davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
Inst For An Advertisement.

Next Saturday and Monday we shall give to every purchaser of a half pound of tea and one pound of coffee handsome colored glass bread plate or a half pound box of bak- ing powder, or several other special pres ents selected for those days. Our motto is to let the people know where the best goods are sold at the lowest prices. We guarantee every article satisfactory or return your money.
 Try Perfection Cream" Java coffee and s'Victor Chop tea, for sale only by
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. Special inducements to club orders. Send for new premium list.
 sep m tu fir sat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
ond money, Star Duroc third and James H

ond money, Star Duroc third and James Il. fourth.
 Following is the
 SUMMARY. C. H. Davy, Springfield, Mass, c. m.
 Maggie Knox nox.................... 1 eesrse Y Earl Milei ii. .. ~ g Herman Fox Norwich, Conn.,, b s. Star . James H. Lewis stratford, Conn, b. g. Time, 23O 2:3119, 2:3o4, 2:31.
 THE POOLS. In ths 2:45 class the pools sold about even against the field, but Rodney sold out as sec ond choice for $5.
 In the for-al1 James H. was the favor ite at the start and even against the field. After the first heat Earl sold as the favorite for $50 and $10 for the field. After the sec ond heat Maggie Knox was the favorite at S25 and $7 for the field.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
Taylor Congregational Church

A correspondent says: "Rev. Pleasant Hunter, jr., is spending his vacation at Stony Creek. Owing to the sudden and severe ill- ness of D. W. Clark, pastor of the Taylor church, Mir. Hunter has kindly consented to fill his pulpit and we hope our people will avail themselves of the privilege of hearing MT. Hunter, as his ability and brilliancy as preacher of the gospel are second to none in New England for man of his age. We sin cerely hope some of our large churches in this city will be privileged to hear him be- fore he returns to Palmer, Mass, October list to resume his labors among his own people. "
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
"aRf HAvAn.
R0Iiaa Notes.

Miss Jennie Houghton will give matinee this afternoon and an exhibition of fancy skating this evening at Howes' rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
Borazel cures Hay Fever.
No Race Yesterdav.

The weather and wind seem to be unfavor- able for yachting, but these conditions did not prevent us from buying more fruit than usual yesterday. Prices favored cash buy CTS and qualities were fine. We call special attention this morning to our supply of peaches, plums and grapes, and to lot of very small cucumbers for picking which were sent to us to sell on account of the shipper. Some of these goods may seem a little out of place for Saturday, but we can and will make it an object for buyers to use them o-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12

"Hope for a season bids the world fare we'll, ,"when 8 man finds himself in the relent- less grasp of neuralgia, but he smiles and takes heart and courage when his wife brings bottle of Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earthHfo pain.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12

100 Doses One Dollar is inseparably con- nected with Hoods Ssrsaparilla, and is true of no other medicine. A bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses, and will last a month, while others will average to last not over week. Use only Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12

stI was all run down and Hoods Sarsapar- rilla proved just the medicine I needed, ? write hundreds of people. Take it now.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have been recorded in the town clerks office fol the past week:
 Dorman street-Land fronting southerly, 40 by 125 feet deep with buildings, Levi Dor1nan to Frank R. Russell.
 Middletown avenue-Land fronting easter ly, 100 by 15O feet deep, George A. Isbell to Frank R. Russell
 Dorman street-Land fronting southerly, 40 by 125 feet deep with buildings, Frank R. Russell to Conrad J. Rabanus.
 Newhall street-Land fronting easterly, 40 by S6 feet deep, Frederick s. Porter to Elizabeth Casariego.
 Rosette street-Land fronting northerly, 35 by 190 feet deep, Margaret B. Tyler to Edward H. Aldrich.
 Gibbs street-Land fronting northerly, 80 by 97 feet deep, Alfred and Mary A. Holt to William Reid.
 Good sanaritans' Meeting at the Athe-
 neum.
 In consequence of the steadily inereas- ing interest in the meetings of the Good Sa- maritans' temperance organization, the SO ciety have experienced great difficulty in seating attendants. In fact so great has been the rush that the hall has proved totally inadequate to accommodate half of those who wanted to be present at the Sunday evening gatherings. For tomorrow night the Atheneum on Church street has been engaged. The Atheneum is a commodious and handsomely fitted-up hall. It will seat about eight hundred, and will doubtless be crowded on that occasion. Excellent speak CTS have been engaged and varied and in teresting entertainment will be given, includ ing choice music. A number of eminent gentlemen have accepted an invitation te be present and will occupy seats on the plat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
Good He'd Comforters 5Oc., rge assortment at Franks.
FIannelSh1rts 50, 75c., II wool at Franks

