davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

There is nothing 30 refreshing as .
glass of Hodges ice cold soda, drawn
from one Of Tufts arctic fountains,
with tlavoring syrups made from the
pure fruit. Besides he keeps variety
of the latest and best perfumes, toilet
articles, &c, 10 this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

Remarks GO Kew. Mobt r. Williams be-.
fore the Temperance Society 81 The
PresbyseEian Church.
At The Temperance Society meeting
OF the Presbyterian Church last night.
Rev. Robert III. Williams. said:
1t seemed to me so far as | had the
opportunity Of judging, that LIQUOR
selling is very prominent business
IN the country through which trav-
elIed
Having deep interest 10 the tenn
perance cause, | sought information.
and watched the effect Of this bust
ness upon the communities.
Chicago, where l spent some time,
has 5000 saloons, whose annual 10.
come Is estimated at SIS, 900. 600.
The number Of saloons in Mime
apolis, where / spent two weeks, is
very large. Upon the visitor who
spends only few hours in the cities
along the Northern Pacific Railroad,
the impression il made, that this
liquor business is very prominent.
1t seemed to me, too, that It is a
business that received the closest at
tention. Ia going long distances the
traveller finds himself up OF all hours
of the night, and even when be has q
berth in the sleeping car, be is wake-
ful and tempted TO lift the curtain to
look out.
BY such an experience as this, /
have learned that the liquor saloon
was the last place Of business to close
at night, and the first place to be
opened in the morning. There is no
other business, especially ia cities
where the saloons are open on tho
Sabbath, that is followed so unceas-
ingly.
1t seemed to me, too that the liquor
dealer had done much to make bis
business attractive. His saloon was
beautifully fitted up, and costly pic.
lures and beautiful furniture attracted
the eye. Then music, In many in.
stances from band, and in others
from SO refined an instrument as a
piano, refreshed the ears of tnose who
sought these saloons.
We found. too, that liquor Is used
freely by the best hotels In cooking,
for desserts, &c. The danger is that
great many may become fond of
liquor, not SO much by drinking as
by eating. Wine is Issued freely for
the sauce for buildings, and for jellies.
Then 1t Is used by the traveller on
the trains. The mother has it for the
family. As / was returning, the
smell of whiskeY caused me to look
around. The mother was king
from bottle, and only q lew min
utes had passed when her boy, eight
or ten years old, had the same bottle,
as | thought, to bis lips and was
drinking.
Now when business is so promi-
nent, and is followed SO intently, we
feel that it will require time and eff
fort to control aud restrain it
The friends of temperance ia all
these places are very decided in their
views. and are working earnestly for
the advancement of temperance prin-
ciples. The work of temperance So
cieties, like the work Of the church,
is perpetual work and those who
engage In it ought to be discouraged.
because they have not secured all
they aimed TO secure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

Lieut. A. G. Dillingham; will be de-
! s.eo RON the Naval Academy June
!. aoa ordered to the United States
AN Essex, at New York. Naval
|,~ ~ = A Lewis is ordered to The
ssslya, aud Naval Cadet B. II.
n. s ls ordered TO The Swatara
~ ~ North Atlantic Station. Naval
Sss =. A. Edgar, who recently
49, dated q the four years. course i
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

A few lines in the local column Of
The CApITAL--calling attention to some
special article for sale, viii bring you
customers. Try it Costs only tribe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16
peath q ! wen. Known ci.Izen.

Mr. Charles A. Lamb, we'll kn swn
citizen, residing 10 the western sec
ton Of our city, died this morning
after long and painful suffering from
what is known as Bright's disease Of
the kidneys. He leaves q widow and
Eve children. Mr.. Lambswas at one
time an active politician aud was iden-
tilted with the democratic party. lie
was about so years Of age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

Iandreth'a reliable Garden Seed Tor
sale II the City Drug Store In quantities
10 suit. 1t catalogue prices. J. NJ. Hob
Res a c..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

sunday trains will leave Annapolis at
s8O A. NJ. and AGO p. M.
Through Coaches arc run between Bal
dmore and Annapolis on all the above
Through freight to and from Baltimore
every day Local freight Tuesday and
fraay at 300 a. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

ThIs paper is circulated and read by
.,are people In Annapolis. than any
ether paper Published here. and - the
e., medium for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

Use Procter's Insect Powder. mos
reliable ex-erminator OF Roaches, Bed
Bugs, Ants Fgeas. lice, Moths, Flies,
Mosquitoes, and aH Insect Life. Inst mt
Death 10 vermin. Harmless to Man
Kind. Try It and have clean house.
Large size bottle, price 25cts; at al drug
lists. ]. III. WINKLEMAN & Co., Proprie-
tors. Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16
straw Has.

