mentioned the other day, has
in his studio the authentic portrait
of 4 Moorish woman of the better
class. and he is one of the few paint
ers who ever induced Moorish lady
to take off her veil in the presence of
q Frank. As for their husbands, they
would probably murder on the spot
any artist who ventured to ask for
the permission to portray their wife's
features de visa. A striking example
of this occurred to Heaton during
his journey through Morocco. One
of the grandees of the country hear
ing of his skill as a portraitist, sent
for him, and asked him to paint the
portrait of his favorite wife, whom
he loved almost to madness, and
whose linaments he wished to pre-
serve in case she died before him.
He was willing to pay any price tor
the picture, if It was only a distant
resemblance. Heaton said he should
be but too happy to execute the order
for the mere satisfaction of pleasing
his influential patron. swell, then.
set to work at once" said the great
man, "lose no time, and as the por-
trait is finished bring it TO me-"
"All right" said the artist, "you
have only to bring the person to me
and | will begin at once" "What -
exclaimed the Moor, wrathfully,
"you have the presumption to desire
to look uFon my wife," GLOW can
you expect me to paint a person |
have never SEEM" inquired Heaton,
in amazement. "Begone," roared the
Jealous husband. "If | can not have
the portrait of my beloved without
offering her to thy profare view, l
prefer renouncing forever the pleas
ure | had promised myself" And
the portrait was not painted Gal
ig nani's Messenger.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-15
He Denies the Kisses,

When Miss Sallie Mclean depicted
Leonard Lorenzo Nightingale, one
of her scholars at Cedarville, Mass,
as the hero of her first novel, "Cape
Cod Folk" she could scarcely have
imagined that he would resent her
charming description Of his manly
conduct. But so it is. The young
man is very angry, and has brought
libel suit against the publishers OF
the book. 1t appears that the fair
authoress described her hero as very
much in love with her, and that she
goes so far as to confess in her novel
that he kissed her twice. She does
not say that she found these osculato-
~ experiences unpleasant, but On the
contrary actually records that on one
occasion she twas compelled to feel
the answering flame creep slowly in
her own blood" Nightingale seri-
ously objects to this, and denies point
blank that he eyer kissed Miss Sallie.
The great bard asks, "Whats in
name?' Evidently nothing. lfthere
were, could it be conceived of man
named Nightingale that he would
object to be depicted as the favored
scholar who had not only kissed his
schoolmarm twice, but had once ac-
tually been permitted to enjoy the
supreme delight of what some people
call an embrace, but which IN good,
old fashioned Cape Cod is plainly
spoken of as huge Why, to live
up to his name, he should delight in
repeating Miss Sallie's story of his
conquest, should tell it eagerly, low.
lngIy, as if afraid that time "would
be too short for him to utter forth his
love chant" Evidently this Night
ingale is queer bird. To employ
the vernacular of cultured and scien-
tific Boston, he is a rara avis in terra.
1t is quite safe to say that he alone,
OF sll good looking young fellows on
Cape Cod, would sue a young author
ess' publishers because she was honest
enough to admit that he kissed her.
There is an old story that illustrates
his side o; this singular case, while
it must be admitted that it seems to
have no application to Miss Sallie's.
1t tells of maiden and youth part
ing at a gate. Their eyes met first,
and then, with sudden impulse, their
lips. sob, SAM said the CIR,
don't you tell nobody" To which
the swain replied, as he wiped his
lips, Don't be afesred, Sue; I'm
just as much ashamed of it as you
are !"-Chicago News.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-15

In the Oakland election Monday
the Republican ticket was elected by
300 to 800 majority.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-15

Fine turnouts can be hired at this estab.
lishment at reasonable rates.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-15
YOUNG M e
MIDDLE AGED MEN.

