davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13

f. G. Buerstatte and III. Hinrichs state
that indigestion prepares every one for
disease, but guarantee Acker's Dyspep-
sia Tablets tc cure all forms of indiges-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
DR.. Fish blat It

Graduate of one of the most eminent Colleges
of the United States, has effected some of the
most astonishing cures that were ever known:
many troubled with ringing in the head and ears
when asleep: great nervousness. being alarmed
al certain sounds with frequent blushing, at
tended sometimes with arrangements of the
mind, We're cured Immediately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
Take Particular Notice

; DIR. T. addresses all those who have injured
themselves by improper indulgenceS and Soli-
tary habits which ruin both mind and body, I'M
fitting them for business, study. society mar
rlage. These are some of the sad and melan-
choly effects produced 10y the early habits OF
youth, viz: weakness in the back and limbs,
pain in the head, dimueSs of sight, Joss of mus
cuar power, palpitation of the heart. dys-
pepsia, nervous irritability, de- cement of the
digestive functions, debility, consumption. &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
monitouof pilot.
THURSDAY, AUGUST ID, 1885.

Mrs. GRANTS annual income will
amount to $4,000 per year. 1t is esti
mated that 300, 900 copies of the Mem
oirS will be sold.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
Organic Weakness

INN ediately cured and full vigor restored. This
aiiction 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
ensue. The system becomes deranged, the
physical and mental functions weakened, loss
OF power, nervous irritabillty, dyspepsia, palpi-
fation of the heart, Indigestion, constitutional
debility, wasting of the frame, cough, consump-
tion, decay and death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
SALES MEN1

we want Two or three live on
ergetic men 10 solicit orders for Nnrse- CO.,
IN Manitowoc and adjoining o,nutfas Ia. IN
en- braces ell the newest aud c, ,oicest vareins ~
Roses, Shrubs, Grapes, Sms'h Frni.s and Or
yn1a, reg, aor iafther information, address
N. Y, sei4 iheh' h"eh.'7lsr,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
DR.. PlSHBLAT TT

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world
for weakness of the back and limbs, impotency,
general debility, nervousness, languor. confu-
sion of IDEAS papitation of the heart, timidity,
trembling, dimnesS of sight giddinesS, dis
eases of tho throat, nose or skin, affections of
the liver, lungs, stomach or bUwels-thOSe ter
rible disorders arising from practices more fatal
to their victims than the songs of the sirens to
the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most RAJ
diant hopes or anticipations, rendering mar
rage impossible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

A teachers Institute TO continue one week, will
be held in the city of Manitowoc at the north side
school. beginning August -. 1885.
The Institute will be in charge of Prof Thayer
of River Falls. The work done viii be mainly in
the Middle Form.
The examination OF teachers will be held at the
same place on Friday and Saturday, August q
and -, beginning al A N. JOHN NAGLE,
Manitowoc, July %, 1855. Co. Supt of Schools
WHINE ME n Ii you want to learn TeiegraphYin
tOOnu MEN few months and be certain Of q stu,
Il Alezle lrA.au
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
A CURE WARRANTED,

Persons ruined in health by unearned pre-
tenders, who keep them tritiing month after
month. taking poisonous and injurious COM
pounds should apply Immediately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13

Which is the simplest handest and most complete Corer
IN the world for unloading Hay Straw etc
barns with mos on both sides of the driveway Dead Lock
Elevator uexceed Instead Of taking the Carrier off the ac and
carrying the same from end Of tie other which is
De done with all other Carriers change to be made
the Dead Lock Carrier changed simply by drawing the rone b
ana changing the horse from to other %
one warranted and trial; money returned
anu your trouble Pld 1t does not give satisfaction the time
U ie up get ONE We also have lot arpoon
FORKS which we sell cheaper than ever before
GaA WAGNER HARDWARE COMPANY
SOU VIE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
Tic T.C. Shove Banking Co.
Capital $4,000.
Established 1888. incorporate. /,

a-s';'nfissaed 1893. incorporated 1854
i GEE'L BANKING RU2lNBss,
hseGcaEe AsoIostts and pay Interest thrr
on by special agreement
sstey i''aG .cii sixc.asau2a I.cre-gr un
Domestic a lowest rates.
Discount approved commercial Dam.
SCI. Passssc EFckc:s "a ana sro.~ n,
ports ~ Great Britain and Continental ia rf,,,
fIoihi attention given ia COLLECTIONS.
!. =. SHOVE. President.
,,... GEO. COOPER Vice-FrCs
y. j. ENDBEss, AsstsiAyr Cashier
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
TAX NOTICE.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
MANITOwOC COUNTY, WIS.