Spring styles, now open
ut l.. III. Rehn's.
Straw Hats
For men at l.. H. Rehn's.
Straw Hats
For boys ct L. Ii. Rehn's.
Straw Hats
For children at L. III. Rehn's.
Come and see them.
New styles and new prices,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

ffogFess en- the Annapolis Short Line.
A jury Of condemnation yesterday
rwarded Frederick Chosen $3.50 for
70 acres and half Of land adjoining
zoe Curtis Greek branch OF the Bal
anore and Ohio Railroad, which was
s ! by the Annapolis Short Line
aAallroad, This awerd closes all the
E0auemaatiou proceedings for land
ssNeen Annapolis and Curtis Greek.
o lies have all been distributed
,oag The Shore Line, aud the laying
me rails began YESTERDAY. The
a'ee locomotives have been built.
. are named Annapolis No. /. Bal
more No. 2, John H. B. Latrobe
: The Baltimore is at Mount
lae Saeet Nelly. live cent Cigar II
: Sl1y Drug Store Is equal to three
ss;as q the Clgass sold at ten cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16
.-.. az ADyERTTsING

o,e inch first insertion, 20 cents sub
wy .' Insertions. so cents. Liberal rates
' seass with those advertising, by the month
uaue eor Local notices and political or
q ola Sdl' communications, cents per line.
'p ordinary announcement Of marriages
yi Deaths free, but obituary notices will
:, 'nu cSsrred for at one-half the usual rates
4 advertising.
=
TIME TABLE.
,xyApoLIs BALTIMORE & WASH
49, INGT0N RAILROAD.
Trains Leave-Mail ..............6.40 A. n.
''"" Accom- ........... 1906 Il. nj.
Mall. .....3.55 p. NJ.
r.,;rs Arriye-Mail. .............8.58 A. M.
Accom-, LAB Il. nj.
Mail, $50 p. M.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16
L. II. Rahn's

Leader .ol low prices, at the old stand
Cor. Market Space and Main st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

SwesfNefD Cigar. The best five cent
Cigar in Annapolis, a. the City Drug
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01
The Largest Assortment Of the Best and Mos! Dura-
able Machinery in the Northwest

which sell merits warranted to con-
the latest and best consists
nothing but Machines manufactured 1SSno Machines
from former and be the
full line Repairs for all Machines represented by stock was
complete and felt
benefit every buy reliable firm where he
can be of getting Repairs hereafter.
The following is a list of
Champion Light Binder and 6 foot cut
Champion Light Reaper. Champion Single Reaper No l.
Champion Combined Reaper No 4.
Champion New Mower Champion Light Mower.
Osborne (Steel France Light Binder and cut.
Osborne Reaper No s. Osborne Mowers No. 4 and 5.
Johnston Folding Harvester and Binder, foot cut
Johnston Reapers and Movers No g. G.
Minnesota Chief Separaors and Horse Powers.
Minnesota Saltwater Engines, Traction and Portable.
Minnesota Giant Engines, Traction and Portable.
Gaar Peerless Separaors and Horse Powers
Gaar, Scott & Co. Engines, Portable and Traction
Gaar, Scott IL Co. Glover IIuers. S. e Co Saw Mills
Prick & Co. Vibrator Separator and Horse Powers
Prick Co. Engines, Portable and Traction. f. & Mills
NJ & j. Rmmey Separator and Horse Power
F. q j. Itumey Engines, Portable and Traction
Monitor Force Feed Seeders. Brdsal Clover Hulers
Veteran SefDump Hay Rake. Corn Planters
Chetan SelfDump Hay Rake. Advance Hay Tedders.
Chieftain Hay Tedders. Riding and Walking CuIt yators
Land Rollers Plaster Sewers Ilarrows. Feed Cutters
French Burr Stone Feed Mills Broad Cast Seeders
Red Jacket Flows, Steel and Combined.
Hay Forks, Double and Single Harpoon
Hay Carriers all kinds Puley all sizes Binding Irvine the best
We also keep the very best Lubricating Oil.
We would advise every farmer give his any Machine
before he has been here and examined stock.
Our office and sample where the above
kept exhibition Franklin Side east of the
Williams House mayo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01
NOTICE.