There are many at the age of thirty TO six
ty who are troubled with too frequent evacu'
Ations of the bladder, often accompanied by
a slight smarting or BURNING sensation and
weakening of the system in manner that the
patient cannot account for. on examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment will Of
ten be found and sometimes small particles
OF albumen will appear, or the color will be
of thin milkish hue, again changing to
dark ana torpid appearance. There are many
men who die Of this difficulty. ignorant OF
the aause, which is the second stage Of semi
nal weakness. DIR. 3 will guarantee per-
feet cure in all such cases, and healthy re
storation of the genito-urinary organs.
Office Hours--10 to and to q. Sundays,
from 10 to IL a. m. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, IS,
Call or address
DIR. SPINNEY a co.
fbl8-tf No. II KeArny Street, San Francisco,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-15

HNoNCoRD coaches are run from Dayton
WJto Virginia, by way Of Silver City and
Gold Hill, returning the same day,
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Stages leave Dayton at s o'clock A. M.
Leave Silver City at o'clock A. M.
Leave Gold Hill at 9i45 o'clock AN.
Arrive in Virginia at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
RETURNING
Leave Stage Once at 2:45 P.
Leave Wells Fargo's At 800 M.
IA r Z s.
From Dayton to Virginia ...... 90
From Dayton to Silver tty............. 30
From Silver City to Virginia. 90
From Silver City to Gold Hill .......... 80
From Gold Hill to Virginia Is
Parcels carried at nominal rates.
Tickets good until used. sold at either end
OF the line.
Virginia Once at Cresby's, opposite the
International Hotel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-09-11
The Aurkrille Gnquirer.
YORKVILLE, s. e.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. II, 1884.
THE SECOND PRIMARY.

The second primary election for State Sen
ator for York county will be held to-day.
By reference to our local column, it will be
seen that an important meeting of the Coun-
ty Executive Committee was held in the
Court House last Monday, the object being
to endeavor to secure fair election and to
eliminate from it many Irregularities that
have marked previous primary elections in
York. 1t is not charged that these irregu-
larities have been permitted in a spirit of
unfairness or with fraudulent intent; but
that the elections have been conducted with
too much laXity is a fact that all admit.
The authoritative construction by the Exec
utive Committee of rule 5 governing the
primary election, if properly observed by
the precinct managers, will prevent the
Irregularities complained of, and secure
a fair election. According to their inter-
pretation of the rule, and it is SO simple
as to hardly require official Interpretation,
the first and prime qualification for vo-
ting is that the person presenting his bal
lot must be a legal voter at the general
election. He must be registered, and must
be of lawful age, and not have been con-
victed of any crime that disqualifies him
from voting in any general State election.
He must also have been resident of the
State for one year Immediately preceding
the election and for sixty days preceding
the election citizen of York county. I'm
less these qualifications are possessed by
the voter he cannotvote in the general elec-
ton, and it follows that he should not have
a voice in the primary. In addition to the
foregoing, the voter must be known in the
neighborhood where he resides to be DEM
ocrat. A voter simply taking the pledge
that he is in sympathy with the Democratic
party, in the absence of other qualifications,
is not sufficient to entitle him to vote. He
cannot be initiated into the Democratic
party by simply voting at the primary cleo
tiOn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-09-11
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
A CARD.

EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER: In his card in
the ENQUIRER of the 4th instant, DR.. Black
makes very unjust attack upon us, and pre-
sumes more than he has any right to, in re-
gard to our action in the Blacks Station election
case. Our action was entirely political We
were not influenced by. feeling Of personal
spite, towards him, and we hereby deny the
charge in toto. We voted and worked for Mr..
Spencer, and in his hour Of need did not desert
him, Under the same circumstances we would
have pursued the same course, had Maj. Hart or
Gen. Law, been the competing candidate with
Mr.. Spencer, and for both of these gentlemen we
entertain the highest regard
We conceive that we had a right to espouse
Mr. Spencer's cause, if we so elected and do all
we could in an honorable way, to secure his elec-
ton without engendering bad feelings towards
us, on the part Of DR.. Black, or any other man.
We believe that our course was well sustained
before the Executive Committee that we did
what any honest, upright, true Democrat would
have done, and, for which, after calm review
of it ALL we have no regrets. In conclusion, we
wish to say, that, if DIR. Black receives major
ity of the votes cast the 18th instant, we will
not hesitate to vote for him for Senator, at the
election in November. Respectfully,
w. ANDERSON, NJ. ID.
w. r. LIPSCOMB
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-09-11