NANITowOC. August 9th, 1885.
All persons interested are hereby notified that
the following tracts and parcels of land, city
and village lots, lying and being situated in the
county of Manitowoc and state of Wisconsin,
were sold for the taxes due and unpaid thereon
for the year 1852. on the third Tuesday. being
the 18th day of May, 1883. Now. therefore IN
less the amounts of taxes, interest and costs.
set opposite the several tracts aud parcels of
land. city and village lots shall be paid on or
before the 18th day of May, 1856, the same will
be transferred TO the buyer, or his or her as
sig's according to the statutes in such case
made and provided. H. c. BUHSE,
County Clerk.
SCHLESwIG-VILLAGE OF KEEL
Owners name. Description. ). Il. r. Amt
H Bslitz, lots / to in blk 80 II p 4 SO
lots 9 to II in blk 30 L q 4 SO
TOWN OF EATON.
5ns GGSpn' 5 sw s 81 5 Is Il sl y
TOWN OF ROCKLAND.
Henry Gurdt, wa nws swA 10 u O9
Unknown. ne4 ses % i9 II 81
TOWN OF CATO.
NJ l. s & W r X Co., so much of the
mes of the Sc = of sec. No. as lies
between the center of the so call
edM Unconstitutional on the south
side of the track of the NJ L S Il w
K X on the north side containing
in all Is acres more or less 10 y s 81
Lars Severson e& WA e'2 Sc y l9 ~ II
TOWN OF MANIrOwOC.
Hanson X ScOVe and Harris Bros.
east part of lot south of rail road l9 10 "a l. %
TOWN OF MAPLE GROVE.
Unknown, sws nw4 "a 20 p l.
Paul Benke, So sw sw4 - 20 II 81
TOWN OF TWO RIVERS.
Paul Bonk, lot subd ne4 swl4 p 20 "A II
Louisa Schmidt, lots and subd.
of fractional lot l IL 10 "A IS
VILLAGE OF NESHOTO.
William Oestreich, lots II in blk 6 16
Gustav Mueller lot 4 in block 29S
William Oestrich, as described in
vol Il of deeds page 223, 90 20 ~ Is 30
TOWN OF COOPERSTOwN.
Frank Hardrika, Se4 nw4 2S 81 - 81 06
Frank Hardrika. NV se4 % q -, 10 90
TOWN OF MTSHICOTT.
John Boan, 10 acres north end of
NV nw4 Is 81 "a l. So
CITY OF TWO RIVERS.
Owners name. Description. Lot. Blk. Amt
e.. C., u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13

Presbyterian church. street tax lot Ii 98 on
Presbyterian church, street tax lot l. "A l.,
Presbyterian church. street taxes of 1t is 81 81
TOWN 10 RANGE p.
Joseph Bleser. lots & e2S OF & block
] of government lot 4. section 10 10 60
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
First publication JpIv o. 1872, -

- !. -. u . 'lIhItI, COUNTY Juu0u.
''N1''44-'@ - al " an, hLtoIneys- aupf,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13

II. d. SMART, County Ind, g,
" "'''' -A'''ihe1c' %Ig6 |:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24

The Popular Science Monthly in its
last issue has an article that should be
studied as well as read by that portion Of
the people that have the misfortune to
suffer from, or to be liable from transmits
sion or other ways to suffer from con-
sumption. The principal way of pre-
venting the development or arresting
the progress that disease is a residence
more or less protracted where the air
and the climate are such as to have
favorable effect upon those delicate por-
tons of the human system that are at
tackled in consumption. The place most
completely offering those conditions
hitherto best known is spot in Switzer-
land, in the EDgadine. Sufferers in Eu-
rope, and many Americans, seek the
beneficial influences that exist there,
and with the most satisfactory results
The article we mention is written by an
English sanitarian OF scientific fame, DR..
FARMLAND. He has made that health
resort an especial study, and he de-
scribes in what the conditions consist
that give the Swiss valley its well mer-
tied celebrity. Although an English
man, however, the object of his article
is not simply to proclaim the ad-
vantages of the Alpine valley, but
to let the world know that in
America there is a spot having all the
required advantages in still higher de-
gree. That spot is the Yellowstone
Park, and it has the other additional ad-
vantages of a two months longer resi-
dence each year. There are other places
in the Rocky mountains, nearer at hand,
that deserve se iprestiOation similar 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24
aREErINs TO TIE IsERE.

