davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17
First publication Sept. 5, 1851 No

First publication Sept. 8. 1885. No. 20
CTATE OF WISCON SIN.-COUNTY COURT
y FOR MANITowoC COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter of the guardianship of the minor
heirs of Joseph Shara, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Wence
Click, general guardian of said minor children
and heirs at law of said deceased. representing
among other things that his said wards are seized
OF certain real estate therein described aud that
it is necessary and expedient that the same be
sold for the purpose OF supporting, maintaining
and educating his said wards said minor children
OF said deceased, and to substantially promote
their interes Is and praying for license to sell the
same.
1t is ordered that said petition be- heard at a
general term of said county court, to be held in
and for said county, at the Office of the county
Judge IN the city of ManitoWoc. county Of Mani
towoc, state OF Wisconsin. Tuesday, the 9th
day of October. 1855 at 10 clock NJ OF that dav
1t Is further ordered, that notice be given to the
next OF kin and heirs apparent or presumptive of
said wards, and all persons interested in SAID
matter, by publication of this order at least four
successive weeks, once in each week. before the
day OF such hearing in the Mauitowoc Pilot a
weekly newspaper published at the city OF Man
itowoc in said county OF MaAitow &C, state OF is
consin.
Dated September 3rd, 1885
By the court
Il. ID. SMART, County Judge.
echmltz q hirWan, Attorneys. sgp24octi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

IT seems strange that in Massachusetts
where nativism is strongest, that people
of Irish parentage should be the demo-
cratic leaders. But such is the fact.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

LOGAN is opposed to the "old ticket
for 1888. He would not object to the
principle of progression and advance the
tail to the head.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

HALL, who claims to have been assault
ed by Alderman Fass of Milwaukee on
election day, had the latter arrested
Fass is out on bail, though he insisted
on an immediate trial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

THE Knights of Labor are making sys
tematic war upon the Chinese in the
western territories and states. Consid-
cradle trouble may be expected and the
poor Chinese are greatly alarmed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17
Take Particular Notice

DR.. f. addresses all those who have injured
themselves by improper indulgenceS ana soil
tary habits which ruin both mind and body, I'M
fitting them for business study. society or mar
riaae. These some of the sad and melan-
choly effects produced by the early habits OF
pain in the head, dimneSs of sight, loss OF mus
cular power. palptation of tie heGrt, dyS-
pepsia. nervous irritability dc. -iyemeRt of the
digestive functions, debility consumption, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

EMERY A. SToRRs, the celebrated
Chicago lawyer, is dead. He was prin-
cipally known as o criminal lawyer and
had some reputation as a politician.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17
Custom Carding,
Spinning, Weaving,
Dyeing and FuIIing done

to order on short notice. Our facilities for this
kind of work can not be surpassed in the West
and our work is fully guaranteed or money re-
funded. Come and examine our goods and pric-
es 1t will pay you.
Our goods are manufactured by the North Side
Wooden Mills at Al peton, Wis
nov12 OLE STEPHENSON MANAGER
Clark's Mills p. o., Manitowoc Co., Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17
r. d. SMART, County Judge

{, irst publication August 20, 1850 No Gs
II Probate MANITowoG COUNTY CoUgT
j in the matter of the estlte of Joseph Sha,a.
d. ased
; I'll whom It may concern: Letters of admin
is son on said estate of Joseph Shara late of
the !rwn of Gibson, Manitowoc county HAVING
been issued to Wencel Click, on the 18Th day Of
August A. r., 1885, and six months from and
aftc; &aIG day being allowed and limited Tor
or. .iiors TO present their claims for examination
an niowanee, notice is hereby given that the W.
o. l.ned viii on the first Tuesdays of November
a. q ueeemb Der, 1885, and on tn, arst Tuesday II
~ an, 1885, at the probate Office in the citI #
Mahiip"Gc, ~ said county, receive, examine, IN Il
adjust all claims, and demands of all perscr
against said deco ased
Dated August 18th, A. D., 1885.
II. b. SMART, County judi.
SCI.nlitz u kirwaL, Attorneys seDI0L1T
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