The selection of a suitable school is matter calling for careful consideration by parents who wish to have their daughters well educated and properly trained under home-like and Christian influences To allsuch we would recommend ar examination of the prospectus and methods. and an inquiry into the general standing and repute ot for young ladies and little girls, conducted by Mrs
 S. L. Cady, at 99 Howe street. New Haven, Conn
 ries of New England for the past twenty five years
 The studies classified under four departments, ment Intermediate department and Institute de
 partment The Institute department comprises a four years course and diplomas issued to pu- pills who honorably complete said course. By special arrangement pupils may also be prepared for entrance to either VasSar, smith Wellesley college Parents interested should send to Mrs. Cady, 99 Howe street, New Haven. Conn.,, for her
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12

Washington camp No. 1, P. o. S. of A., was visited last evening by about twenty members of camp No. 5, of Meriden. Nine of the visitors with two candidates in No. were given the white degree of the or der The visitors were well pleased with the work which was given in manner which re- fected credit on the officers of camp No. 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
Raalv Hurt at Belle Dock.

Owen Clerkin, 60 years of age, of No. 197 Hamilton street, was badly injured while loading freight at Belle dock yesterday morn ing. Clerkin, who works for the Clock con- pany, was loading one of their wagons at the dock, when the horses became frightened by passing engine and started to run. Cierkin caught them by the heads, but he was una ble to stop them and was knocked down, the wheels of the wagon passing over his body He was taken to his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12

Good Canton Flannel SC. Yard, At Franks, 643 Chapel street.
 Crash ToweIing 1-2c. a Yard, At Franks, 943 Chapel street.
 Calicoes 1.2c. a Yard, At Franks, S43 Chapel street.
 Scarlet Wool Wrappers 5Oc., Warranted all wool. Drawers at same price, great bargain at Franks, S43 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
Good samaritans' Meeting at the Athe
 nAuFn
Birthday Surprfae.

A social surprise took place on Thursday evening at the residence of MT. Elvin A. Dorlon, No. 69 Sylvan avenue, it being the event of his twenty birthday. The
 ''surprisers' met at about o'clock and led
 by MT. Kennedy with drum and several others with tin horns marched to the resi- dence of the surprised. It was a pleasant occasion, all seeming to enjoy the old Long Island game of Reuben and Rachel, duck ing for apples, etc., until about 11:3O o'clock
 when the party left for their homes, wishing
 Mir. Dorlon many happy returns. The fol | lowing were present: MT. and Mrs. George Dean, Misses Ninon and Jeannie Dean, Mir and Mrs. Emil Schierholtz, MT. and Mrs
 Kennedy, Mir. Charles Kennedy and Mis- Metz of Elliott street, MT. and Mrs. Bower
 Mrs. Richter, Miss Carrie Richter and Mis- Gracie Crocker of Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
Niagara Laundry.

The Niagara laundry State street, corner ot Court, is becoming more and more popular The excellence of the work executed there gives entire satisfaction and continues to at tract customers from far and near. No per son, including the most fastidious, can fail tc be pleased with any work done at this mode establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
Personal.


 Sergeant Sherman, of the weather office, is at the White Mountains.
 Lawyer James A. Wood has arrived in Florida and had a pleasant voyage.
 Mrs. John P. Studley, of this city, is quite i'll with neuralgia around the heart.
 Elisha Hubbell, founder of the Bridgeport malleable iron works, died in this city Wed nesday.
 Mir. M. Steinert, the piano dealer and wife sail from Europe to return home about Oc- tober 7th.
 Lillie, daughter of MT. P. McKenna, was much better yesterday and hopes of here re- covery weIe entertained.
 Dr. Evelyn L. Bissel has been appointed one of the three members of the pension board, the pay being $1 ,200a year.
 Ex-Vice President Charles s. Leete has been elected president of the Security Insur- ance company, vice Charles Peterson, de, ceased
 MT. w. E. Haesche, son of MT. H. W. Haesche of Steinert's music store, is the author of a new piece of sheet music which reflects much credit upon the young com poser. It is entitled Cavaliers Waltz" and is dedicated to the New Haven Orchestral club.
 Mrs. Fannie Augur of 10S Liberty street, whose health has been very precarious and who has been unable to leave her home for q number of years, has so far recovered as to undertake trip to New York city to visit her daughter, Mrs Fred aRindge This is Mrs. Augur's first visit to the big city
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12

