davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
BARBER SHOPS CLOSED

At meeting of The BARRIERS of the city
of Aanitowoc, on Wednesday, Nov. 8,
1886, it was resolved that on and after
the 1st day Of December, 1886, all barber
shops would be closed at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, sharp, Sundays, and during week
days al $50 sharp, excepting Saturdays.
ANDERSON & DIDRICK.
CHAs. A CoRNwELL.
CARL PANGBURN.
CHAs. PAUTz.
Ed. WRINsCHENK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
Malaria in aay Of its FERNS

chills and fevers, congestive chills can
be prevented or cnred by the use OF
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely
vegetable medicine, superior to calomel
and quinine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
FOR THE PINERIES.

We have large assortment of MACKI-
NAV FRoCKs, SHIRTS, PANTS, CAPS,
Socks, MTTTENs, ETC., and are selling
good heavy goods at low prices.
SCHUETIE Bros
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

HINRICHs' AMERICAN CORN CURE cures
quickly and does not cause pain or sore
cess. Cure guaranteed. For sale by
Henry 6inrichs, SUCCESSOR to Robinson
+ Hinrlchs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

The more the bridge gate Oh Eighth
Street bridge is tested the more its
adaptation for the work designed becomes
apparent. 1t is simplicity itself and
works perfectly. Mr.. George Burnet
has become associated with Mr.. Fisher
for the manufacture of these gates.
There is a great need for some kind of
protection for the travelling public when
the bridge is swung. In Chicago lately
q near sighted man, failing to notice that
the bridge was open walked into the
river and was rescued with the greatest
difficulty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

AN insane man named Sievert, form
er resident of Schleswig, attempted to
commit suicide at the county asylum on
Monday. Together with being insane
he is not strong. He showed a good
deal of determination in his attempt to
kill himself, and for the purpose used
handkerchief which he attached to a
little projection of the gas pipe. The
knot from which he was suspended was
not over four feet from the floor. When
he was taken down he was limp and life
less but after few minutes recovered.
OwING to the immense and continual
run in O. Torrison's Cloak Department
he has been necessitatad to add to his
stock 100 more of the most fashionable
| and best fitting Ladies' Garments obtain
able, which as heretofore, he offers at
'hdrd times" prices. His sales in this
department have been nearly trebled
over last years, which is conclusive
evidence that his prices must be "dWay
1O1Un" to "rOck bottom"
THERE has been some talk within the
past few weeks of changing the time card
| of the Mil. & Lake Shore. But nothing
definite is as yet settled, if indeed, there
will be change at all. A great deal
! depends upon what other roads may do.
4 change of any kind would be welcomed
/ in Manitowoc The afternoon 3 O'Clock
train is the least satisfactory one Manito-
woo has ever had. 1t brings none Of the
mail of that day from Chicago. One
cannot even get the Chicago morning
papers on it. 1t splits up the afternoon
and is denounced by everyone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

TEACHERS who are active in initiating
teachers meetings, complain it is diff
cnlt thing to secure a fair attendance.
The programmes should be sent to all
the county papers. All the publishers
are only too glad to aid any worthy edu-
cational meeting. The secretary should
publish the names of teachers in atten-
dance at each meeting, so that school
boards may know the active teachers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

STORM KING OvERcoATs at Schuette
Bros Clothing Store,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

A PERFECT flood of sunshine will fiji
the heart of every suffering woman if she
will use Orange Blossom, a sure cure for
the worst case of periodical pains and
relieve all irregularities, will positively
cure all internal Inflammation, liberation
and displacement, and ell kindred dis
orders. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

THE Kewaunee railroad is now the
main topic of discussion. 1t does not
seem to be definitely known which com
pany intends to build the road and some
believe that the Milwaukee & Northern
will run line to this city and then ny
the Peninsula. Surveyors are said to be
out making an examination of the coun-
try,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

Fur OvRRooATs at Schuette Bros.
Clothing Store. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
II. /. MARKHAM.