The Puritan has won the two races
with the Genesta and so becomes the
possesser of Americas cup.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17
Organic Weakness

linn ediately cured and full vigor restored. This
afiiiction which renders life burden and mar
riage imposSible-is the penalty paid by the vic
tim OF improper indulgence. young persons
are too apt to commit excuses from not being
aware of the dreadful consequences that may
eusue. The system becomes deranged, the
physical and mental functions weakened, loss
of power. nervous bility, dyspepsia, papi-
tation of the heart, indigestion. constitutional
debility wasting of the frame, cough, consump-
ton, decay and death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

Ask 81. Hinrichs or F. G.. Buerstatte
about Acker's Blood Elixir, the only pre-
paration guaranteed to cleanse the blood
and remove all chronic diseases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

TWINE FOR SELF BINDER.
Buy your Irvine of the Wagner Hard
ware Co. and save money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17
DR.. Fish blat t

Graduate of one of the most eminent Colleges
of the United States, has effected some OF the
most astonishing cures that We're ever known;
many troubled with ringing in the head and ears
when asleep; great nervousness being alarmed
at certain sounds with frequent hlushin9, at
tended sometimes with arrangements Of the
mind, were cured Immediately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

The population of Massachusetts, is
less now than it was in 1885.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas is again
back in Washington looking over the CT
fensive partisan list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

THE Milwaukee Journal will issue {
weekly, beginning October 1st.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

Steubenyille derives its name from
Fort eteuben, which occupied the
Slte OF the town in early times,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17
nlonitouof pilot.
THURSDAY, SEPT. II, 1885.

1t is now generally believed thai Riel's
sentence will be COMMITTED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17
PHYSICIANS OPINION.

Ihave been practicing medicine for twenty Years.
and have never been able to put up vegetable
compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regl-
lator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to
action, and at the same time aid INSTEAD of weak
ening) the digestive and assuiative powers o. the
system. L. NJ HINTON, NJ. ID. Washington, Ark
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

have his personality wholly lost in his
wife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17

Presbyterian church. street tax lot IL QS OIL
Presbyterian church. street tax lot II "A II
Presbyterian church. street tax.eH of 1t Is 81 81
TOWN 10 RANGE "a.
Joseph BIeser. lots ) & e2{ of d block
l of government lot 4, section 10 10 Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17
MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or young men contemplate
ing marriage. aware of nervous debility, or any
other disqualification, speedily relieved. He
who places himself under the care of DR.. Fish
blatt may religiOusly contde in his honor as Il
gentleman. and confidently rely on his skill as a
physician.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-09-17
A CURE WARRANTED.

Persons ruined in health by unlearned pre-
tenders. who keep them tritling month after
month, taking poisonous and injurious COM
pounds. should apply immediately.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-08-15
ns- The District Court of Minneapolis, M

Ng- The District Court of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, few days ago rendered decision for the
plaintiff in the famous suit of King VS.. Reming-
ton involving the title to lands, some Of which are
located in the heart of the city of Minneapolis,
and the whole valued at something like 81 $780, 900.
Col. George C. Ripley, son-in-law of COL Chas. Il.
Mann, of Towsontown, was one of the leading
counsel for Mr.. King and it was mainly due to his
efforts that the case, which had been pending for
a long time, was brought to successful issue
Col. Ripley was until about two years ago resi-
dent of Norwich, Conn.,, but the health of his wife
having become impaired by the climate of that
city, he sought location elsewhere. He went to
Minneapolis to see an old collegemate of his
fathers, H. G. o. Morrison, Esq, to seek his ad-
vice about locating in the Northwest Mr.. Nor
rison is prominent and wealthy lawyer, consid-
erably advanced in years, and being anxious to
have an active young man to assist him in his
large practice, he proposed that Col. Ripley settle
in that city and engage in practice with him.
This he finally did and the new firm was announced
as Ripley & Morrison, the latter giving up the
business principally to the junior member. One
of the first important cases that came to the new
firm was this one of King vs.. Remington, and
through the legal skill and ability of Col. Ripley
it was won after long and tedious trial.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-08-15