For scrofulous disorders and mercurial dis eases the best remedy is Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12

Buy a union made hat, S2 and upward, ot Kilbourn & Go. se112t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
The Second Connecticut Artillery.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. II.-Ihe an nual reunion of the Second Connecticut heavy artillery was held here to-day and about two hundred veterans were present, including delegation from the One Hun dred and Twsnty-frs New York volunteers. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Charles H. Pine, An sonia; vice president, Minor A. Strong, Warren; secretary, D. c. Kilburn, Litch- field; assistant secretary. A. P. Kirkham, Ansonia; treasurer, c. M. Hinsdale, ,Litchfeld. A dinner was enjoyed at Seaside Park
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
Union Hats At Kilbourn & Co. g, S16 Chapel street.

CURE FOR CRoUP-Use Dr. Thomas Eolectric Oi according to directions It is the best remedy fo all sudden attacks of colds pain and injuries S1SlfM.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12

KNOW TENSILE, by reading the s'Sc1. ence of Life,'' the best medical work ever pub lished for young and middle aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
They Are Not Sorry.

There is one thing nobody ever regrets that is the day they first adopted Parkers Tonic as their regular family medicine. Its range is so wide and it's good effects so sure that nothing else except good nursing is needed in great majority of cases. Buy it, try it, and afterwards it will not require any praise from us. au22 dw&s&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
TnIon Made Hats,

Kilbourn & Co.,, 816 Chapel street, have secured the agency for McEwen's union made hats, the best hats made. They have a full stock on hand of the latest fall styles.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
Off For Toronto.

Yesterday morning Lieutenant A. L. How ard with the nine men of the Gatling gun battery connected with the Second regiment, c. N. G., left for a weeks stay at the Agri- cultural and Industrial exposition at Toronto. The men with Mrs. A. L. Howard expect to arrive at Toronto st o'clock this morning and while there they will give two exhibi- tions daily, one with blank cartridges and tha nthar wi kh hall at Iaroat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12

Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12

Borazel cures Hay Fever
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
Entertainments. rrrv-n nTrU

It was we'll satisfied audience that left Carll's Opera House last evening after having been convulsed with laughter at the fun pro duced by J. B. Polk and his excellent com pany in ''Mixed Pickles" which is just the play to delight New Haven theatre-goe The comical situations which illustrate the perpetration of a va iety of tricks and jokes are laughably ''mixed." The company is an able one and will produce the piece again this afternoon and evening. At the matinee the general admission has been fixed at twen- ty-tive cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
MONTE CRJSTO.

The season was brilliantly opened at the New Haven Opera House last evening in the presentation of s'Monte Cristo' by the ster- ling actor James O'Neil and his excellent company. The house was filled to overflow ing and several hundred people had to be turned away, there being no more room. MT. O;Neirs splendid conception of the many sided character of Monte Cristo and his rare artistic ability commanded the admiration and homage of his audience as amply attest ed by their rapt attention and appreciative applause. The thrilling play was admirably put upon the stage and the entertainment was complete success, as was bespoken by the brilliant and long continued favorable reception of Mr. O'Neil and company in the play. The opera house looks finely with its various changes and improvements and ap- pears third larger than before owing to the utilization of the space formerly occupied by the vestibule and will really hold about three hundred people more- The division of the upper gallery into two parts, the reserved seat portion and the section for the gallery gods, each section having separate entrance and outlet, will be very popular and serve also to facilitate the emptying of the house, the outlet from the upper section being on the outside. This afternoon and evening Monte Cristo again.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12

Borazel, the true remedy for Nasal Cal atarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
THE FREE-FOR-ALL.

