davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-07
9as gprenfelu nit gdlanhen.

Ollie perfonen, bic nit einem G6lau6
gu iprenteln pinf9en, tperben eriudt,
auf unferer Office um bic 1otbmeabiae
9icens auf elm Sabr einautomraen, bas
am /. @tai b. s. anfdngt. Cine ipes
aieae State lit auBer Dem MaFer gum
Qausgebrau@ fit 9%erpembung zines
S@lau6es gu sablen.
8affermert> 6 m ME.
1864 Id
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-07
Die grnteberinte ana he,n A.

Die grnteberi9te aus Dem oott.
sen Stben lauten au~BsrorbentIid 9iin.
itig. Die Nusfihten auf bic 8aams
mol. grnte finb bur6tpeg ausaeasidnet.
Der Mais bate in peri9iebenen Oifric.
ten bur6 bic Srodenbeit etmas aeIittert ,
allein es lit gu bofen, baB Der rei@li@e
RegenFoa aud bier nod Man@es uies
Der gut MAIDEN tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-07

Die granbsSurp bon Milpaufee
bot I'M gait3eu 20 Nnflagen geeeu Mits
f9ulbige an ben 9iots Der erften Mais
tage erboben. Inter linen befinbet fG
att@ Mobert S@iaing, Der Gtbrer Der
Rntgbts Of 9abor bes Gt0ates Wis.
.eotfin. Derfelbe ipurbe ieho9 gegen
enc 9trgidaft bon $4,000 auf freiem
GuB beldtfeH. AZ gerboftungsfl tuurs
ben borgeuommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-07

Dead Shot, eerep BOr.n 2int.
nsnt lpirtt fi9er unb f9nea. Dieies Ointment
tootet bic Biirt1er ~augenbIidli9 hGIt Glieget,
ab ,nb betIt bic @unbe. SIN @afer dufaefof
III es Elm auSseaeidnetes SeilmitteI geaeu iraenb
tuelGe BunoeH beim @ieb. @reiS 80 Gents.
yrdparirt nnb gum 8ertanf Bel u. Dret6,
Gan Mntonio. 1875 tup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-07

sTmpreved Condition Pewders'' fit Vfe,.
be anb @inpuieb. Sin aussessidaetes ua6 er.
probtes @nlber in Der 8e6ambIxua BON Su6.
trantbeitsn aasr lrt, aaseIaeine TnpabIi&teat,
Matpadfen Der Saut, @dube. seIbes Bafer,
Mangel an Mppetit. Demonstrating aul
bet 9bolpbDreiB Manao @la3a, gegea.
iber bet @oftofiee, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-07
@mdlena Mrniea.gn1hea

Die bette 9aIbe Der @elt fir G&nitte
Guetf6unsen, Gef@piire, Gieber> unb Saut.
auSf9Ia9, GIe6te, %seiprunsene Sdn6e, 8rof.
bealen unb ale Souttrantbeitea; ,turirt Ga.
rnsrrboiben ober feline 8e3ablung. 8SIiae
Classification sarantirt oSer bas @eID miro
auraderfattet. 25 Gents bic G@a@tel Bet U.
Sreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-07

Feiles SarsapariIla" fir
aae 8Iuts unb S~antsrantbeiten. 3urirt bic
f@Iinamften Sale bon BIutberaiftuns Bic amr
gew6bnli@en Slime. @ebrandsanneiimng anf
Der Etitette. Gabriairt bon Der alamo Mft'e
@onpanb uab gum 8erlauf an @ieberbertdufef
nnb an Rribatperfpnem BET q. 9reik Gan
Wutnnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-07