BY virtue of the power contained in mortgage
from John Mansfield and Catharine A. Mansfield
to Henry c. Luttgerding, dated November the
first, A. D. 1851, and recorded among the Mort
gage Records of Baltimore county in Liber W.
NJ. l., No. 90, folio 4S2, &C., the undersigned,
Mortgagee, will offer for sale, ON THE PREM
ISES, on
Thursday, the 27th day Of August, A. d. 1885,
at 4 o'clock P. M,
ALL THAT VALUABLE LITTLE FARM
on which the said John Mansfield now resides
Said farm is situated on the county road leading
from Wards Chapel to Marriottsville, and is
about one mile from the Liberty turnpike road
and consists of about
THIRTY EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, MORE
OR LESS.
This farm is in good neighborhood, is in good
condition and is well improved and would make
a nice home for any one wanting a small place.
1t adjoins the lands of Frank O'Dell, Lloyd RAN
dell and others.
The improvements consist of o
GOOD HOUSE, STABLE AND ALL NECES-
SARY OUTBUILDINGS.
The property is well-watered and timbered.
For title, reference is made to the following deeds,
viz:
The first of which is dated June 11th, 1857,
from Walter J. 0'Dell and wife, and LLOYD Ran
dali and wife to John Mansfield, and is recorded
among the Land Records for Baltimore county,
in Liber Ii. M F., No. 19, folio 334, &c. The
second is dated January, A. D. 1876, and is from
Franklin W. 0'Del to John Mansfield, and is
recorded in Liber j. B., No. SO, folio 5S1, &c.
The third is dated October 5th, 1874, and is re-
corded among the Land Records for Baltimore
county in Liber j. B., No. SO, folio ABS, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-third Cash, one
third in six months, and the balance in twelve
months, or all cash at purchasers option, the
credit payments to bear interest from day of sale
and to be secured to the satisfaction of the under
signed MORTGAGE. cash deposit of one hun
dred dollars will be required on day of sale.
HENRY c. LUTTGERDING,
Mortgage.
YELLOTT & OFFUTT, Attorneys.
ALEXANDER W. HITCHCOCK,
July 25.-ts.0 Auctinneer
The Baltimore County union., 1885-08-15
PRETTY FIGURE-GIRLS.
What Their Duties Are-Paid to Try on
Cloaks and Wraps.
New York Mail and Erpres,