In the free-for-all there were eight horses entered but only four appeared on the course when the first heat was called, the others be- ing withdrawn. The horses remaining were Maggie Knox, ch. m., c. H. Davy, Spring field, Mass; Star Duroc, br. g., Herman Fox, Norwich; James H., b. g., James H. Lewis, Hartford. The purse vas $350, divided as follows: $175 to first, $85 to second, $55 to third and $35 to fourth. Maggie Knox drew the first position followed in order by James H., Star Duroc and Earl.
 In the first heat, soon after the start, Earl stole in ahead of Maggie and kept the first place to the end. James H. broke badly and went back from second to fourth position Earl won the heat in 2:30, with Maggie sec ond, Duroc third and James H. fourth.
 The second heat was an interesting one. A splendid start was obtained and on the first half Earl was closely pressed by Maggie, who crept slowly up until the turn for the homestretch was made, when she passed Earl, coming in ahead and winning the heat in 2:31 1-2. Earl was second, Duroc third and James H. fourth.
 The four horses passed under the wire almost neck and neck when they received the word in the third heat. Maggie and Earl kept their relative positions from the start to the finish, Maggie winning the heat in 233 IA, Earl second, Duroc third, James H. fourth.
 The fourth and last heat was without change in the positions of the horses from the start to the finish. Maggie came in first, winning the race and first money, Earl sec
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12

MIX & HUDSON, City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-12
SUMMARY.

Samuel Hart, New Haven, oh. nn Jennie..2 1 Enos Foote, New Haven, D. g. Never. .....s 5 2 H. c. Eaton, Bridgeport, s. g. Harry C...1 4d John Hurd, Stratford b. g. Professor Me
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19

DIR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN. lately is.
sued circulars to young men, making in.
quiries a. to the reason why they failed
to attend church, and has made their re.
plies the basis of little work on church
going. 4 majority of young men can
give no good reason why they do not at
tend church, further than a mere aippancy
of views having no foundation in con-
viction; and still there is reason why
it has grown fashionable to be absent
from church. II decrying church atten.
dance was mere fashion 1t would be
short lived as fashions are. But it must
have its root in reason. The church
deals too much with doctrine and not
enough with practical morality. 1t is
always behind the press in attacking
evils. 1t breaches purity in perfume
tory way and fights the old devil while
conniying at his work. 1t is seldom q
church-goer quits the sacred ediice
after participating in religious feeling,
that bis moral nature has been strength
ened. 1t deals too much with platitudes
and not enough with living issues. 1t
works to get the rich mans money, re-
gardIess of boy be has acquired it.
Churches are ot aggressive enough
The evening service is largely Of the en-
tertainment kind and does not command
respect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19
EXAMINATION Of TEACHERS.

The Spring series of examinations for the
year 1885, for Manitowoc County, will be held
as follows:
l. Meme, (School-house near walterbach's,
Friday aud Saturday. March q and %.
2. City of ManitOwo c North Side School
3. City of Two Rivers, Wednesday and Thurs
day, April aId2
4. Cato Corners, Friday and Saturday, April
3 and 4.
5. City of Manitowoc Friday and Saturday,
May and 2. Third-grade subjects both days;
Second-grade subjects, Friday First-grade sub
jects, Saturday.
The examination district at Francis Creek is
discontinued as the attendance does not war
rant its continuance.
Examinations for pupils who have completed
the Course of instruction will be held at the
times ana places above given for teachers ex-
amnations
The examinations at each place will begin at
8 O'Clock A. NJ.
Applicants must supply themselves with all
needed stationery.
Examinations will be both oral and written
For certificates Of the thrd-grade an average
standing of 60. and minimum of IS per cent
in any branch, will be required. For those of
the second and of the first grade. an average of
20 and IS per cent. respectively and minimum
OF 20 per cent. in any branch for either class.
The supplementary examination will be open
only for those working for certificates of the
higher grades and for those who for good
cause. were unable to attend the regular exam
nations. 1t is held SO late this Spring that ap-
pllcantS for third-grade certificates are assum-
ing considerable risk in awaiting it.
The rules in force the past two years in rela-
ton to certificates of the higher grades, will be
observed at this examination
JOHN NAGLE,
County Supt. of Schools
MANITOwOC, WIS March s. 1885
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19