Now welcome, thrice welcome. the Gallo Isere
The good dame Columbia, majestic and fair,
With bright prairie blossoms asleep in her hair,
Draws tighter her girdle, steps down from her
chair,
And hastens to welcome the gallant Isere.
And Jonathan, bowling with oceiput bare,
Disclosing forehead all fur-owed with care,
With hand on his heart and with step debORGir,
Comes down to the sea to salute the lsere.
The people flock round the illustrious pair,
Each feeling himself of their glory the heir;
Her footstool make ready ~ they cry, firm and
square,
The foot Of the Goddess, the guest Of Isere!'
How myriads respond to the Worlds bugle -bIare !!
as RhOderic's elf-horn, awakening the air,
Drew clans to his ambush mysterious where
He leapt their chief from his patriot lair,
So now to the Worlds call the world comes to
share
The burden and pleasure of helping prepare
On isle Of the harb0r the granite-laid stair
For the Goddess to mount from the deck of Isere.
They flock from the hills with their tribute; they
From East, South and West and their homage
declare;
The old and the young, the fatand the spare,
Tho high and the humble, the wizard and yare.
hey bring to the love-feast of Liberty their
Occasional dollars and eagles more rare,
Their numerous nickels and dimes solitaire,
Resolved TO secure successful affair
For the Goddess who comes as the guest of Isere.
And when yon green isle its glory shall wear;
When Libertyrears in her majesty there
An altar and shrine for the patriots prayer,
Whore Freemen anew may fidelity swear,
And looking upon. they shall never despair
" hen tyranny reads by her eyes mystic stare,
And by her high torch's electrical glare. -,
The syllables writ in the zenith "Bewarepp
We then may remember the Worlds bugle-blare.
And how Dame Columbia stepped down from her
chair,
W.. Al ROFFUT tho World.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
WEDNESDAY :::::: JUNE "a, 1885
WAR CLOUDS.

The APPEAL has called attention to
the fact that in two directions cloud is
to be found on the prospects of the for
eign policy of the United States-Canada
and Peru. On Tuesday next our ar
rangement with Canada by which the
fishery and some other questions are reg
ulated ceases to be operative. 1t is now
announced that projects for the final set
Element of the fisheries dispute and other
matters are under way. 1t is stated that
President Cleveland will bring the sub
ject before Congress and recommend the
appointment of joint commission to
prepare final and permanent settlement
of disputed points; the United States to
cease enforcing the fishing regulations
until the points of dispute are de-
cided upon. The vaporing of Peru,
and Chill also, it is reported,
about stopping United States interference
on the Isthmus to secure safety Of tran
sit across it, and about blowing our
wooden war tubs" out of the water, is
to be disregarded. The United States
will fulfill the treaty obligations it has
subjected itself to with the governments
on the Isthmus, a matter with which
neither of the complaining countries
have anything to do. 1t is unpleasant to
know, however, that such is the state Of
our navy, as sustained by Republican pol
icy, that we have not vessels that could
cope with those of the Chilian navy, not
even now Roach has offered a worthy ad-
dition to the war-tubs the Republicans
have blest US with. The matter ought
to be looked to. A great nation that has
no navy is inviting invasion, and giving .
very improper disadvantage to its enc
mics
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24