New York Mail and Express.
"There goes figure, said young lady,
referring to handsome and stylish woman who
passed.
"a figure What is "fgure p"
"Why, that woman is a figure She is to a
cloak and suiting establishment what model is
to a painter. By means of her form, style and
handsome face many thousands of dollars are
made by the proprietor. 1 am figure, too, but
unfortunately I lack the magical combination to
make show figure viz, beauty of face, perfect
form and superb style. There are in every large
cloak and suiting establishment three different
kinds of figures, to wit the show, the designing
and the fitting figures. I belong to the fitting
figures, because my face is not handsome enough
to be show. The show figure women remain
down stairs and try on cloaks for the purchasers
to see how stylish they are and to make selec-
ton The cloak is tried on. The pretty faced
figure, perfect in form and stylish in movement,
puts on cloak and walks round for Mr.. Buyer
to see and admire, if he will The great point is
the buyer will be absorbed in looking at the
pretty face of the figure and not pay much atten-
tion to the cloak, as it appears on exhibition. 1t
frequently happens that show figure has simply
pretty face and style, without perfect shape.
But fitting figure, who can have any kind of a
face, must have perfect form. The cloaks are
all fitted upon her when made and her body must
be of beautiful symmetry, so as to correct any
defects in the cut and make up. The life of a
fitting figure is dull and somewhat arduous. The
designing figure has all the designs cut from her
shape. Figures get more pay than regular shop
girls, because it is not every body who can boast
of a perfect shape"
The Baltimore County union., 1885-08-15
GEN. GRANTS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Gen. U. s. Grant took place in
New York city last Saturday and was the grand
est pageant Of the kind ever seen in this or any
other country. In the procession which followed
the remains to Riverside Park there were between
forty and fifty thousand men-the longest and
most imposing that ever marched through the
streets of the nations metropolis. President
Cleveland and members of his Cabinet, with U. S..
Senators and Congressman, Federal and Confed-
crate Generals, Governors of a number of the
States and prominent men from every State in the
Union were present to do honor to the dead hero.
Gray haired veterans, who fought under Grant,
marched shoulder to shoulder with Confederate
veterans who, under Gen. Lee, surrendered at APP
pamattox, and but one feeling appeared to per-
wade the vast throng-that of doing honor to the
illustrious man whose remains they were solemnly
following to their last resting place. 1t was in
deed reunion of the North and the South, the
East and the West, all meeting brothers, march
ing under one flag to honor the nations dead
If any further evidence were needed that the war
heart, it was furnished on this occasion when all
the animosites of the past were buried and spirit
of brotherly love and friendship was made mani
fest on every hand. 1t was indeed an auspicious
occasion, even though it involved the placing in
the tomb of man who had won the admiration
of the world as the greatest military chieftain of
the age.
Notwithstanding the great city was packed
with people, everything passed off decently and
in order. The weather was pleasant-more like
October than August-and it is estimated that not
less than one million people viewed the procession,
every available space along the line of march,
which was nearly the whole length of Manhattan
Island, was packed with living mass, which
stood in silence and with uncovered heads as the
funeral car, drawn by twenty black horses,
passed by. The procession moved at a few
minutes before o'clock and it was after when
the end of it reached the Park. So admirably had
everything been arranged by Gen. W. S. Hancock,
who had charge of the grand procession, that there
was not single mistake and everything moved
with the precision of cock-work.
At the tomb the services were very simple, con-
sisting of the regular service of the Grand Army
of the Republic, followed by an address by Rev.
J. w. Sayers, chaplain in chief of the department
of Pennsylvania, after which Rev. Dr. Newman
and Bishop Harris read the ritual service of the
NJ. E. Church.
All the members of Gen. Grants family except
Mrs. Grant were present at the interment. She
remained at Mt. McGregor, being unable to under
20 the fatigue and excitement of the OCCASION
Gen. Hancock, President Cleveland, Vice President
Hendricks, members of the Cabinet, ex-Presidents
Arthur and Hayes, Gems. Sheridan, Sherman, Cor
don, Buckner and Fitzhugh Lee and Senator Sher-
man and other prominent men stood with the fam
lily during the services, at the conclusion of which
all quietly withdrew, and only the U. S. regulars
remained to guard the tomb.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-08-15

Eg-The Baltimore American comes very near
the truth when it says "the rural politician is
very plentiful at the camp-meetings this month.
He is an affable, well dressed gentleman, who can
talk one instant with the minister about running
prayer meeting, and the next instant with the
"boys" about running primary. He bows po-
litely to every one and discourses sweetly to the
admiring friends that gather around him. He
asks about the crops, inquiries after the health of
every member of the family, and enters into the
plans and prospects of every voter as if he was a
missionary, full of philanthropy for all mankind.
In short, the camp-meeting politician is sancti-
fed Lord Chesterfield"
The Baltimore County union., 1885-08-15

M8-In all respects the Board Of Managers OF
the Baltimore County Agricultural Society are
disposed this year to show a more liberal spirit
than heretofore exhibited and this cannot help
but result in great good to the Society. As here
tofore stated the purses for the races have been
considerably increased, thus insuring more and
better horses and consequently more attractive
and exciting racing events. The grand stand is
to be enlarged, some necessary grading done to
the track, additions and improvements made to
the stabling, and, above all, less old-fogyism
shown in the matter of the sale of privileges
Our fair should be made the best county exhibi-
tion in the State, because we possess all the re-
sources necessary to this end, and we believe the
Board of Managers is now on the right track to
insure this very desirable consummation. 1t is the
duty of our people to assist the management and
contribute in every way possible toward the sue
cess of the Tair and we hope they will show an
interest this year that has heretofore, unfortu-
nately, been greatly lacking.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-08-15
ne-Tn the nortbern mart af Nebraska an Iris