NNtVtt+NeU8 $~tA IGttNttkC&W]
Sept, mad faum INSTRUMENTATION
8efteben Der oemofratii6en Mbmiuifra.
ton, brobt. innerbalb bes &abtnets
cine Griis aiis5ubre6en, tDelde tpeii
bratif9er ais aQes Mnbere 3eigt, uie e
nit Dem inneren 3uiammenbalt Der Be,
motratii9en partei unb ibrer Meqie.
rlngsfdbigfett bei9afen 1T.
Sn feirter ein3igeit Der maBgeben6eu
Tragen-fet es bic Sarif. @efDrm, fei
es bic Wdbrungsfrage, ober Bic Chill
Observation-Disclosures inigfeit inner=
balb Der rberri9enben" partei, tueI9e
aber-obglei9 fte int 8eiibe ber Ma@t
if-6ieien Namer faum ber6ient, pers
mag fie bod ni6t einmal, i9 feIbf Az
beberrf9eu. Sn ieber einaeIi1en ISraae
fpaltet fids bic Democratic in atpei fid
tDiberfrebenbe @egetparteien. WiG
praibent @lebeIattb, ber bonn beffen
8iaen beieeIte 9enter unferes &egies
rungsfarrens, feline partei aHtrei6er,
I'M has f6merfdllige Ding ettpas tueis
ter gu b~etDegen, TO min Der cine iener
f6rrif9en @dule bot" ut6 Der anbere
wtl rhiibl" Muf biefe @eite gebt es
natirli9 ni6t bortudrts lnb Der &arrett
gerdtb babel ttllr Bis an bic M9fe in
ben Moraf.
Ser 56abamts : Setretdr Manning
f@eint Der grfte 5l fem, Der bieies uts
erquidli@en Sretbens riiibe ~getporber
lit. 4ber, DbtnobI feline f9tpere Grarfs
belt, Dot bet CT f0eben ge1efei1 1T, Inn
tuohl geniigen6en Grun6 a~bgegeben
bdtte, fi6 filf@meisenb bon Der poIiti.
f9en 8tbne 3uriid5u3ieben, auf ser Inn
bic 5ugetbeilte &oqe ni9t ldnger mebr
3ufagte, fDnnte Ct fi9's bod ntGt berz
fagen, benz prdfi6enter ntit3utbeilen,
baB es nidt allen tein f9manfenber
@eiunbbeits3ufnnb iei, Der ibi1 3i benz
&tdtritte DeranIahe, fonoern melt rtebr
nod feline un5ufriebenbeit itber BITE ge=
~gentDdrtige politif9e Sage, unb feline
ne6er3eugung, baB feIbit cine BON be-
fen Winen unb Offer befeeIte bemofras
tide Gontinifration ni1t I'M Gtanbe
tet, bic bon ibr fiir abfplut notbtDenz
big gebaltenen &eform burdaufiibreu.
Alerbings tleibet er biefe Boruirfe aes
gen bic bemofratifde partei iebr gez
i9idt in bos MdnteI9en Der peri6nliz
den 8ef9eibenbett Elm. ST, als taum
geaeiener Granfer, Der tpobI ober libel
gestDuugen fei, nit ieiner Strait 5auss
bdlterif9 utn5ugeben, let ni1t Der rid.
tige Wann, UNI bic &iefenarbeit 3u Be-
tDdltigeH, bic elm Ginanaminifer bes
@lenelanbi6en Gabi1ets auf if1 au
nebmen babe. IS fei eine 6erfulesz
Strait ba5u n6tbig, Inn In bas grauens
bate Chaos unierer Ginan3 : PoIitif,
unferer MinaberbdltniHe unb lnferes
I3OQmeiens nur einigermaBen 0rbnuug
5u bringen. Mls bic bemofratifhe 8ars
tel mad fat eitem 8ierteliabrbunbert
tuie6er ans &uber gefommer iei, babe
he IT'D berpfli6tet, ale iete Mufgaben
au l0fet uub lire gbre ifebe auf Dem
|Spiele, iDenn fie iebt ibr 8eripre9en
tnerfflt lafe. Tim nun Der m6gIinff
f9nelen g%inl6fung biefes 8erfpre@ens
ntdt biaberli9 5u fem, mill Mdnning
5uritdtreten, unl einem Manr bon nod
gnsraie WIob All r1adben.
Sn ieiner1 GnfmnrfiGreibeu in hem
glebelanb bic @eFsnation b~orldufig
nod ni9t annimmt, fDnoern Manniug
uur eiuen Idrqerett llrIoiib 6emiIIiof'
gefebt er Sic 8eredtiouno nm 6eiier
2iaseil unb gOrtpiirfeit ,itl,inatpuuben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-07

