davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-09-18

Mr.. Buford H. Trabue, of Louis
vile, and Miss Fannie Murphy, of
this county, were married at the res
idence of Il brides mother, near the
Forks Of ElkhOrn, ON Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. G. F.
Bagby officiating. The happy young
couple left the same evening on the
c. & o. train lor a trip to Old Point,
ashingtOn, and New York.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-09-18

Messrs. John Marsh Moore and c..
G. Allen, two of the employees at the
Hermitage Distillery, will walk a
match from this city to Louisville to-
morrow morning, leaving the front
of the Court House at 6 o'clock a. m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-09-18

A little daughter of SURE John W..
Bohannan was bitten through the
chin Monday by vicious dog be-
longing to Mr.. Canada Coin. The
dog was promptly killed by his own
er.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-09-18

Rev Geo. Darsie left Tuesday af-
ternoOn for weeks visit to Boston.
There will be no preaching at the
Christian Church tomorrow morning
or night.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-09-18

Rev. j. T. Hendrick will preach at
the Southern Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning and at the Franklin
Church tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22

JUDGE MALLORY is a democrat. II
Sam Howard is not democrat he is the
attorney for democrats. Williams is a
republican. Now mark the difference in
the conduct of these men in court, the
result of their political opinions: Will
liams was decent, dignifed, courteous
and calm; Howard was rampant, bois-
ferrous, vulgar, insolent and rowdyish;
Mallory was irascible, undignified and
ungentlenanly. Can any one be so blind
as not to notice the difference man s
politics makes in him2 There is no pat
ent medicine so wonderful in its effects,
so full of curative properties as the little
act of sticking ticket into the ballot box
for Emil Wallber. Away with reforma-
tory institutions. Let the drunkard go
to Milwaukee and train with the right
crowd and he will soon have an appetite
for nothing which is not good. Let the
modern burglar, the sneak thief, the in.
cendiary, the bad boy stick a ticket in
for Wallber and he will be washed white
as snow, and lose ali capacity for commit
ting sin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22

GLADSTONE introduced his Irish land
bill on Friday. His speech on the occa-
sion was another grand defense of the
Irish people. He held absenteeism of
landlords as largely responsible for
agrarian outrages and said "the history of
Ireland was one long indictment against
it's land owners" The deeds Of Irish
landlords we're English deeds and the
"union was secured against the wish and
sense of every class, by wholesale bri-
berry and unblushing intimidation. -
Landlords have an option to sell. The
state authorities make the purchase the
government issuing $50, 600, 0OOfin bonds
for this purpose. The state authorities
then place the tenant in possession and
collect the rents which are applied to
the payment of lands. Twenty years
rent discharge the debt.
He showed that England would really
be gamer by the operations of this land
bill. Now England receives net con-
tribution from Ireland annually sum
equal to 2,OS5,OO0e But she has to
keep an army of $4,000 in Ireland at an
annual cost of 5000, OOOe or 15,0O04
more than are received.
The bill was passed to second reading.
Its fate however depends upon the home
rule bill. It is said that more favor
able opinion is entertained of the home
rule bill and that it will pass the house
by small majority. 1t will be thrown
out by the Lords without much doubt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22
DIED ALONE.

Daniel Whitney was found dead in .
root-house on the Richards farm in
Manitowoc Rapids. Some children were
playing near the place on Thursday last,
and one of them entering the root-house
saw what she supposed Was a man sleep
ing. Informing her mother of the dis
covssy she proceeded to investigate and
found the man was dead. 1t il evident
he was seized with sudden sickness and
tried to secure assistance at the house
near by. This was deserted and so he
sought shelter where he died. No one
knows the cause of hiI death, and it is
not known just when he died. People
remembered that he had not been seen
for about eight days before his body was
discovered, but as he was rather solitary
in his habits his absence was not noted.
He was n years old, and came to this
county about 40 years ago, and worked
at his trade-engineer. He was some
what eccentric, never associating with any
one and there are many in the city who
had seen the old man OFT and on for years
but had never seen him converse with
anyone. He was wonderfully reticent
and it is believed he never voted. He
never married and while in the city
usually boarded at Nollau's. He has
some nephews and nieces Lying In the
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22

BALLOT BOX stuffing and illegal voting
are crimes against the public and should
always be punished. When officers try
to do their duty in the matter, they de-
serve the support of all good citizens.
But when they proceed on the theory
that all the frauds are limited to members
of one political party, all confidence in
their honesty of purpose is lost and they
are believed to be using the law for the
purposes of partisan persecution. There
should be nothing partisan in an in
vestigation of that kind. A republican
rascal should be punished just as readily,
just as severely, as democratic rascal,
and no law officer should use his position
to punish one and shield the other. 1t
is all nonsense to argue that all the
crimes against the ballot box are the acts
of democrats. That is a monstrous
proposition to start out with and no one
except a fool is creduIous enough to
believe it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22
MANIIOW0n Tuesday Anil % ]