were neglected, after wandering about
for time and finding no place assigned
to them, gave up the idea of joining in
the procession, and took favorable posi-
tons for watching the marching OF their
comrades Entire posts of many of the
departments, including a number from
the West, and even in the department Of
Maine, did not participate in the parade,
and because Of this neglect it is calcu-
lated that more than 5000 members of
posts did not parade. The oversight was
due to the disregard OF official orders that
all posts should register on arrival. The
Executive Committee declare that nearly
thirty per cent. more men have come
than the committee had been notified
would be here. Twenty-Five hundred
tents had been pitched with capacity
for accommodating about $4,000 men.
Instead OF six it has been found neces-
sary in some cases to put ten men in a
tent. This crush could not be foreseen
by the committee, and they disclaim
any responsibility. Commander-in-C Chief
Kountz was greeted with generous APP
plause from all sides, and Gen. Logan,
who rode in a carriage with Congressman
Reid, received a continuous ovation.
The general kept his head uncovered
nearly every moment after entering the
procession. The veterans received many
ovations as they passed. Not few were
there whose empty sleeves or wooden
legs told the tales of bloody battles.
When the line had entered Congress
street on its way to the encampment
where the procession was to be dismissed,
COMMANDMENT Chief Kountz, Gen. Lo-
gan and many other distinguished men
left the procession and were driven rap
idly through the streets to the reviewing
cfand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24

that DR.. FARMLAND has given the yell
lowstone Park; one such is Gunnison,
which is in a valley surrounded by
mountains and is 1850 feet above the sea,
with clear sky, climate so free from
moisture that irrigation is necessary tor
tree and plant cultivation, and air that
to breathe is ike drinking in health
Coming from a foreign observer IN
usually competent to judge and decide,
the testimony of DR.. FARMLAND to an
American locality as being superior TO
the very best in Europe merits high con-
sideration, and we call attention to it for
the benefit of such of our readers as may
have need of such sanitarium We
mention Gunnison because there are
hotels and all the convenieuces an in
valid requires there; La Veta Hotel, es-
pecially, is a grand structure of the
palatial kind, where life can be rendered
as luxurious as may be desired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24
a Case Resembling lhat of Gen. Grant.

Some ton Yeas ago had a scro tulous sore on
my right hand which gave me great trouble, and
] supposed 1 was we'll. 1 found, however, il b !
only been driven into the system hy tke use ~
potash and mercury, and in March, lSS2, it broke
out in my throat, and concentrated in what 50 ne
of the doctors denomipated cancer. was placed
under treatment for this disoaEe. Some six or
seven of the best physicians in the country had
me at different times under their charge among
them three specialists in this line. but one after
another would exhaust their skill and drop me-
for grew worse continually. The cancer had eaten
through my cheek, destroying the roof Of my
mouth and upper LIP, then attacked my tongue,
palate 9ud lover lip, destroying the palate and
under lip entirely and half my tongue, eating
out to the top Of my left ehesk bone and up to the
left eye. From hearty, robust woman of $50
pounds, was reduced to mere frame Of sk;n
and bones, almost unable 70 turn myself IN bed.
e0uld not eat any solid toed, bus subsisted on
LIQUIDS, and my tongue was 50 far gone could
S9uerings OF body which experienced never can
be revealed. Given up by physicians TO die, with
sat around my bedside expecting every moment
20 be my last in iact, my husband would place
fis hana on me every now ana then to see whether
!, wss alive or not, and at one time all decided
all over tho country.
the first of last October QSSD, when my friends
commenced giving me SHlfts Specific. In less
than months the eating places stopped and
healing commenced, and the fearful aperture in
my cheek has been closed and firmly knitted TO-
gether. A process of new under lip is progress
stroyed, is being recovered and it seems that ma
ture is suppiyi1g a new tongue. can talk so
that nay friends GAN readily understand me, and
can eat solid food azaiR. am able to walk about
wherever ! please without the assistance of any
enc, ana have gained fifty pounds of flesh. All
this under the blessing of n mereiful Heavenly
Father is due to Swifts Speeihe. L am wonder
and marvel 70 all my friends, hundreds of whom
have known of my intense snherings, aud have
visited me in my Affections While am not en-
tire we'll vet my gratitude is none the less de-
youS, and am confident that . perfect recovery
thes /
refer them To the Hon. John II. Traylor, State
Senator of this district, who is my neighbor, DR..
7. S. Bradheld, of Lagrange, Ca, or to any other
persons living in the southern part Of yrogpe
county, Ga. MRS. MARY j. CONFER.
Lagrange, Ga, May il, 1885. T.
Sold b al druggists. Treaties on Blood and
Skin Diseases mailed free.
Call on our Physie an, No. 157 W. ed street. N.
DraWer 3. Atlanta. Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24