Die 3eit gum Mnfauf bon Jrablingss
uub Sommerflei6ern, Often um6 In.
teraeug 1T g~efonnten. IS mir6 fi@
fur Sebermann, Der fol@e Nrtitel ge=
brQuGt, beaQhIeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-07
4ancpaft & gphaia.

au beiu@en utb beren Mafrmut6.gor
ratb Jul bef@ttgen. 9ie Waaret finb
bon ben renDmmirteten Gabriten ges
fault uub tperben gu 10 biIigeit Breifen
~Dertauft, tuie ltur m68li9. gle Ruts
ben tuerbea NIT tbren g~intdufer aufrie.
BEN fein. 26,3,3Mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-07

@mpfeblensapertb ift bas
aageu1etn befannte unb betieb-
te Tlaiden=8 ier Der Belob<
rabSfp'iGen 8raueret fitr
6auSbebarf. 8eifeuunget
Bite man brett an be- raues
ret 81 1et1oeit. 8,12t1S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
DAsTARDLY WORK.
Attempted Assassination of "A Good Citizen
who Displeases Strikers.


Special 10 the Gazette.
ALvARADo, Ten, April s--A cowardy
and dastardly attempt was made last
evening at IL O'Clock to assassinate Mr..
r. M. Abbey, who is good citizen and a
member of the Alyarado Guards. AS Mr..
Abbey was about to enter his residence
and as he reached his back door two men
stepped out from behind the last chimney
where they had been concealed for some
time waiting Tor their victim and opened
fire on him with pistols, two shots strik-
ing the door-facing just above his head.
Mr.. Abbey with great GOODNESS and
bravery drew his pistol and returned the
fire. Some fifteen shots were exchanged,
Mr.. Abbey shooting five of them, when
the would-be assassins fed in the dark
Mr.. Abbey was not touched. 1t is thought
that one of the men was shot, Mr.. Abbey
is one of the men who received notice to
leave town. IL appears that six or more
men were secreted around Mr.. Abbey's
house, as several were seen fleeing from
the house on different streets by various
citizens. Sheriff Boyd and number Of
citizens made the best search they could
but without avail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
CLERnRNR.
Experts BurgIarize IA saIoon--Didn't Know
the Gun Was Loaded.

htAHtFlH u DtiOOHr-blNH'A hnON
the Gun Was Loaded.
Special TO the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, April s.--The saloon
Of jim Wilson was entered from the back
door by burglars last night between mid
night and day. A hole was drilled through
the safe, the combination broken and Sg5
taken therefrom. After robbing the safe
OF all valuable contents they searched
every drawer In the saloon, but fortu-
nately finding nothing Of value except a
siX-shooter, which was appropriated
Mr.. Wilson estimates his loss, taking into
consideration the damage 20 his safe, at
about two hundred dollars. No clew
20 the guilty parties has been found.
They are thought to be experts aud the
officers are on the alert To gain some idea
of their whereabouts.
Two parties were arrested yesterday
by Sheriff Boyd, charged with violating
writs Of Injunction. They were carried
before Judge Hall at Hillsboro, who
fixed their bonds at 1000 each. Upon
their failure TO give the bonds one Of
them was brought 10 this place and
lodged IN jail, the other whose name Is
Artemus Ward, was left In. Alyarodo I'M
der guard.
Mr.. James W. Brown, a prominent law
yer Of this place, win leave to-nightiwith
mis- family for Dallas, whore they will In
future reside.
A terrible tragedy occurred NJ Glenrose
Sunday, the particulars 81 which reached
here to-day Oscar Mays, young far
mer, accidentally shot and killed his twin
brother Charlie. Charlie had been given
80 cents by Oscar 10 purchase some
powder, but instead Of going ct once he
put the money into his pocket and play
fully said no chad made 80 centsp
Oscar pointed the gun at him and said be
would shoot him II he didn't so for the
powder. Not knowing the gun was
loaded, he cooked II and pulled the trig-
ger, with the terrible result mentioned
The Daily Telegram made us appear
ance to-day. Mr.. SiKnOnds, i've man, "
al the helm aud will make Il spccsed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