@e-In the northern part af Nebraska an Irish
colony, called Jackson, has been settled for twenty
nine years, six of the coonists of which worth
from $4,000 to 100000 each. They were very
poor when they arrived there, and were so dis
couraged by the desolate appearance of the prairie
and the loneliness and desolation, which affected
the Irish so much that if they had the money they
would have left. Fortunately they had not. They
had come up by steamers from the Southern States,
where they had been digging bitches.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-08-15

rs 1t is very amusing to see the names OF
some ld-hunker Democrats in this county who
are offering themselves as candidates for the va
rious offices to be filed this fall. These people
have an inordinate amount of gall to present
themselves as candidates for offices that they have
not the first qualification to fill, and some of them
have scarcely sense enough to write their own
names or to read them after they are written.
One man, who wants to be Treasurer, could not
make out bill if his life depended on it, and
there are others who want to be Clerk, Commits
sioner, &C., who are about as fit for those Offices
as this would be Treasurer is.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-08-15

NA-Mr. A. S. Abel, of the Baltimore Sun, who
has been spending some time at Atlantic City,
celebrated his seventy birthday at that place
on Monday, upon which occasion he received a
number of congratulatory letters and kilograms
from different sections of the country. In the
evening several of his intimate friends rendered
him a complimentary dinner. In spite of his ad-
vanced years Mr.. Abel is still q remarkably
robust man and looks considerably younger than
he really is We extend our hearty congratula-
tions to Mr.. Abel, accompanied with the earnest
hope that he may live to celebrate many more
birthday anniversaries
The Baltimore County union., 1885-08-15
Sharp Letter from the President

A Cincinnati correspondent of the N. Y. Times
says that gentleman of Ohio who recently sign
ed petition for the appointment of a certain
person to o judgeship wrote private letter to
the President after the appointment had been
made, expressing his astonishment and regret,
and explaining that his endorsement had been
given merely to get rid of the mans importantly.
He had no idea that the appointment would be
made, and he declared it was a very unfit one.
To this letter the President sent the following
caustic reply:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, August l, 1885.
Dear .Sir.-I have read your letter Of the Oath
ult with amazement and indignation. There is
but one mitigation to the perfdy which your let
ter discloses, and that is found in The fact that
you confess your share in it. I don't know
whether you are Democrat or not, but if you
are, the crime which you confess is the more un-
pardonable The idea that this administration
pledged to give the people better government
and better officers, and engaged in hand 10 hand
fight with the bad elements of both parties, should
be betrayed by those who ought to be worthy of
implicit trust, is atrocious and such treason to
the people and to the party ought to be punished
by Imprisonment. m&
Your confession comes too late to be of imme-
diate use to the public service, and oily say
that while this is not the first time havs been
deceived and misled by lying and treaherous
representations, you are the first one thatha SO
frankly owned his grievous fault. IF any Omfort
is to be extracted from this assurance, you are
welcome to it. Yours, truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-08-15

@-It's significant fact that the Towsontown
friends of Boss Isaac are willing to bet big odds
that John Smith will carry the 10th district, and
are just too pleased for anything that he has con-
.cluded to go into the primary. Everybody who
knows anything knows that Smith has no show to
be nominated. Why then the desire of the friends
of the Boss to see him carry the district. But it
would not take much of a philosopher to see
through this scheme. The Boss said he would
"surprise" some of them when the convention met.
How much of this "surprise" will come from the
10Th district if Smith carries it?
The Baltimore County union., 1885-08-15

@-A report has been circulated that Hon. j.
Fred. C. Talbot and Mr.. w. NJ. Isaac had form
ed combination for the purpose of controlling
the nominations of the county Democratic con-
vention. When this report was brought to Mr..
Talbott's attention he denied it in the most en-
phatic manner and said "These reports are
baseless falsehoods from beginning to end. have
made no alliance with Mr.. Isaac, seek none, want
none, and propose that the people shall fight it
out on the line of new deal about the Court House
from those who have had possession for so many