MANITowoC Tuesday, April 20, 1885.
Board met all aldermen present except DAIMLER,
| tie mayor presiding. Minutes of previous meet
| ing read and approved.
License applications Nos. l to 45 presented and
| referred.
Bond of Chas. Haukohl presented and referred
to committee on assessment and finance; report
ed back with recommendation that same be ap-
proved; report adopted and bond approved.
Claims Nos 20 and % presented and referred
Committee on police recommended approval
of bonds of Justices VIM Bach, H. l.. Markham.
j. O'Hara and G. H. Kiland, and constahles r..
Mcguire, H. C. Hansen and j. Halverson Re-
port adopted.
Petition of F. Kostomlatsky was referred to
| the city attorney for his opinion thereon.
Committee ON license reported that they had
examined license applications Nos. to IS and
found same correct in form except No. 40 which
should be returned to applicant, Anton Schloe-
| ter for correction. Report adopted.
The mayors appointment of VIM. earle, H. s.
Nswcomb, Henry Westphal and Hugh Morrison
| as night policemen was confirmed.
The chief engineer reported appointment of
John Handl as his assistant. Approved.
Nils Thompson having declined to qualify as
| tender of Eighth street bridge, Fred Brose was
elected to said Office.
Resolution by Alderman Roemer appointing
Il. kruch ogerseer of Washington Park was
adopted.
By ballot the Board granted application for
license to the following persons:
George Gillen. Aug. Grimm, J. P. Pitch, VIM.
Herman. VIM. Schuetze, c. Haverland A. D.
Johnston, 6. karnofsky, VIM; Stephan, Peter
Weber, VIM. Witt, T; W. Wieboidt, Martin Mlier,
e. Huwatchek, c. Brandt, A. D. Smith. Joseph
Nickel, John Schreihard,, NJ; Kettenhofen, Fred
Schultz, B. Rohde, j. Staudt, F. Kostomlatsky
Louis Rank, Catherine Wickert, Math. Skarda
w. krajnik, Adolph Schulze, J. Krajnik, c. Hart
wig, J. 6. Bahr, Z. Breunig, |. Stencil, c. Beers
7. Shicantek, E. ". Seidl, c. Luebke. Jos, Hoyer
Z. Zeman, +. Becker, j. Gerpheide, W. Fehring,
Following claims were allowed under suspen-
sion of the rules:
Jos. Aurmiller, repairs Main street bridge, 5 10
"; w, recheer, stationery, .r-,-.........-12 40
Election inspectors, clerks, ETC., 90
Ihos. Windiate, steams str. No. 1... 500
Maggie Borcherdt printing, ...,....,.... 600
n Greve repairing 9Th street bridge, .. 8 90
H. Greye, repairing docks, 90
Adjourned until Monday, April 26.
EMIL BAENsCH, Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22

AMONG the goods which have been
received at Torrison's store, the new
stock of clothing forms an important part,
where the very best goods in the very
latest styles are combined with low prices,
there it will be to everyone's advantage
to trade. An inspection of our clothing
department will convince you that moth
but the latest styles are to be found there,
and Oh inquiry as to prices will give you
to understand that they are the lowest.
Why pay large sum for tailor made
suit when you can get the same suit
ready made for one half the price? We
guarantee anyone, old or young, per.
feet fit in any style he may choose, and
we have this spring made it point to
select clothing made up in the finest
styles. Our Confirmation Suits are at.
tracing general attention and young men
will do well in examining them-they
speak for themselves, and if there is any
other article of dress that you stand in
need of call at 0. Torrison's store and
get it at a reasonable price.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22
The speeches delivered by Gladstone

The speeches delivered by Gladstone
and his supporters in the house of COM
mons will be historical. Indeed the in
PRODUCTION of the home rule bill with the
circumstances attending it, is hardly
second in importance to the granting OF
Magma Charta. The most significant
feature of the speeches is the disposition
to do justice to Ireland, both in regard
to its future and in historical sense.
Coereive measures were declared fail
ure accompanied with the surprising
opinion from an English source, that
they ought to be. The Irish in America
will find much in these speeches 70 give
them pleasure. They put the Irishman
on higher plane than he ever filled
before in a national sense and give
character to the efforts which have been
made for generations to better the con-
dition of this oppressed land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22
Real EstateforSa