Donald, w. H. Adams, II. Pogenpolc,
Robert Sanchez, brother OF she present
herihJudge J NJ. Rodrlgues, and others.
These gentlemen were to be seen like
regular military officers always In the
men. Everything Is now perfectly quiet
and very few people are TO be seen on the
street. The list OF killed so far as known,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
HII'E Embroidered ROBES

exhibited this side of New York before.
patterns embroidery, $lT5
ecru, beige and cream, prices from $500 to $4,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

men. Everything Is now perfectly quiet
and very few people are TO be seen on the
street, The list Of killed so far as known,
Isl
Ricardo Gonzales,
reker,
Thomas DonevSu,
1.ibrado Garrero,
Francisco Garcia, and one man Just
found dead badly shot, out by the Mex
lean National depot. The whole affair is
most dlsgraceful proceeding. As
to where the blame rests there
are many and diverse opinions.
THR woUNDED.
Special TO the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEx., April s,--Though all is
quiet here to-day sense OF Insecurity
prevails. IL will take some time TO allay
the belligerents who were disarmed by
the military,ewho patrolled the town all
night. There are six dead as stated In q
previous telegram, and the following seri-
ously wounded:
HERMAN SuGENPoHI,
PLUTARoo ORTIZ,
PANCHo GARCIA,
GAYRTANo DE La GARAlA,
Francisco GONZALES.
A dozen or more were slightly hurt.
oRDEREp 70 LAREDO
Special to the Gazette
AUSTIN, Tx, April s.--This afternoon
the mayor OF Laredo and the sheriff OF
Webb county telegraphed Gov. Ireland,
saying they feared serious trouble which
they could not repress, and asking
troops. Subsequently Gov, Ireland
ordered a detachment of the Belkuap
rifles at San Antonio and Capt. Schmidt's
rangers from Alyarado TO proceed at
once TO Laredo. The governor by wire
ordered Capt. McMurray at Fort Worth
to forward detachment of his company
Of rangers to Alvarado TO relieve Capt.
Schmidt. Brig Gen. Roberts, command
ing the state militia, accompanied by
Capt. Smith OF his staff, left here tonight
for Laredo. Capt. Schmdt's rangers also
passed through for the same destination
ALL AsTR AT SAN ANTONIO.
special 10 the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April S,---A good
deal Of excitement was accustomed here
this morning over the election riots at
Laredo and the bloody nght that ensued.
/ AT ] O'Clock Capt. Howard of the Bel
KNAPP Rifles received q telegram from GOV.
I Ireland directing him to call together
/ twenty-five men of the company and take
the first train for Laredo, and TO report
there to the mayor and the oillcer in com
mand of the United States troops. I'm.
mediately upon receipt OF the order
Capt. Howard instructed First Sergeant
| Rate TO notify the men TO be at the
armory az soon as they could get there,
and arrangements were at once made TO
20 to the scene Of the riot The boys all
responded readily, and, being impatient
TO start Immediately, the captain at 9
O'Clock telegraphed the governor II he
should charter a special train, aud re.
ceiyed an answer telling him to muster
all the available men and be ready to 20
with Gen. Roberts at a. M, when spe
cial train will arrive from Austin. Later
in the afternoon telegram was received
ordering out the San Antonio Rifles, and
they are all now ready to leave ri the
scene of the conflict as soou as Gegfh,ob,
erts reaches here. Both are composed Of
young men nicknamed the "Kids" and
the Guides, but they seem willing and
even anxious to go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

iyely the largest and best selected stock Of Combination
of BUR Importation All the leading shades and newest
ms represented ranging in price from $1,000 to $250O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

Arc Now showing
M Arc NOW ShowinG y
[aTgGSt Dress Goods Stock in Fort Worth

Below Competition Usual Always the Lowest Goods
g, on Everything Else.
Spring department. now
and varied OF
including oil the latest novelties
4ouaht this part Of the country.
follow few Of the handsome fabrics exhibitions
Wool Popln only loo yard
eces Beautiful Pin Checks l2ac
10.
Checks
tes Eamin Combinations price csc.
Gees English Chall, &c
Albaross leading shades, 25c
wide Albaross
BIG inches wide Brocade Etmine, 50c.
leces 30 inches wide Canvas,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-03-25
FROM STATE LABOR BUREAU.