The Bathing House will be opened on
Tuesday, July 9th. Members will be
required to pay &C., for each bath.
Membership tickets ~ for 5Oc.) can be
procured at the drug stores of Fl. Hin
rlchs and Oscar Alter only. Price to
others than members, 10c., for which
tickets can DE purchased of Piening &
Fcchter, W. Krinek, G. ". Fechter.
Oscar Alter and Fl. Hinrichs. Extra
charge for towels and bathing trunks.
Hours for ladies', all the forenoon; for
gentlemen, all the afternoon and evening.
No tickets will be sold at the bath house.
The bath house will be in charge of Mr..
Jere Reardon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01
COMMUNICATION.

To the Editor of THE PILOT:
According to the Chapter ~ general
laws of 1888, amending Sec. 2449 of
the Revised Statutes, no regular term of
the county courts in the state shall be
held in July and August, but special
terms may be held. The county court
of Manitowoc county, has therefore bv
order of June LIST 1886, ordered that
special sessions of said court be held on
Tuesday the 18th day of July 1886. Tues.
day the 9th day of July 1886, Tuesday
the 10th day of August 1886 and Tues
day the 31st day of August 1886.
THE probate registry will, Of course,
be kept open as usual for the transaction
OF any business, which may legally be
at such times.
G.. 81. SCHMIDT,
County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01
EXCURSION TO KEWAUNEE.

The tug Pankratz with its large scow,
will make trip to Kewaunee on Sunday,
July 4. The scow is fitted up in excel
lent shape for the occasion and being so
large there need be no fears of seasick-
ness. The excursion party will leave
the dock below Eighth street bridge at
8 A. NJ. The run to Kewaunee will
occupy three hours, and in the evening
the party will return to this city. The
fare for the round trip is 75c. All
arrangements have been made to make
the affair as pleasant as possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01
KID GLOVES

AS the warranting of kid gloves is
about the most unsatisfactory-to both
the purchaser and the seller-part of the
dry goods trade, because, it seems, it is
impossible to have everybody understand
the terms of the guarantee, thereby
causing no end of trouble; we have con-
Guided to do away with it. We will keep
the best gloves we can get, sell them on
their merits, but at lower prices than
formerly, and will not be responsible
after a glove has been tried on.
2 SCHUETTE Bros,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01
PERSONALS.

Rev. Mr.. Craig leaves this week for
Boston.
10. Villas spent Sunday at this place
and swore off playing ball three or four
times.
Mrs. TOMAS with her children, of
Creseo, Iowa, is visiting her brother
Penn Tillson.
Mrs. DAIMLER, wife of County Treas
urer DAIMLER, has been quite seriously
sick this week but is now recovering.
Mr.. MoNsEAU, at one time resident
OF Mishicott but now of Brown county,
vas visiting in the city on Tuesday.
JOHN MARTIN who has been down with
typhoid fever notwithstanding all his
muscle, has sufficiently recovered to be
about again.
FATHER B. J. Burke of Providence,
r. l., and relative of the celebrated
Father Tom Burke, is visiting friends in
this city this week.
ALFRED RUMMELE and Adolph Endress
returned Monday morning from their
hunting excursion. The only game they
bagged were mosquito bites.
FRED SCHUETTR takes daily exercise at
the Oar these days. Boating is becoming
quite popular in the city. Every Sunday
the bay is dotted with tiny sails.
MR. AND Mrs. Villas returned on Sat
urday from New York where they had
been to attend the wedding of Stanley
Mathews, justice of the supreme court
of the United States.
Mr.. JOE SIMON, the business agent of
the dramatic troupe presenting Peck
BAD Boy, was in the city yesterday MAX
ing arrangements for next TUESDAYS play.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01
PECK'S BAD BOY.

The troupe which presents this laugh
able comedy will appear at the Opera
House in this city on Tuesday, July 6.
The mere announcement that this play
is to be presented will attract large
house as the piece is full of laughable
absurdities and rich with boys mis-
chievous pranks. 1t has been received
every where with delight and those who
wish to enjoy good laugh should not
miss this opportunity. The play is not
al untried one aud readers of Peck s
Sun know what to expect from his in
imitable pen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01
GRADUATING.
G.. 81. SCHMIDT,
County Judge.