TIE Kellogg stock farm of Brown
county has had an addition in the shape
OF a fine imported Percheron stallion.
WILL DELANo and Charles Spiudler
returned from their hunting trip last
week. They had very successful sea.
SOB.
CALL on Lehmkuhl & Dicke if you
wish to buy a good sewing machine they
keep large assortment constantly on
maud.
lGANITowoo is determined to stand By
The roller rink. Manitowoc knows a
good thing when it comes within its line
Of vision.
JOHN GUNDERsoN Of Manitowoc Rapids
vas thrown from MS buggy Tuesday
evening while in the city and quite badly
stunned.
WooDwARD's majority in this county
is 1857, despite the corrected figures
which appeared in the tabular statement
of last weeks Pilot. Rusk' vote as there
published is just 100 too much.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

Ii is expected that every teacher IN the
graded schools named will be present
and also the teachers OF country schools
in the vicinity who do not attend meet
Ings elsewhere. JOHN NAGLE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
TEACHERS MEETING.

A teachers meeting for the teachers
of the schools of the cities of Manitowoc,
Two Rivers and adjoining school dis
tricts will be held at the North Side
school house in the city of Manitowoc
on Saturday, December Is, commencing
at 10 A NJ. The following is the pro-
gramme;
Teaching as a Professionalism it can be made
such without Professional Schools Mary Nelson.
The Teacher as an Element IN Forming Char
acter, Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Marsh,
The Art of Questioning, P. II. Hewitt
Tie Value of Systematic CoUrse Of Study,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

IL addition to the teachers meetings
already called, arrangements have already
been made for meetings at Kellnersville,
CooPerstown and Mishicott. 1t is ex
pected that the teachers in the neighbor
I'D of the places named will consider
attendance as a duty incumbent upon
them. And it is hoped that school
boards will take sufficient interest in the
matter to inquire the reason for non
attendance. The co operation of school
boards IS essential to maintaining the
vigor of school work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

THE storm of Monday drove large
number of vessels into this port for pro-
lection. Eighth street bridge was con-
stantly on "the swing" to allow vessels
t. pass up. Almost every one had dis
placement of its deck load or a loss. All
tue vessels which sought refuge here
left yesterday. The storm from the
west probably caused some loss on the
eastern shore, but reports have not yet
come in from there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
PIENING / FIGHTER.


GREEN BAY is having a renewal of
youthful vigor. 1t is now a growing
place and has every evidence of prosper
itY The railroad which was at one time
the butt Of ridicule has done this thing
for the mother city of the state. The
Green Bay & Winona has built large
elevators at that place. 1t has made that
city an excellent wheat market. The
grain is shipped directly to Buffalo. In
fact Green Bay no longer pays tribute to
Milwaukee as do most of the other lake
shore cities. The writer recently spent
Il few days in Cooperstown and was sur
prised to learn that all that section of the
county is now tributary of Green Bay.
Inquiry elected the fact that the road
mentioned has secured the prosperity OF
that city. In making provision for ship
ment from that point it has attracted
trade from all the surrounding country.
This should be a hint to Manitowoc.
We want to hold the farmers trade and
not go hunting after defuuct factories.
We want some means whereby the prod
uce OF the county can be sent direct to
It's eventual destination and not make
the place feeder for Milwaukee. The
greatest need of Manitowoc now is an
elevator for storing grain. 1t cannot
hold its own without it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

DoN'r forget that you can
buy all your goods 25 per cent.
cheaper at Chas. Books than
anywhere else, as he is bound
to close up his business this
fall. His stock in all lines is
yet unbroken. Goods sell fast
with him at present; avail
yourselves of the chance and
get your winter supplies. Re-
member, for every dollar you
lay out at his store you save
twenty-five cents. Five dol
lars laid out saves you ten
shillings, or tbs pay for one
days labor. 1t pays you well
to go and look over his stock.
Times are hard, it is well to
look for every penny that can
be saved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

