davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-05
An Extraordinary Request.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The com ms
sioner of pensions has transmitted to the
secretary Of the interior the following
communication from the chiefof the mail
division of hat bureau.
SEPT. 4, lSS5.-Gen. j. C. Black,
Commissioner, SRI have to report
that this Office is to-day in receipt of over
one hundred letters to its employees, post
marked Philadelphia, Sept. 3. | here
with submit samples of the letters.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE, St. Cloud Hotel, Parlor C.,
Philadelphia, Sept 3 To Chairman
Thos. Y. Cooper; (dictated) DEAR SIR
We desire an early subscription to the
state committee, and as liberal as you can
afford TO make it. If the Republicans
Of Pennsylvania win a decisive victory
this year it will prevent any agitation or
disastrous change OF the tariff, by the
incoming congress and pave the way for
the overthrow of the Democrats in the
state and national administrations. We
propose to push the work of the state
committee to the utmost vigor until cleo
ton day. Please send your subscription
as early as possible, by check, money order.
or call at headquarters. Very truly yours,
Signed THOMAS V. COOPER.
Chairman.
To j. Frank Miller, pension Office de-
partment of the interior, Washington,
d. G.
A number of similar communications
have been received by the employees OF
the land office. Acting Secretary jerks
has transmitted circulars To the civil SER
vice commission for such action as
they may deem proper. IL is
maintained by the officers Of the
Interior department that the Pennsylva-
mia state committee, have by directing
the letters especially to employees to be
delivered by carriers in the government
buildings, committed a breach Of the sec
ton of the civil service, which reads as
follows
Section l2.-That no person shall in any
building occupied in the discharge Of Off
cial duties, by any officer or employee Of
the United States mentioned in the act,
or any navy yard, or arsenal, solicit in any
manner whatever, or receive in contribu.
ton, money or any other thing of value
for any political purpose whatever.
Section IL Of the same act expressly
forbids such solicitations by any personi
in the service of the United States in any
place, and it is probable that an examina
ton will be made to ascertain whether any
Of the members Of the committee fal
within the scope of this section.
, 1885-09-05

KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Present an Ultimatum to the
Wabash People.
Republican InfractiOn of Civil
Service Rules.
The King of Spain Asks for
Austrian Influence.
The Knights of Labor Ulttmatum

The Knights of Labor Ultimatum.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-At4 O'Clock this
morning the general executive board OF
the Knights Of labor called on General
Manager Talmage and submitted the ulti
matum in the matter of the Wabash
troubles. First-that a general order be
issued along the Wabash lines, i~nstructing
the prohibition of discrimination against
the Knights Of Labor.
Second-that all employees who have in
any manner taken active part since the
10th of June in the settlement Of the
trouble be given their position held prior
to said 10th of June at once.
Third-reinstatement of all other locked
out employees on or berore Oct. l.. 1885.
Fourth-that all who have come out
since June l6, in support of those locked
out on that date, be also reinstated on or
before Oct i. Talmage answered that
the Wabash was in the hands ola receiver,
aud that the court was insisting on a re-
duction of expenses, consequently he
could not put men to work now, as he has
neither work nor money to pay them. In
regard to the demand for reinstatement.
he declared he could say nothing now, as
he did not know what the demands for
labor or the financial condition of the
road would be in at that date. Messrs.
Powderly aud Turner aud held a secret
conference with the Wabash district com
mittee, lasting several hours At 2 p. M.
they were not ready to say what action
they would take.
, 1885-09-05
sheridan's staff.

WASHINGTON, Sept Alt is known
that Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, who is now on
the St. Lawrence river, has not yet def
Ditely rendered to any army officers TIE
positions as aids on his staff, which viii
become vacant Oct l by the detachment
Of Coils Gregory and Davis An army
officer Of high rank said to-day that it is
the opinion that CaIt Stanhope f. Binnt,
ordnance corps, will be rendered one Of
the vacancies. Capt. Blunt is o on
duty at the headquarters of the army as
inspector general of rife practice, and is
an officer held in very high rcpnte in the
service for his professional rs well as per
sonal qualities.
, 1885-09-05
Foreign Affairs.