The undersigned offer the following real es-
tate for sale: good farm in the town of Glib
son, ManltoWOc county, containing eighty acres
with seventy acres under cultivation, balance
wood land; well fenced; farm house 2SX32ft
with an addition 16x2Sft., barn 36x60ft. with an
addition 14xj6ft.
A good stable 2Sx52ft. with a wagon shed,
12x2Sft-; two good wells on the farm, with an
orchard of seventy trees, bearing apples, will
be sold cheap, and only part cash down.
Reason for sale, a desire on the part of the
owners to move to Dakota.
ALSO,
a good farm of eighty acres in Door county;
this is 3 desirable piece of property, and will be
sold cheap, for the reason that the owner de-
sires TO divide his property among his children.
ALSO
twenty five lots in the city of Manitowoc, many
of them Well located, and some unsurpassed as
building lots. These lots will be sold cheap
and time given if desired.
ALSO,
a house and lot in the central part of the city
of Manitowoc. This will be sold cheap and time
given.
Call at the Office of w. A. Walker and r. d.
Smart, over Shoyes bank.
Real estate sold. title examined, and money
loaned. Persons having property for sale are
requested to call. w. A. WALKER,
Manitowoc. April 6, 1886. r. SMART
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22
THE CHICAGO Times is intensely bitter

THE Chicago Times is intensely bitter
in its hostility toward the Knights OF
Labor. Its prejudice prevents it from
making comments which arc in any sense
just. 1t is well known that Powderly is
opposed to strikes and in order to show
the workingmen that strikes are prac-
tically a war agains. the laws, said If
strikes were to be persisted in, the strik-
ers should arm themselves and be pre-
pared for war. The purpose OF this
statement was clearly apparent from its
connection. 1t Was designed to dissour
age strikes by showing how desperate =
remedy they are. But The Times took
the statement in all seriousness and pre-
tended that it was the earnest advice of
the Grand Master. It is such willful
perversien as this that has cast diseredit
upon newspapers. What faith can be
placed in anything The Times may say
after such palpable attempt at gross
deception
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22
WALLPAPER.
SPRING 1886.

We beg to inform our customers and
the public generally, that we have made
greater preparations in our Wallpaper
Department this season than ever before.
We carry the largest and most complete
line of above goods in the city, compris-
ing the choicest patterns of all manufac-
turers in all grades and qualities ranging
in price from 10c to SOC roll. Borders
in all widths and colors (plain and gold)
to match our wallpapers. In ceiling
decorations We carry a handsome line,
comprising centers, corners, inlay cor
ners and extensions by far the most at
tractive line ever offered. Outside par
ties will be furnished with samples by
mail when desired. We invite inspection
and will be glad to show what we have
whether you buy or not.
PIENING IL FIGHTER,
Next door to Z. 0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22
(First mobilization A,