First Lessons in Numbers d. r. Connell.
Circulation q. Hipke.
Opening Exercises: ........ r. ElmegTeen.
Reading Circles. ........... ". Dassler.
The storm of last week was one of the
most destructive known on the !skes for
years. The loss of life reaches 80 while
the loss OF property will in the aggregate
amount to one million dollars. Sailors
describe it as the worst storm they ever
experienced
AYERS Sarsaparilla thoroughly clesnees
the blood, stimulates the vital functions,
end restores health aud strength. No
one whose blood is impure can feel we'll.
When you are discouraged and desoond
ent take Ayers SarsaparilIa to purify and
vitaliZe the blood.
IT is difficult to understand how the
state canvass of the gubernatorial vote
should credit Woodward with only $50
majority in this county. Woodward
majority is 1867, Just three more than
was reported by The Pilot the day sue,
/ ceeding the election.
KAUKAUNA and vicinity have been
rolling up sensations, a buried village,
natural gas, and now deposit of coal
It was generally thought that the gas
was due to sulphGr. but it is claimed
coal has been discovered. This is ex
/ tremely doubtful, however.
| O. ToRRIsoN carries large assortment
/ of Guinette Bros black and colored dress
siiks-best in the market-oDarrdnteC
not to crack. When in need of anything
in this line, we would be pleased to sci
| you, as we believe we can save you some
! money on these goods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

0. ToRRIsoN's stock of gents, youths
and boys clothing never was more com
plete than now. He can suit you in
style, quality and price. He handles the
cheapest as well as the finest clothing
made.
Overcoats, 81. so and upwards,
Mems suits, 400 and upwards,
Boys suits, LOO and upwards,
Clothing made to order on short notice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
CLEANING PARIS.

An Army of Men Constantly Working ir
 the Streets of the Gay City.
 Paris is said to be much dirtier than in the luxurious days of the Empire, and in truth it is, but it is always won- derfully well taken care of. In the small, narrow, out-of-the-way street where reside there is scarcely an hour in the day when somebody is not doing something to dress up the sidewalk oI improve the road for vehicles. Before eight in the morning the large wagon rumbles along to gather up the refuse from the houses, and although the wagon rejoices in the convenience of mechanical ladder and pull-up behind, the man on top, high boots and flannel shirt, always prefers to stimulate his equilibrium, and lean over to catch hold of the pails and boxes which a man be- | low hands him, while a woman in knitted shawl, drawn snugly over. her head, brushes away the fallen items, indulging in a series of jokes or arguments which never interrupt the mechanical labor, but also never cease during this opera ton of each succeeding day. Where the wagon goes to l have never inquired, but in few moments the party return and sweep out the gutters, letting the water run and flood, as if it cost noth- ing. They pack in firmly miniature dams here and there, and thus produce 8 sort of waterfall, to the satisfaction of the ubiquitous small boy, and also ot the concierge, who does vast amount | of cleaning to his house utensils with this improvised tub and gratuitous water supply. After that man comes to wet the street; -then-he runs around to some mysterious nook and gets a wheelbar- row-load of sand which he throws upon the pavement for the better se- curity of the omnibus horses. This operation is repeated some half dozen times during the day. As the horses trot until after midnight, and at sunset this particular care ceases, the poor, worn-out quadrupeds must then look out for themselves. 1 must not neglect the workmen who clean every day the glass windows of the gas lamps and the men who brush and wash their iron supports, not counting in the gas empleye who sits down comfortably to scrape, rub. and oil the funny little boxes set on the outside of each house
 Where there are trees it is even worse for there is never any cessation to tho culture, training and minute care be
 slowed. It is no wonder the Partisan
 is fond and proud of his native city, al
 though he does grumble over the taxe
 and the government, and woe betide th' unfortunate innocent who ventures t
 agree with him in bis short moods Q ! rebellious dismay.-Pdris Cor. N 7 l Times. Eg G14
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
A Tiger Of On a Picnic.