81 PETERSBURG Sept. 4.-Sir ed
ward Thornton to-day presented to tho
oAar ms letters oil recall as British ambas'
sauor' n czarina received tho depart
ing ambassador ; family IN the salon oil the
pa'acc' wnere she was afterwards joined
py the car VINO oanc .ne iadies farewell
Inc car was markedly gracious TO all
= car and czarina ana other member
Oh the imperial iamily nave sailed Tor
copenhagen.
nhialis' sept t-rHnce Won hohen-
one the new governor oil Aisaice Lor-
raine' INTENDS To RUE with greater stnn-
gency over rrenchmen III 'na, province
ne 10 supporter IN 'nis poncy nS hmper-
OF "ii'a'u anu rrince n'smarcS'
LONDON sept 80 oi''er spirit oil
hostiil'y IS manifested oe'"een the Ter
, 1885-09-05

j. b. Brenton q Co, druggists, Adel,
Ia. say We have sold hundreds Of
bottles of Chsmberlain's Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to hundreds Of res
idents of Adel and vicinity, and always
keep a bottle open for dispensing in doses,
and we use it in our families whenever
occasion requires. We have never known
il to. fail in any case. and We have seen it
used in bowel compliant in all It's forms,
the most severe and dangerous
cases. The medicine has our fullest con.
idence and endorsement as a life prescry.
er. Sold BY W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-09-05

DR.. Robert Newton, late president of the
Eclectic college, Of the city of Nav York,
and formerly Of Cincinnati o. used DR..
Vim. Halls Balsam very xtensivaly in
his practice, as many of bis patients, now
living. aud restored to health BY The use
ofthis invaluable remedy can testify He
said that so good a remedy onght to BE-
freely prescribed by every physician as q
sovereign remedy in all lung diseases. 1t
cures consumption ard has no equal for
all p~ectoral complaints.
, 1885-09-05

BELLEvMLE, Ont. Sept Martin
Archibald, who. while attempting to
criminally assault a woman namedAdams,
was ~overpoweaed by her and her son aud
frightfuIly hacked about the head and
upper part of the body by the woman
with an axe, died this evening. The
woman and son have been arrested.
Archibald was u wealthy farmer.
, 1885-09-05

The great commercial family Of Barring,
= member Of which has recently been en-
nobled. Is said to be the most successful
of the period in England. having had
three peerages il fifty years Alexander
Barring, ) ord Ashburton. for whom Ash
burton place In this city was named. mar
ried the rich Miss Bingham. of Philadel
phia. and negotiated with Mr.. Webster
The famous Ashburton treaty.
, 1885-09-05


Rock SPRINGS Sept. All is quiet
tonight. The miners were all at work
to-day, and at a public meeting held to-
night measures were taken to put a stop
To the drunken carousals OF a few Of then
number who have been celebrating the
remoyal OF the Chinese. Two more dead
Ceiestials were found to-day, one in the
runs OF Chinatown and another beneath
ths railroad bridge about a mile east. The
heather had been wounded and managed
TO walk that lar before he gave up.
Your correspondent talked with the
miners to-day who took an active part in
the attack upon Chinatown and was told
that less than a third OF the dead Chinese
IN the RUNS OF the houses have been found
thus far. They declare That no less than
twenty-five were shot down inside the
burned buildings These buildings had
uirt roofs winch covered up the dead
Cinnamon when the dwellings bed
10 the names, and as no actual search has
peen made In the mines 1t is quite prob
able tina these statements are true
Cinnamon are still arriving at stations
east and west, almost dead from fright
and weak from fatigue and lack OF food.
All are shipped to Evanston by the com
pany. They relterate the statement that
many have died in the hills from wounds
received in the attack upon them.
1t Is reported here that the white miners
at Amy, IN the western end OF the terri
tory, have notified the Chinese laboren in
the mines that they must leave inside
OF three days, aud that the Union
Pacific has guaranteed their removal
within the time specified The Celestials
all along the road refused TO work to-day
and demanded passes to Evanston. Chi
nese laundrymen n servants at Green
River were told last night that they must
leave within twelve hours, and they will
go west on Tomorrow morning ex-
press
WARREN CALLS FOR TROOPS.
NJ ioh"Npns HAssoeiateui iess usPa'c"
IN regard to Governor Warren 5 request
Tor troops was received last night:
AshiSgroN' sept 4-dovernor
w arren, oil wyoming Territory, to-day
teiegraphed TO the president and sec
rotary oil war at Mashingeon requesting
the assistance oil Federal troops Tor SUI
pressing inc disturbance at hoek Springs,
Myo. ier-' caused by the massacre OF
chinese laborer by the miners. A copy
= the telegram was forwarded to secre-
ury Endleott at his home IN Massachu-
so'P- Adlt-,'en' Drahlm had a con-
,ere'ce with secretary bayard as to the
pcs. curse to pursue IN the matter n
aeehe' IN view oi the informally OF the
call Ion Toops not TO disturb the presi-
, 1885-09-05