THOSE who realize fully tho impor-
lance to the people of the Office Of county
judge, felt that Manitowoc county had
had degree Of experience in the admin
istration of the affairs of that Office by
persons wanting in those habits which
befit judge, that they could be relied
upon to make none but creditable ~
lection and ono which would command
support by its acknowledged itness.-
That Mr.. Schmidt's nomination seemed
to be the uninhusnced choice of the
democrats Of the county no one can deny.
It will be still more difficult to find auy
person willing to admit that it is good
one. The Pilot, no matter how strongly
inclined it may be ordinarily, to sustain
the action Of a democratic convention
can find no argument to urge in sup
port Of the action of that of last Satur-
day. 1t would be an easy matter to
suppress any motives of hostility toward
the nominee which might have their
source in personal considerations, if it
was conscientiously felt that Mr.Schmidt
were possessed of the habits and temper
amsnt suited to the discharge Of judi
cial functions. Not believing that he
has these, and consequently feeling that
sense of duty to the public will not
warrant extending him that degree of
support which a worthy nomination would
make duty and 8 pleasure; but rscogniz-
ing also that he is the nominee of demo
cratic convention whose proceedings were
fairly conducted, The Pilot can best
reconcile its duty to the public and the
party by remaining neutral. This il
the only reference which will be made in
this paper to the county judgeship pend
ing the election il uncandid criticism
does not provoke comment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19

In order to meet the prices of
Wheat have concluded to make
prices on goods as follows:
Clothing Of all kinds at cost or
below.
Underwear of all kinds at cost or
below.
Unbleached Cotton, 1 yard wide,
5, 6, Z, and Sc.
Bleached Cotton, 1 yard wide,
sc. and upwards.
Cotton Flannel, SC. and upwards.
All-wool Scarlet Twilled flannel
zoe. and upwards.
Atwood Western Flannel, war
ranted not to shrink soc.
Ginghams from 6 to 1Oc. pr
yard.
Calicoes from 3 to &c. pr yard.
ga Brocade Dress Goods, &c.
yard.
Blankets SOC. and upwards.
164 ID. Of nearly white sugar for
$1.OO.
IA ID. best granulated sugar for
$1.OO.
Slb. of excellent coffee forS. 100.
Is lbs. of dried apples for $1.OO.
p lbs. of finest Japan Tea S1.OO
All other groceries cheap.
Ladies don't forget the celebrated
Henderson shoe as it is the best
for the money in the market. |
think you will call and get sup
piled, call in every lady and get
your goods at the lowest possible
figures at CIIAS. BOOKS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19

The mother stood by the gas jet read
ing scrap of paper incidentally picked
up off the floor. Through the open door
out from the shadowy recesses of small
adjoining room came quaint, sleepy
little voice, "Now l lay me down. TOTO
-s'eep-," and then stop, as the little
head Of the little white robed figure sank
deeper and deeper in the cots side.
"Weli," said the mother, expectantly,
$50 on, Lilly" 'Now-I-lay-me-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Then
another stop, and there was no response
to the mothers soft "Well?" But as the
drowsy little figure in white, with angel
locked eyes, cuddied up on the pillow
where mothers arms placed it, the little
lips parted aud, all asleep, came the
murmured word, 'Dood night, bod"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-19
County Supt. of Schoo
MANITOwOC, WIS, March 5, 1885.

First publication March 10, 1850 No q
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY COURT.
j In the matter of the estate of Bernhard Guthiel
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Louis
Gnthiel. Of Schleswig, Manitowoc County, repre-
sentlng among other things that Bernhard Gut
hlel late of the town OF Schleswig Manitowoc
comfy, on the 18th day of February, A. u :, 1885,
at the town aforesaid died intestatn leaving Goods
chattes and estate Slthin this state and that tie
SAID petitioner is brother OF said deceased. and
PRAYING that administration of said estate be to
william g. Lueps granted, it is ordered thai said
petition be heard before this court on Tuesday.
the 18th day of April A. D., 1855, at 10 O'Clock A.
N at my office in said county.
ordered flu Their, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs OF said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior TO said day of hear
ing. in the ,.anituwoc Pilot a weekly newspaper
published at the city of Manitowoc in said county
Dated at ManitowOc, the 18th day of March. A
D :, 1889. apr2-9
r. d. SMART, County Judge