BUREAU OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL
STATISTICS, MADISON, Wis, March 90,
1S86.-IO architects, Contractors a,at.
Builders: Last year soon after the pas
sage of chapter 100, laws of 1885, cir
cular containing copy of said chapter was
sent by this department to every archi-
tect, contractor and builder in Wiscon-
sin, the names being obtained from The
Architects Guide or Gazetteer and the
various state and city directories. Now,
again as the building season opens de-
sire through the public press as far as
this medium of information shall be found
willing to accord the necessary space, to
place that law before the public, section
l of which provides as follows:
Section l. All churches, public and private
school-houses, hotels, factories, or other manu-
featuring establishments, constructed at any time
after the passage of this act, shall be construct
ed that the doors shall swing outward, or both in
and out, as the builders may elect.
Chapter 247, laws of 1885, clothes the
department of Industrial and Labor Sta
tistics with power to enforce the act a.t5ove
quoted from, and therefore ask any per.
son noticing violation of the said act in
the erection of any buildings enumerated
therein, to lodge information with the
undersigned, or with Henry Siebers,
state factory inspector, Milwaukee. Re-
spectfully your obedient servant,
FRANK A. FLOWER, Com'r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-03-25
THE FARMERS ASSOCIATION.

The first regular meeting of the asso-
citation, held on Saturday last, may well
be considered success. In spite of the
unfavorable weather there was quite q
large attendance. Farmers, whose smil-
ing faces are otherwise more frequently
seen some seven miles out in country,
were present and expressed their willing
ness to aid in furthering the interests of
the society.
The paper read by Mr.. Ostenfeldt on
"Roads and Highways" received the un-
divided attention of all persons present.
The same may be said of the paper read
by Mr.. Huebner. When Mr.. Huebner
rose to his feet and warmed to his sub
ject Farming in General it was noticed
that many listening ear was lent him.
In his paper he expressed a determin-
aticn to do all in his power to make the
farmers meetings as practical and valu-
able as possible. Upon the strength of
similar expressions made by other mem
bers it was resolved to hold special
meeting on the 10th day of April, P.
NJ. At that meeting a most interesting
programme will be carried out, whereof
the executive board will give due notice
by publication.
G. A. GIELow, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-03-25
MEME.

The roads are almost impossible in
this locality.
The famous Dunbar" school dist.
called special meeting on Wednesday
March II, to decide whether lady or
gentleman teacher would be the more
profitable for the Summer term, and de-
cided in favor Of the gentler sex. The
board is now ready for applications.
None but those competent need apply.
On Monday Mary Fitzgerald died at
Chicago of lung fever. She contracted
the disease about three months ago in
st. Louis, and from there was removed
to Chicago to the dwelling OF her sister.
Although skillful medical men We're
summoned they could not check the
dreadful detroyer and on Monday March
Is, she died. Her remains were con-
veyed to OeEterville where she was met
by her relatives and hosts of friends and
conveyed to her sorrowful home. The
deceased was rs years of age and loved
by all who knew her. Her funeral took
place on Friday.
She sleeps as sweet in the church yard
AS the innocent lamb at rest,
Her trouble of life is over
She has gone to join the blest,
We pray and hope to meet her
When the days of life are fed,
Up in that blessed region
Where no parting words are said.
Her body lies a Wondering
But her soul has gone to Thee,
May her angel spirit dwell in peace
For all eternity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-03-25
--THE-
-TIE-
Cheap Boot and Shoe Store
{. kRUMMHEUER.

Offers the following Big Bargains,
but for Cash only;
125 pair mems fine Shoes at $500
pair, worth $500 and $4.9O.
60 pair boys fine Shoes at S1.5G a
pair, worth $50.
900 pair ladies fine Kid and Don
COLA button turned shoes for only
$500 pair, worth 400 and 5.
12O pair misses fine Kid and Don
COLA but. turned shoes, only $50
a pair, worth $50 and 4.50.
900 pairs children's kid and goat
button shoes at reduced prices.
90 pair mems velvet slippers at IS
cents, worth 1.25.
120 pair mems carpet slippers at
40 cents, worth 80 cents.
12O pair women's carpet slippers
at 80 cents, worth 40 cents.
60 pair mems kip and grain boots
at 800 pair, worth 400.
so pair boys kip and grain boots
at 200 a pair, worth 800.
Also an enormous stock of ladies', misses and
children's button and lace oil-grain Shoes at
slaughtering prices. Come one, come all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-03-25