New York sun
Young man-Can you lend me your
rubber mark eraser untl morning.
Charley o.
Charley-Certainly.
Young man-Thankk I'm going up
tonight 10 ask old Moneybags for his
daughter. and nj don't get her ] shall
van something to bite on my way home
, 1885-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; best grades strong, common lower;
shipping steers, $4.0O94l0 stockers and
feeders, s260940O; through Texans,
80 50a3.5 so; western rangers, slow, ma
tiyesand ali-brecds, 50. ao@ 90; cows,
50 0G400; wintered Texans. $4,000
$50.
, 1885-09-05

Culprh Yes. sab. / tuck de chicken.
| was g~iyineter make some chicken pic.
and | tutk dc cook book and read de di.
reshuns, and hit says Take one chicken. >
Hit dom say buy one chicken, or borry
one chicken. but hit says. take one
chicken Hit don't say whose chicken ter
take. sol jess tuck de fust one ] could
lay yhan's on. | follcred de direc
shuns, sab. IN de book.
, 1885-09-05
Pugilistic Notes.

PrTsBuRo, Sept. IA prize fight for
a purse of 800 between Jack Beck and
james Wharf, local %pugilists, was fought
on the Perrysville road early this morn
ing and resulted in Wharf Icing knocked
out in the thir%tF-fourth round. About
$50 persons witnessed the mill.
A reception will be rendered Dominick
Mccartney upon his arrival here to-
morrow.
, 1885-09-05
A Silent Passenger.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The remains of
the hate Senator Givin, of California,
were sent home to-day. Wells, Fargo 4
Co. were entrusted with tie proper de-
livery of the body.
, 1885-09-05

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve
your moth.rs wives and sisters by the
timely purchase Of DIR. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung syrup, best known remedy for
coughs, colds. Group and bronchial affec-
tons. Relieves children of Group in n
night, may save you hundreds of dollars.
Price so cents and s1.on Sold by W. n.
Hunt.
, 1885-09-05
Base Ball Yesterday

PHILADELPHIA - Athletis !. Balti-
more .. q
MISUNDERSTANDING 4, Chicago II.
NEW YoRK = New York 6. Boston 3,
, 1885-09-05

U. S. Troops for Rock Springs.
CHICAGO, Sept 4.-Gen. Scho6eld has
ordered three companies Of regular troops
to Rock Springs, not for the purpose Of
o~uelling the riot, but to preserve govern
ment property should occasion arise.
, 1885-09-05

Young lsdy--And so you've really been
of on a whaling voyage, Mr.. H~ardymanf
Mr.. liardyman-YeA .-r
-passionately fond OF 1shing, too. but |
feel sorry sometimes for the poor little
helpless, wriggling things, u seems 30
rrtaf .... N. N. ...N'" H
, 1885-09-05
.J,sst ~receired at the Ph9-
sst1 market fresh ranch
batter and eggs. 2

Try Rhodes and 1roxelr's celebrated
soda water with cream, equal to that OF
Alex Hudnut Of New York.
, 1885-09-05

Exp siIon Notes IN Courier Journal Do
Ia the Southern Pacific railroad exhibit
among the display Of gloves. Is one owned
by n medical student OF San Franciscv
made II the skid OF a woman
, 1885-09-05
Beef, pork, real, mutton,
poultry, vegetables, fruits
and melons at The Ph6niT
market.

Go to Rhodes and 1roxell's for soda
water where you have a choice of twenty
two syrups with pure cream.
, 1885-09-05

Rey. W. NJ. Leftwith, d, D., u Nash
viii, Tenn, ~pronounces Red Star Cough
Cures magical remedy for throat andlung
troubles.
, 1885-09-05

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID Miller, Idelman block
, 1885-09-05

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than n other
house in the territory, b. Hellman.
, 1885-09-05

Engraving in al its branches is done a
ZEHHER. JACKSON q BupcHEER's
, 1885-09-05

Sehuttler wagons, and a full line Of hard
ware at Arp n Conway's.
, 1885-09-05

The oyster season has commenced at
the Star restaurant.
, 1885-09-05

II will be money in your pocket If You
purchase at Polack's
, 1885-09-05

The best real and spring
lamb ia the City ~ al The
PhGaiar market.
, 1885-09-05

an travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market. walters who I'M
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KDnE, proprietor.
, 1885-09-05

cal Deptj Cheyenne, Ryo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-11
DAIRY BOARD.
NANITowoc, June 10, 1885.