TORONTO, June %. = B. B. 0sler,
Queens counsel, and G. W. Bur
bridge, Deputy Minister of Justice, left
to-day for Winnipeg in connection with
the trial of Louis Riel Mr. 0sler will
represent the Crown in the case of the
Queen as. Connors, who is now under
sentence at Regina for murder, the de-
cision OF the Territorial Court having
been appealed from to the Court OF
Queens Bench at Manitoba, which is
court of appeal for such cases. The de-
cision in this issue will settle the proceed
ure in the trial of Riel. When that has
been settled, Mr.. Osler will be joined by
Christopher Robinson and Mr. Casgrain,
the other counsel in the case, and the
trial of Riel before the judge appointed
for the purpose proceeded with. There
may be six or more persons to try in con-
nection with the rebellion, and the Min
lister of Justice is anxious that no flaw
creep into the procedure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24
THE CHICAGO TRUNK TRAGEDY.
The Five Italians ON Trial for slie MUIR
der of Their COmrade.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The trial OF the
five Italians, Giovanni Azari, Ignazio Sill
vestri, Augustine Gelardi, Antonio Mer-
curio and Ignazio Bova, for the murder,
on April Both, at "a Tilden avenue, of
FilippO Caruso, whose dead body they
packed in trunk and shipped to Pitts
burg, was begun this morning in Judge
Haines's branch Of the Criminal Court
Miss Kate Kane is counsel for Azari !;
Maurice Baumann, colored lawyer, for
Silvestri and Gelardi, and two other at
tOrneys for Boya and Mercurio. There
is very little public interest taken in the
case. Except the witnesses, there were
not over 100 spectators in the court, the
most noticeable part of them being a
knot Of twentyiItalians in the west gallery.
The prisoners were brought in as so0n
as the case was called, and seated in a
row with their backs up against the
judges rail in such pitchy darkness that
the eyes of an owl, let alone the eyes of
the jury, could not see that anybody sat
there. On their way thither, however,
it was obvious that, Notwithstanding
their efforts at renovation they we're fair
specimens of ItaliaA lzzzaroni, SO per-
fectly miserable in mind that they we're
perfectly Indifferent what became Of
them. The entire jury panel had not
been secured up to the time of the ad-
journment of court Tor the day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24
The London CIubhouse Row.

LONDON, June 23.-Late on Saturday
night, May 9th, four men were elected
from the European Club. They raised
the cry that they had been swindled in
the clubhouse. A mob that quickly
gathered smashed the windows of the
building. The police arrived and
searched the building for the alleged
gamblers, but none were to be found.
The police then FASTENED to neighboring
Social Democratic Club, thinking the
gamblers might have taken refuge there.
They made forcible entry, and while
they were engaged examining the upper
floors the mob that had followed them
wrecked the lower parts of the establish
ment, looted the bar, and carried off the
coats, umbrellas and other personal prop
erty of the members. The police did not
find here any gamblers. The members
of the club finally rallied and free fight
with the police followed. The result
was that great number Of the members
of the club were badly wounded, and
some fifty of them were arrested. Six
only of those arrested were detained,
however, for a further examination
when arraigned in court the next morn
ing. Since that time the authorities
have been making searching inquiry
into the affair, and to-day number Of
the police and four members Of the club
were fully committed for trial at the Old
Bailey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24
Cincinnati Lasters on a strike.

CINCINNATI, June %. = Indications
point to a strike of the lasters in ths shoe
factories. They have indicated that
they would require an increase of wages
next year, beginning July LIST. The man
ufaoturers, with practical unanimity,
have agreed and given bond to each other
for keeping the agreement, to offer the
present wages Tor next year, and if the
lasters refuse to accept them, to hire
sucH, other lasters as they can get. The
lasters to-day are ont. indicating that
they regard the strike as alreaGy' neRun.
There has not, however, been formal
declaration Of strike.
The stone-cutters to-day obtained an
increase from 50 80 to 81 a day in re-
spouse to demand made yesterday.