The graduating exercises took place at
the assembly room of the north side
school on Friday afternoon. The room
was quite well filed and was fitted up
for the occasion in excellent taste, simple
but very neat. When the exercises were
completed there was q vast profusion of
flowers on the platform hedging in the
class with fragrant Gordon.
The class consisted of seven persons,
five young ladies and two young gentle.
men: Pearl Smart, Clara Krainik, Amy
Dow, Spencer Johnson, Isadore Hanson,
John Kelley, Martha K. Olson. Their
names appeared on the programme in
the order here given. The essays were
of the usual type, though less pretentious
than such efforts are apt to be, indicating
degree of modesty quite creditable to
the members of the class.
The exercises were closed by an ad-
dress to the class by Mr.. Smith, good
common sense talk-after which he
handed diploma to each graduate.
New facts are being brought to light
which viii doubtless induce the county
board at its next session to invite Pollack
to go to work and support his own
family. To begin with the fellow was
legitimate county charge and entitled to
relief but county aid has made him
professional and he now boldly an
nounces that the county must support
him. VIII Rahr, who is almost an
extremist in extending charity to needy
persons, and who is much more inclined
to put his hand in his pocket to relieve
distress than to determine to a nicely
whether the person rs entitled to aid or
not, relates the following of Polack;
Some parties dubbed together and
bought him a hand organ. After a
months work he sold the "organ" stating
that he did not propose to live in that
way, that the county had to support him
anyway. This could hardly be delicacy
on the part of a person who exhibited
40 squeamishness in accepting public
charity. The county having furnished
him with the needed household furniture
should now insist upon his doing some
thing toward his own support. When
he was wholly destitute it was highly
proper to provide him with the necessar-
les of life. Now that he is able to do
something. he should not be allowed to
live in idTeness enjoying a subsidy from
the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01
DAIRY BOARD.

MANITowoC, June 30, 1885.
Cheese IN New York irmer at IA and 771c; in
Liverpool steadier at 3gs.
Receipts for past week, 5000 boxes; export
5000 boxes.
Price same week last year: New York. quiet at
ga ard 7l4c. Liverpool, steaty a. 37s. Receipts,
5000 boxes; exported, G2onG boxes.
Following offerings were made to-day: s24
boxes Flats, in box; bozes Cheddars; 656 case.;
Young America.
Same week last year: 30 boxes Cheddars; 5s7
boxes Flats, 2 in box; S38 cases Young America.
Sales are as follows: II boxes Flats at &c, ;; II
boxes do. at SIC. 253 boxes DO at SIC; 80 cases
Y. A, at 714c.; 1853 cases do. at Tlfc
Sales same week last year: $50 boxes Flats at
6l.c.; go cases Y. A., at 7c
Adjourned for one week.
A. c. BECKER Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01
BIBINGER & BEHRINGER

LARGE SALES IN DULL TIMES.
Our reporter was surprised to learn
from member of the Rand & Roemer
Hardware Co., that their spring trade
had been largely in excess of that of last
year-surprised because 80 much has
been heard IL this vicinity about dull
mes" largely accounted for by the low
prices paid for farm produce upon which
so much of the trade of this city depends.
Further inquiry elected the fact that the
increased sales were not so much on &C
count of increased consumption, but
that the extremely low prices at which
goods had been sold was the inducement
to purchase. To illustrate this a few
sample quotations are given, and any
one at all acquainted with the trade will
readily see that they are ''away down"
Nails, per key, $500 rates.
Boiled Linseed Oh per gal. AZ
st. Louis Lead 100 6.75
Steel Shovels, each As
Field and Garden Hoes %
Three tined Hay Forks .25
The above are prices for first class
goods-no seconds" and our reporter
was assured that all other articles of their
immense stock were offered at proportions
ately low prices. Such figures are bound
to make sales, and the .e.ard g. Roemer
Hsrware Co., is prepared to meet all
demands for goods at those prices. and
shrewd buyers will avail themselves of
| the opportunity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01
COUNTY FAIR.