The third regular meeting was called
to order by President August Schuette.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
The following new members were ad-
mittsd to the Board: P. Eimerman and
]. Behringer.
The secretary was instructed to have q
AXIS blackboard made and placed in the
hall to be used instead of paper blanks.
On motion the bylaws of the Sheboy-
gan Falls Dairy Board of Trade were
adopted; also the amendment to Rule
VIII. 1t was decided to have 1900
copies of Rule VIII printed in English
and German for distribution among
cheese factory men; also to have 1900
copies of rules for the government of
cheese factory patrons in the care of their
COWS and milk, as adopted by the Mantle
voc Dairy Board of Trade, printed in
English and German for distribution
among cheese factory men.
No market reports received from New
York.
Offers of cheese were made as follows:
cheddars, 20 boxes; flats, 372;Y. A, 176.
Board adjourned for one week.
A. G. BECKER, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

l.. @. SENsLAUB of Kiel was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. SAM HALL is recovering from his
long season of illness.
Hon. G. r. ZoRN of Schleswig was a
visitor to the city on Tuesday.
Miss LAURA GRndMER returned to her
home in Kewaunee last Thursday.
Mrs. J. L. BRANDEIs of Omaha is
visiting friends in the city this week.
FRED HEINEMAN is off on another
prospecting tour, this time out west.
JOHN HUME of the Chiffon Times was
in the city yesterday for few hours.
Mrs. CHAs. BURMEIsTER of Frankfort,
Mich, is visiting her parents in this city
this week.
WILL KILLEN of Cato let the light of
his countenance shine on The Pilot Office
yesterday.
The good natured face of Felix Walsh,
Esq, of Two Rivers, was observed on the
street yesterday afternoon.
I. j. KoELzER represented the Mani
towoc Branch at the meeting of Catho-
lie Knights at Oshkosh last week.
DIR. SCHALLERN of Cooperstown was in
town yesterday giving testimony in a
divorce suit before the circuit court.
CHAs. TIsCH of Wausau and Henry
Tisch and Louis Bruemer of Kewaunee
spent Saturday and Sunday in the city.
AUG. KIoKHAEFER, one Of the prominent
farmers of Maple Grove, was in the city
on Tuesday and favored The Pilot office
with a call
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-11

AN entertainment, called the Magic
Pyramid, consisting of choruses, songs,
recitations and tableux is to be given on
Saturday evening, June Goth, at Opera
Hall. The children are arranged in the
form of pyramid dressed to represent
various flowers such as lilies, tulips, etc.
The music is taken from that charming
Cantata the May Queen. The recitations
are connected with some flower, SO that
the entertainment is floral festival.
The stage is to be deliberately decorated
with flowers. It is to be the most beauti-
full entertainment ever given in the city.
Let the citizens patronize first-class
amusements. Reserved Seats, 35c.
Adults, 25c. Children under IA years of
age, 15c. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-11
nlanitouoc ])llot.
CITY AND COUNTY
THURSDAY, J4UNE II, 1885.
ALABAsTISE at Hinrichs' Drug Store

AIABAsTISE at Hinrichs' Drug Store.
For Boots, Shoes and Slippers go to
E. krummheuer's
THE fishing tug J. n. Brooks has been
laid up at this port.
LADIES, if you want cheap laces go to
the New York store.
DOUBLE HARPooN FORKS only $1.6O at
E. A. Hartman & Bros.
The Sheboygan county fair will be
held Sept. %, %, "a and %.
PARIS GREEN, warranted strictly
pure, at Hinrichs' drug store.
A NUMBER of new sidewalks have been
laid on the South Side recently.
E, .KRUMMHEUER's Cheap Boot and
Shoe S. ore is full with bargains.
THE II aok of the NJ. l.. s. & W. Ry.
will be laio' to Ashland this week.
AT the New York store one case dress
ginghams at &c. worth ID yard.
In the New York store they sell large
remnants of all silk ribbons at &c.
PRESCRIPTION druggist always IL at
tendence at Him ichs' Drug Store.
JERSEYS, all sizes at Acc, sold else
where at soc. At \ ew York Store.
PARIS GREEN, nowhere better and
cheaper than at Him. chs drug store.
A LOT Of Chambra Us, 7c. per yard,
former price Toe. S,GHUETTE Bros.
A SHEBoYGAN county woman died the
other day at the ripe old ag of lo7 years.
In the New York store til ey opened
cases Of calico-spring style, It Be yard.
BECKER q TEITGES sold from Jan. 1st,
80, 900 lbs, fence wire; that sLo Iys they
sell cheap.
SO DOZEN linen handkerchiefs Mt Sc.
apiece worth IS cents apiece, at the New
York Store.
The scow Charlie Crawford brought
load of coal to Truman & Cooper's yard
on Friday.
The proprietors of roller Kinks in
Appleton are compelled to pay a license
fee of 5000.
Mrs. EMERY KIND, daughter Of Jason
Pellet of Gibson, died Tuesday morning.
aged % years.
QUITE a fleet of vessels sought the
shelter of the harbor on Sunday from the
northeast gale.
TIE deputy sheriff at Clark's Mills was
removed from office by Sheriff AiGrphy
on Friday last.
TRE front of Franzs Block has receiv-
ed new coat of paint which improves
its appearance.
LADIES Balbriggan hose at 15c., sold
elsewhere at 22c and 25c pair. At the
New York Store.
PARIS GREEN the very best
cheap at Hinrichs' drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-11
AT the grand lodge of Odd Fellows,