SATURDAY last was remarkable day
in the history of our city, remarkable not
as being the anniversary of any great
event of the past, but remarkable simply
on account of the extraordinarily large
supply of new goods which arrived here
on that day. They went direct to o.
Torrison's store and are now adjoining
the interior of that spacious building
To 60 into details and speak of all the
varieties of these new goods would be
quite a task, we shall therefore make
mention of only few. Firstly allow us
to call your attention to the bargains we
are offering. We have on hand 1000
yards of lace worth from 25c. to 40c. per
yard which we are selling for only l0c.
yard. New styles of embroideries we
are selling at 8, 5 and loo. per yard,
which are worth at least twice the money.
Our new and attractive line of dress
goods equals anything ever brought to
this market. They are beautiful in fin
ish, fine in quality and include all the
styles of the season. We invite you to
call and examine and be convinced of the
truth of our assertions. We have also
received an assortment of rugs surpass-
ing anything that was ever brought to
this city. Step into our store and see
our magnificent display. Our new rugs
are of the richest designs and embrace
everything that is novel in that line
Couple with this the extremely low price
at which we are selling them and we do
not hesitate to say that you never saw
anything in this part of the country that
so fully elected your admiration. The
house cleaning season will soon be at
hand. If, while engaged in that work,
you find carpet that looks shabby and
worn, remember that now is the time to
get new one and that q most elegant
stock is always kept at o. Torrison's
store. Ii you find anything else that
needs to be replaced with something
new, bear in mind that O. rorrison keeps
everything and at his store is where you
can purchase it for the least money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-03-25

THERE is more activity among the
farmers of this county now in the way of
procuring better stock, devising better
means of caring for them and using good
common sense in improving their farms,
than ever before. A few years will bring
a noticeable improvement in cows, and
farms will be found more productive
As a consequence, young men will not
be looking for positions behind the coun.
ter in dry goods stores, but will become
producers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-03-25
First nuhIication March u 1889 =

First publication March IS, 1860 No
STATE OF WISCONSIN-COUNTY COURT
~ FOR MANITowoC COUNTY: In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Patrick Iantry.
deceased.
On reading aud filing the petition of Ann
Lantry, of said county, representing smoug other
things that Patrick Lantry. late of the own or
Manitowoc Rapids, in said county, on the 10th
day OF March, a. D.. 1856, at the town aforesaid
died interstate, leaving goods cha. Is and estate
within this state and county, aud that the said
petitioner is the wodow of said DECEASED and
praying that administration OF said estate he To
John A Murphy, of said county, granted. il is
ordered mat salC petition be heard before this
court at speoi.l term thereof to be held. on
TUESDAY, me 18th day Of April A. D., 1886 at 10
o cIock A. M, at my office in the city of Mani
towoc in said county. ~
ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the helrs of said deceased and TO ali persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this order for
thfee successive weeks prior to said day of boar
my IN the Manltowoc Pilot, u weekly newsDanar
pqonshed at the city aforesaid in said county.
D., 1885. "' " -""i0h' a.
BY the court
CARL IL SCHMIDT, County Judoa
'''i A''oiheys- APPS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-03-25
GROCERIES.

l have never found it neces-
sary to publish a list of prices
on Groceries, or in any other
way throw out bats, but you
will find that our prices are
up to the times. Do now, and
always will, match and often
shade any price list that will
ever show up,
Respectfully,
0. ToRRIsoN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-03-25
A CANvAssER of orders for fruit tree

A CANvAssER of orders for fruit trees
was quite severely bitten by dog owned
by a farmer named Fred Pech of the
town of Manitowoc. The dog was large
one and quite fierce. The agent will be
gin proceedings for damages. He was
taken quite seriously sick after escaping
from the dog and physician was called
who cauterized the wounds. 1t is proper
enough for dogs to bite lightning rod
men, book agents and tramps; but it
doesn't pay farmers to keep dogs who
will chew up innocent people.