During the storm of Wednesday night C Royal Bengal tiger, seven feet in length and ferocious to everybody but his tanner, escaped from his cage on the hill east of the city, where the stranded circus was ,camped. He made for the fields at once, and had a high old time dashing among the cattle and hogs, killing several of the latter belonging to afarmer named Brown Weary and wet he finally found snug bed in pig pen, where his tanner discov. cred and captured him next morning. When the tanner went to the farm houses to inquire if the occupants had seen his pet, the terrified women and children fled to the upper rooms, looked themselves in and crawled under the beds. In the hands of his tanner the creature was as meek as 8 lamb. - ......r --.r .rt4
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

sudden increase Tn pressure and of wind blowing suddenly and powerfully from the direction of the tornado. It is be- lieved that these tornadoes are the re' suit of peculiar electrical conditions in the upper air. The Signal Bureau has from time to time recommended that there would be great saving of life ii people would take reasonable precau- tions. A town with a forest immedi- ately south and west of it has pretty fair protection from destruction. All towns during the tornado season should establish a lookout at the distance of mile to the southwest, and give warn ing on the church bells. Tornado eel lars are a device which are open to everybody, and great many lives have been saved by them. Washtn gtoa Let fer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
ISelf-Acting ScarecroW.


 To lep crows from pulling corn take ! smalsteel trap. three eggs and three piecesf board about eight inches wide and ffeen inches long. Place two of. the bards on edge against the corn field foce and cover with the other one. Make, hens nest in the back end of the bo thus formed. and put one sgg inthe nest. Set the trap in the :he oening in front and cover 1t with dried grass Place one egg on the grounl near by, and the third egg on the t.p of the fence. All of the eggs must De so arranged that when the crow sakesthe one on the fence he can see the one on the ground, and when he takes the latter he can see the one in the nest. You will be almost certain to catch the first crow that flies over; but for a season pr two you can not catch, another one within mile of that spot When en- trappedthe crow will make great out cry, bringing hundreds of crows to the spot For a whole season after they will give that field wide berth as dan- gerous ground. Toledo BEGde,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

-Pekin, China, is said to be the most dusty city in the world. The streets are never swept-except by gale.l
 Without the express consent of his wife, no married Austrian subject can procure passport for journeying be- yond the frontier. -------' The other day block of auriferous quartz of the estimated value of three hundred and fifty thousand dollars was taken out in the galleries of the Oscar gold m,ne, Bonnel Island, on the west coast of Norway.
 Fifty years ago the sardine fishery on the coast of France was excellent, but now it is rapidly declining. Scient- ists attribute the circumstance to ] changesin the Gulf stream
 A sum equivalent to $125,0O0 has | been presented to the German govern- ment by Dr. Werner Siemens to estab- Esh an institute fshcarrying on experi- ments in natural science.
 Russian nobles are declared to be the daix.:est and most fastidious eaters in the world, and pay greater attention to culinary and gastronomic matters than even the Parisian epicures.
 pr. Schlieman writes that in the coming autumn he will begin unearth- | inc the strong-holds of the Atrid@ at Micena. The work will probably last three years and will be his final under taking. -tt
 The two policemen who were so severely injured in their efforts to pre- i vent the explosion of dynamite in the | houses of Parliament, have been re tir d on a pension of four hundred dollars each.
 Somebody of statistical turn has figured up that during the last sixteen years S47 duels have been fought ir France, and judging from the results, ! the chances against being killed ln 6 French duel are as S6 to 1.
 -.'The serious business of my life, y said Verdi, the composer, while in Paris "is farm ing, and music is the reerea tion of my leisure hours" His ylsl was to arrange about selling the copy right of his opera, ''Otello," and to buy farming and garden implements, plant' and seeds.
 During a visitation of cholera II London one side of a street was ray aged, while the other side, supplied with water from different source, es capped. An eminent hyg enist says tha the always floating products of the de composition of leaves, wood, etc., an' all forms of vegetable matter, are tn most frequent causes ass: gned for cpl denies of typhoid fever. YFe2 ! When the Spanish Ministers ob iected to the name Alfonso XIII. for tn new King, because of the traditiona ill-luck which attaches to the numbe thirteen, Queen Christine treated thei superstition with contempt, and insiste' that Alfonso" should be the name O her child notwithstanding the addition of thirteen to the title.
 A Chinese block is engraved on ' hard native wood with close grain, GU .: in different direction to the boxwoo prepared for the English engravers The Chinese printer inks the block wit a brush-the ink being a suitable com pound largely composed of India ink To secure an impression soft paper laid on the block, and a dry brush , passed over the back of the paper, Whle is printed on one side only.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
BoSTON'S FIRST SETTLER.
Opening of the Grave of Rev. William
 Blackstone,