AT the grand lodge of Odd Fellows,
held ct Appleton last week, the following
officers were chosen: Grand Master, Rev.
J. nj. Craig, Manitowoc; Deputy Grand
Master, Henry Faville, Milwaukee;
Grand Warden,G. B. Kidder, of st. Croix
county; Grand Secretary, L. B. Hills,
Madison; Grand Treasurer, David Adler,
Milwaukee; Grand Representative, John
G. Clark, of Lancaster; Trustee for three
years, J. Fl. Vivian, Mineral Point; Grand
Marshal, Martin Rich, Horizon; Grand
Conductor, M. Scheiller, Milwaukee;
Grand Guardian, J. Watson, Brandon,
Grand Herald, N. Port, Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-11
CIRCUIT COURT.
The following cases before the circuit
court have been disposed of:

The following cases before the circuit
court have been disposed of:
William Kolletchke as administrator, vs.. A.
Symes ct sl.-order changing place of trial to
Outagamie county filed.
Gottheb Fischer administrator A. Symes
ct al.-order changing place of trial to Outagamie
county filed.
Mary Honzek ct al. VS.. Mary Deleglse ct al
continued with stipulation that plaintiffs rail-
road fare be paid by defendant.
A. Gallagher VS.. M. H. neutrality-suspicious.
for change of venue to Ozaukee county filed.
John Oliver VS.. John Schrihardt-continued by
consent.
J.J. Lyons VS.. P. J. Pierce-continued
Henry Haupt VS.. t. C. Shove-Plaintiff moved
for amended complaint. Motion granted on
payment of SO and witness fees.
Adolph Walhch vs.. City of Manitowoc-con-
tinued.
State ofWisconsin VS.. James Smith-dismissed
State of Wisconsin VS.. Anna Brandeis-order
for amended return.
State of Wisconsin vs. John NJ. Bartelme-dis-
missed.
L. c. Shove VS.. City of Manitowoc-court or
dered case to be placed on the jury calendar.
1. K. Boyensen VS.. NJ. Observation-Disclosures
State of Wisconsin VS.. Turf Cootway-settled.
State of Wisconsin rs. George Meisnest-found
guilty.
G. G. Sedgwick VS.. j. J. Lyons-Court took
matter under consideration.
L. C. Shove ct al. VS.. City of Manitowoc-Order
to file formal pleadings fled.
Jos. Schlager VS.. Caroline Schlager-Judgment
of divorce granted.
Anna Matthias VS.. August Mathias-Court took
case under consideration.
Esther LeClaire vs. Chas. LeClaire-Diyorce
granted.
Francis Marlborough VS.. Della Marlborough
Divorce on trial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-11

AN artesian well has lately been COM
pleted at Depere at a cost of $1670 which
forces stream through ! inch nozzle
to height of 80 feet. Does not this
information contain hint which might
be profitably acted upon by the author
tiles of this oitya 1t is trus that the
city's experience with artesian wells in
the past has not been very encouraging,
but if two or three such streams as the
one at Depere could be secured the ques-
ton of water works would not be difficult
of solution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-11
TOWN OF LIBERTY, !
MANITOWOC Co. WIS.

John Bibinger, Esq, Manitowoc, Wis.
DEAR SIR:-The Minnesota Chief Sep
orator and Horse Power which we bought
of you in 1888, works to our entire salts
faction in every respect. We would
therefore recommend it to every one con-
templating buying Threshing Machine,
to buy no other than the above mention
ed machine, as we have had other ma
chimes on trial, such as the Springfield,
which our ten horses (neither horse
weighing less than 1900 pounds) we
could not get up speed enough to thresh
any kind of grain, while the Minnesota
Chief runs easy for the teams, threshes
more grain and cleans it better than any
other machine we know of.
G. +. HACKER,
j. SCHULTZ,
E. MoLDENHAUER,
T. WEHAUsEN,
CARL HOLLDoRFF.