SHIELDS TO BE TRIED AT STATEsvILLE.
AS was anticipated, the trial of Thomas L.:
Shields for the murder of Jos. G. Sitton that
was to have been called up at this term OF
Mecklenburg Superior Court, has been mov-,
ed to another county. Shields was brought
before the court yesterday morning, when
his counsel made a motion to have the
case moved to some other county. Shields
counsel wanted the case moved to Gas
ton or to Union, and Solicitor Osborne
wanted it moved to Lincoln or Cabarrus.
After due consideration Judge Mckoy NOV
ed it to Iredell county, and trial will be
consequently held at Statesville at the next
term of Iredell court which convenes in
February, 1885. Shields looks broken down:
His long confinement in Jail has bleached
his face and his eyes have staring, CLASSY
appearance. There are many who predict
that he will not be able to stand many. more
months in Jail. After it was settled that
his trial should be removed to lredell, he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-09-11
MERE.MENTION.

A destructive fire occurred at Newberne,
n. c., on the 5th instanst, destroying the
two market houses and number of stores.
Loss, 100000, partially insured. 1.-THE
Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. Charles J.
FOlger, died at his home in Geneva, n. Y,
last Thursday afternoon. He was sixty-six
years old. He was the unsuccessful oppo-
nent of Governor Cleveland in the last
contest for the Governorship of New
Rhode Island, is dead. .''.......A cholera pan
ic prevails throughout Italy. In many
parts of the peninsula practical anarchy pre-
walls and travel and traffic are greatly in
terrupted. .''''''''A movement has Just been
organized in Toronto for the propagation
among the people of Canada of ideas of in
dependence and separation of the Dominion
from England '.'':''China has formally de-
clared war against France, and has notified
Japan of the fact. 1.-THE Island of Cuba
is completely bankrupt. There isno money
or credit, and planters have been compelled
to discharge their hands. .'''''.'"The Nor
ly not subdued. Two hundred new "saints"
left Liverpool last week, destined for
Utah. .'''''''' Bishop George F. Pierce, the
Senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, died at his home in Sparta
Ca, on the 3rd instant. '..''.''It is said that
the price of wheat was never so low in
North Carolina as at present. From IS to
Is cents is all that it can be sold for. ''''''It
is estimated that the average cost to the
people is $1,000 for each bill passed by Con-
gress. '.'''''''A deficit of millions of dollars
deposited in the National Bank of New
Brunswick, N. j., has been discovered, in
consequence of which the Cashier and the
President both committed suicide. The
Cashier was the rascal and the President
the dupe. The defalcation brings utter
ruin upon hundreds of persons, and involves
the city in loss Of 81 100000. ."'''''''Cleve-
land, Ohio, was visited with a terrible fire
last Sunday night, destroying over a mil
lion dollars worth of property.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-09-11
THE DEMOCRATIC CHIEFTAINs.

The only notable thing just now is the
satisfaction at Democratic headquarters over
the result in Vermont, and the apparent
failure of the Republicans to array the party
members of an influential nationally against
the Democratic ticket Americans of Irish
and German descent alike are being brought
face to face with the honesty and claims of
the National Democratic candidate upon
the country, and with much needed heal
ing of the Cleveland breach in New York,
there will be no more talk of this element or
that element boiling the nominations of the
second Chicago convention. Mr.. Hendricks
is winning hearts and making votes in the
West. He addressed an audience of two
thousand persons for an hour and a half at
Connersville, Indiana, last Friday. After
reviewing all the national questions of the
day and arraigning the Republican party
for it's shortcomings, he closed as follows !:
"Some people have said the candidate for
Vice-President ought not to 60 about maxi
ing speeches. Well, I speak to my equals,
to men who have the deciding of the ques-
tion, and I want them to say when they
elect me this fall that the act which eXclUd-
ed me from the office to which was elected
before was an Infamous outrage. The Re-
publicans believe now that I was elected.
applause and cries of "We know it.'O 1
have not found one for a long time that was
not perfectly satisfied on that subject, and
they are becoming rapidly satisfied of anoth-
er thing-that is that my election is going to
be repeated this fall. They tell you that in
New York the Irish people are goingagainst
the Democrats, and that the laboring party
is not going for Cleveland, and all that. 1t
is not worth while to disturb your minds
about that"
An Albany dispatch of Friday says that
Governor Cleveland and his friends are well
satisfied with the result of the Vermont
election. The reduction of the Republican
majority without any organized effort on
the part of the Democrats is regarded as an
evidence that there is no enthusiasm in
Republican strongholds for Mr.. Blaine, and
that the independent disaffection spreads
all over the East. They are particularly
pleased with the showing in Senator Ed
munds' home, and predict that the Republi-
can ticket will not receive any more hearty
support in other quarters where the Stall
wart influence pre- dominates. Since the
election in Vermont Governor Cleveland
has had daily large numbers Of congratula-
tory callers. BY appointment he attended
the State fair at Elmira last Monday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-09-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