Opening of the Grave of Rev. William
 Blackstone.
 In the little manufacturing village ot Lonsdale, R. l., for two hundred years and more past has been seen a lonely grave marked with two white stones. The elements long years ago obliter- ated the inscriptions upon these stones, but well-founded tradition has desig- mated the grave as that of the Rev. William Blackstone, the first settler ot Shawmut, afterward called Trimoun- tain, still later Boston.
 In the section which is now known as the West End, MT. Blackstone, who was a lover of nature and of solitude, built his cabin, and upon the western slope of Beacon Hill he laid out and planted his garden sa Later on, when | the town had become too thickly popu- lated for his tastes and desires, Mir. Blackstone removed to the banks of the beautiful river which received and still bears his name. In the fullness of time he was gathered to his fathers and bur | jed near the banks of the river.
 The march of modern progress has rendered it necessary to lay the founda- tions of a great cotton mill upon the spot where he has rested for two centu- ries, and, according ly, on recent afternoon, in the presence of Lorenzo Blackstone, of Norwich, Conn.,, lineal descendant of the old settler, Prof. William, Gammell, president of the Rhode Island Historical Society, and others, the grave of William Blackstone was opened. But few human remains were found, but still quantity of bones and coffin nails were discovered and carefully preserved These were placed in a suitable receptacle, and the spot where the grave had been was carefully marked. When the mill is completed the remains will be reinterred in the very spot whence they were taken which will be in the basement of tht mill, and fine monument will be erect ed over them.-BOStora Post. .
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
USES OF PAPER.
How a Room Can Be Ornamented at the
 Expense of a Few Cents.

How a Room Can Be Ornamented at ths Expense of Few Cents.
 Take sheet of stiff white paper, such as can be bought at any stationer' for three cents. Cut off enough for hair receiver of any size wished. Fold it in the proper shape and fasten neatly with mucilage. Over the joining, place a bow of bright-colored ribbon, in such a manner as to entirely conceal it. Satin ribbon of the proper width may be ob- tained for from eight to fifteen cents a yard. Pass half a yard of narrow rib bon through small hole at the top oi the hair-receiver, and hang it at the side of the looking glass. In doing so, dispose the ribbon in such manner as to make a pretty bow and ends. The ribbon should be of a color to harmonize with the tints of the wallpaper. If-you have any of the pretty and natural looking paper flowers now so much in Seorie, bunch of them arranged over the joining of the hair-receiver. might take the place of the ribbon bow. A sheet of the paper mentioned will make four -hair-receivers, so that they can be re- newed when soiled, and the same ribbon will keep fresh for all four. The mar row ribbon may be bought for eight cents a yard. Thus four hair-recevers may be obtained at an expense of from eleven to fifteen cents. If the walls of the room be white, cover the a'r-re- ceiver with tissue paper of any color that may be desired. This can be bought at the stationer's for from one to three cents sheet. The ribbon, of course, should accord with the color of the tissue paper. The making of one of the hair-receivers occupies only a few minutes, and when fin shed it is more effective than. any one would imagine. It brightensup aroom other wise destitute of ornament, charmingly, as we can testify from experience. a
 An ornamental but simple splasheI can be made by covering piece of the white paper with tissue of any desirable color. If you are willing to bestow a little more time and trouble on it, a very pretty effect may be produeediby laying the tissue paper in small pleats and fastening lightly at either end with a needle and thread. t 4 j Little earthen jars, like those in which extract of meat is sold, may. when emptied of, their contents, be made at the same time useful and orna- mental by covering them with glazed paper of any color desired, and then cutting very small pictures or separate figures out of illustrated papers and paasting them on, The glazed paper can be bought for five cents a sheet, The jars will be useful to hold tapers, burnt matches. etc. In summer they are very nice for little bouquets.
 Small tin cases may be ornamented and used in the same manner. 5i B
 The glazed paper is very nice as a covering for shelves and the inside of boxes. If the outside of z small box be unsightly the paper may be pasted over it with very good effect, and liz tie prints added, if desired, as in the case of the jars Chrtstian ct Work.