The Manitowoc County Fair has a rep
usatisn throughout the state and in point
OF attendance almost equals the state fair.
This year the reunion of the veterans of
North east Wisconsin will add greatly to
the interest of the affair and the number
present. The annual catalogue is now
IN the hands of the printer, and business
men both in this city and elsewhere
throughout the eastern part of the state
Will find in it an excellent means of ad-
veFtlsing. Send in your orders,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01

. A NEW post Office has been established
in Franklin, near the town house. 1t
viii be served from the Cato post Office
The name of the new Office is Tons and
Joseph Zahorik, now the town clerk of
Franklin, is postmaster. Another new
post-office named Meggars is credited to
to this county. But as there was no ap-
plication for the establishment of such
an Office and as there is no such man as
the postmaster named-Henry Meggars,
there must be some mistake in the
county mentioned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01
.tREA! BARGAINS F0RSPRlNE TRADE!
New York Store!

rs Boys and Mems Hats so the dollar.
100 doz Childrens All Wool Hose, worth l5c., at &c.
best quality Spring Calicos worth &C. at 4c
Black Gros Grain Silk at soc. yard worth double.
All Coors Gros Grain Silk at 624c yard worth 1925
Black eros Grain Silk at S1.15 yard worth $1S5.
Black Silk the very best, at $l.65, worth $3.50.
20 pieces French Cashmere 25c yard, worth SOC.
20 pieces Satin Cashmere at Soc yard, worth 75c.
100 pieces French Calico at &c. yard worth 12c.
65 pieces Lace Curtains slightly damaged by water worth
from 20 to 40c., sell them all round at Is cents.
20 pieces worth 20 cents at 8 cents.
100 heavy white Quilts, worth S1OO, at 55c
20 pieces all wool Empress Cloth at So worth 6Oc
Also large stock Of China Goods at half price
We also offer LARGE BARGAINS in DRESS GOODS
SHAWLS, HOSIERY, CARPETS, CLOTHING HATS and
CAPS Come and examine them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01

THE little creek which fixes the limit
of clay north of Manitowoc and which
flows through the farm of Z. r. Smith,
has bed which is mass of ''forget-me-
not's." The flowers were planted on a
spot near the creek years and years ago,
by Kuehn, the banker, of whose death
there are so many stories ahoat. The
flowers spread and followed the course
of the stream, clear to the lake. Now
the whole bed is mass of blue and green
a pleasing monument to the ruined
banker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01

CLEAR from the city limits, for dis
lance half way to Two Rivers, at points
the lake is constantly encroaching on the
land. This is most noticeable near the
Little Manitowoc and on the beach
between the creek and E. E. Smiths
farm,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01

On Monday evening Albert Guttmann
and Gustav Bressler were driving toward
the railroad crossing from the west near
Truman's. a hand car came along at a
pretty good rate of speed just as the
horse was crossing the track. The Car
struck the horse broadside breaking a
fore and hind leg. The horse was i'm
mediately shot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01

RACINE has become quite market for
strawberries and it is said the farmers
near the city find strawberry culture a
very profitable business. Most of the
berries are shipped to Chicago by boat
and as the season in southern Illinois is
over, there is a ready demand for The
northern strawberry. This is business
which farmers near Manitowoc might
with profit engage in. The season here
is still later than at Racine and the means
of shipping equally good. The fact is,
there is absolute necessity that farmers
in this section give attention to some
other matter than raising wheat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01

THE shipments of lumber from this
place are becoming a business feature.
The steam barge William Cowie, with
her tows the Lyman Casey and Maize
reached here last week and will load
with lumber at the railroad dock for
Ogdensburg, Y, Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01

The Sheboygan County News from
time to time gives little shreds of the
ancient history of that county. 1t APP
pears that white men visited the place as
early as 1918. The Indians had belief
that there was something in the locality
fatal to "papooses" and for this reason
the place was avoided.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01

The Keller Chair Co., of Sheboygan
sold out to the Croker Chair Co., of the
same city. 1t was unable to compete
with the larger chair factories of the
country and some time ago sought @
change of location. The company had
some thoughts of coming to Manitowoc.
The smaller factories do not pay. Their
day has gone by.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01

The city of Oshkosh wants to sell its
Lake Shore & Western stock. The city
council adopted resolution to that effect
but the mayor vetoed it. The common
stock was then selling at 70c., quite
good price, and it was argued that the
proceeds being put al interest would
when the bonds became due, be sufficient
to pay the principal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01

LOST, between st. Clair ST., and the
p. o., ladies Silver Watch marked
with the owners initials upon the out
side and engraved upon the inside. The
finder will please return to the The Pilot
Office and receive a suitable reward,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-07-01

PEcK's Bad Boy at the Opera House
on Tuesday evening next. 1t will cure
you of the blues and you will think the
world brighter after the season of laugh
ter which this play will give you.