In the Vermont State election, which
came off on Tuesday of last week the Re
publican majority was reduced about 5000
1T is generally conceded, and in fact Johr
Kelly has given assurance, THAI the Tam
many Democracy will unanimously endorse
and support Cleveland.
Col. Victor Picollettold Gen. Butler thai
it was hardly worth while for him to come
to Pennsylvania, as Blaine could carry the
State without his help.
On Monday last the citizens of Maine
elected Governor, members of Congress
members Of the Legislature and county Off.
GERS. The returns indicate light Republican
gains over the election of 1880.
-MaddoxtoWn, village in Kentucky
inhabited by colored people, was raided last
week and fired into and one OF its citizens
shot, the raiders being white Republicans
who were indignant because the negroes
voted the Democratic ticket solidly.
- The New York Times says: "It is posi-,
BILE that, together with the prohibition vote
it may effect the result of the Presidential
election in two or three Western States, but
to all intents and purposes connected with
its original mission the Greenback party is
dead"
-llle AlDally COrTeSpOuuellI VI tlle DOo'
ton Herald, who has been doing some fig
uring on the probable result of the election
in New York State, gives Mr.. Cleveland a
plurality of $4,000. In his liberality he al
lows Butler $4,000 Democratic votes, where
as, says the IIorld he is not likely to poll
$1,000.
ALL over the country the announcement
of EX-Gov. Pound, of Wisconsin, that he
would help elect Cleveland and Hendricks
is received as the most important and sig.
nifcant recent Republican protests against
the Blaine-Logan combination. Ex-Gov-
ernor Pound publicly gives his reasons for
this action, and it is thought his address
will exert a wide influence in his State.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the we'll
known woman lawyer in Washington city,
has been notified of her nomination for
President of the United States by the Wo-
mems National Equal Rights party, in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Lockwood has accepted the
nomination and has sent a letter of accep-
tance to Marietta l.. Stout, President, Eliza
J. Webb, Secretary, and many others of the
party.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-09-11
SOUTH CAROLINA CROP REPORT.

The returns to the State Department Of
Agriculture, September l, have just been
compiled. The reports show that a drought
of from four to six weeks has prevailed gen.
orally throughout the State, proving very
injurious to growing crops.
The excessive rains in June and July gave
the cotton plant a vigorous growth, and
during the latter part of July, after it had
been freed of grass, it fruited well, but the
followed by cool nights and a protracted
drought. These unfavorable conditions
have caused the plant to shed heavily
Rust has appeared in every county and the
bollsare opening prematurely. The growth
of the plant has been checked, and in some
sections all the blooms and squares have
been cast, leaving only bolls partially and
fully matured to ripen. The crop is from
ten days to two weeks later than usual
The yield now depends largely, especially
in the northern part of the State, upon the
fall seasons. If frost comes early the crop
will be cut short, but late fall will be very
favorable. This summary Of the returns
applies to the State, generally, but there are
exceptions to these conditions. In portions
of nearly every county the corresponding
worked and fertilized it is fully up to an av-
erage.
The condition, compared to an average,
is reported in upper Carolina at 80; middle
Carolina at 81 lower Carolina at93. Aver
age for the State, 80. At the same date in
1882 the condition was reported at 81, and
in 1883, at Ga. The present condition of the
crop, therefore, is below 1882, but better
than 1888.
The early planted upland corn is better
than it has been in several years, the sea-
sons having been altogether favorable for
it's growth and maturity, and an unusual
yield is expected. Late corn, planted on
bottoms after the freshets, or on stubble af-
ter grain, has been seriously injured by the
drought. Much of the corn on bottoms was
destroyed by late spring floods, and these
Taken as a whole the crop may be regarded
as good one, and some correspondents es-
innate it as the largest in many years. The
weather has been favorable for saving fod-