(First publication April 5, 1856. No. G
STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY COURT
- FOR MANITowoC COUNTY: In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Charles Pits de-
ceased
On reading and filing the petition of Alvina
Pits OF said county. representing among other
things that Charles Pits, late of the town of Man.
itowOc Rapids in said county, on the Doth day OF
December, A. D., 1884, lat said town. died interstate,
leaving goods, chattes and estate within this state
and county, and that the said petitioner is the
widow of said deceased, and pra ing that admIn-
istration of said estate be TO said Aiviua Pits
granted, it is ordered that said petition be heard
before this court at a regular term thereof % be
held on Tuesday. the 4th day of May. A. D., 1886,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at my Office in the city of
Manitowoc in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given TO
the heirs of said deceased and TO all persons in
terested, by publishing copy Of this order for
three successive weeks prior said day of
hearing. IN The ManitOwoc Pilot, weekly news
paper published az the city aforesaid in saidcounty
Dated at Manitowoc, the 2nd day of April, AID ,
1856.
CARL II. SCHMIDT, County Judge.
Schmitz & Kirwan, Attorneys. apr29
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MANITowoo, April Is, 1886.
Board met, all aldermen present the mayor
presiding. Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The mayor announced the following commit
tees for the ensuing year:
Assessment and Finance-Damler, Torrison,
Roemer.
Bridges-Schmidt Bleser, Rand.
Claims-Wittenberg Boecher, Rand.
Observation-Disclosures Bleser, Schmidt.
Fire and Water-Roemer, Schoch, Boecher.
Harbor-Rand, DAIMLER, Wittenberg.
License-Bleser, Fechter, Gilbert.
Poice-Schoch, Gilbert, Schmidt.
Public improvements Roemsr, Tor
rison.
Printing-Gilbert DAIMLER, Fechter.
Sanitary-Boecher, Schoch, Dumke.
Streets-Torrison, Dumke, Wittenberg.
WARD COMMITTEES.
First Ward-Roemer, DAIMLER, Schmidt.
Second &c Torrison, Fechter, Rand.
Third g Wtttenberg, Schoch, Bleser.
Fourth " Boecher Dumke, Gilbert.
POOR COMMITTEES.
Roemer, Torrison, Wittenberg, Boecher.
The Board elected the following officers;
President-Thomas Z. Torrison.
Clerk-Emil Baensch.
Attorney-J. s. Anderson.
Assessor-H. Guttmann.
Surveyor-Carl c. Ertz.
Marshal-R. T. Blake.
Physician. South Side--F. s. Luhman.
Physician, North Side-J. A. Brown.
Tender eth st. Bridge-Nils Thompson.
Tender 10th st. Bridge-John Schappert.
Harbor MASTER. W. Toombs.
Chief Fnpinear-Wm SteDhani. a
Engineer Str. No. Aug. Dusoid.
Engineer Str. No. 2-Emil Tod.
Street Commissioner-Anton Lii.
Se1ton-John Leykom.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-C. W. White.
The Pilot and Northwestern were designated as
the official papers for the ensuing year.
Petition of F. Kostomlatsky to have S25.75
license money refunded, read and referred to
committee on license.
Bonds of VIM. Bach, H. l.. Markham, John
O'Hara and G.. H. Kiland, justices, and of R.
Mcguire, H. C. Hansen and j. Halverson, con-
stables, presented and referred to committee On
police.
Claims Nos. 16 to 10 presented and referred.
By Alderman Torrison:
Resolved, that the amount of city treasurers
bond is hereby fixed at the sum of fifty thousand
dollars.
Adopted.
Alderman Fechter moved that the committee
on assessment and finance be instructed to try
ard induce the Goodrich Transportation Co. to
hail its boats from this port. Carried.
On motion the rules of the old board were
adopted.
Adjourned until Tuesday, April 20.
EMIL BAENsCH Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22
DRESS SILKS.

Received a lot of handsome colored
gros grain and Surah silks of low, me5i-
UNI and extra fine grades, and at exceed
ingly low prices considering the recent
boom in silk goods of ali kinds. Our
stock of black, colored and summer silks
is worthy of your inspection, as you will
find better assortment and better goods,
at lower prices, than you could have ex-
pected. (22) SCHUETTE Bros,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22

In the examination of Commissioner
Black on the charge that his predecessors
used the pension department for political
purposes, it was learned that lieutenant
had received back pension of over S10,-
600. He had never been in battle, had
never seen the enemy, had slept out
doors but ono night, had enlisted for
only three months, and after being 20
days in the service went home on sick
leave and remained there until he Was
mustered out. A letter sent to a senator
asked that special attention be given to
this valiant ieutenant's claim, as he had
done good work for the aforesaid senator
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22

MILWAUKEE is one OF the most remark
able cities that rest on this great globe
1t is even peculiar. 1t and Milwau-
kee county will form study for the Gen
tleman from New leland when he begins
his peregrinations. Human nature" in
Milwaukee is in q singular state. The
line separating the evil from the highly
moral is coincident with the line dividing
the political parties. On one side are
the elect, with no disposition to be bad
and possessed with burning anxiety to
make the unregenerate On the other side
pure and wholesome, candidates for a
place in "Abraham's boserom, bless
ng instead of curse.
A few skeptics may insist that morality
is not dependent upon the character of
the ticket man votes. But this il a
mark of ignorance. When Milwaukee
mans soul takes flight from its earthly
tabernacle and stands before the janitor
at heavens entrance, all he need say to
gain admittanee and jewsharp is: ST
voted for Emil Wallber fo1 mayor of
Milwaukee," The sweet incense of the
blessed viii envelope him; the fowery
fields will be his; the great white throne
will be ever present to him, and his index
finger will thrum out the heavenly times
of the perfect from the little instrument
clutched between his cherubic incisors.
1t is great thing to be republican in
Milwaukee. The beer laden air sanctifies
you so that you can't be repeater-if
you are republican. The law presumes
you are perfect you are = republican.
Choirs OF angels attend you at the ballot
box,-if you are a republican.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22
NOTICE.

All those who are indebted
to us are hereby notified to
settle their accounts either bv
cash or good notes by the Ist
of May.
The WAGNER HARDWARE Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22
sHERIFFS SALE ON FORECLOSURE

HIRCU1T COU RT-MANITONOC COUNTY
u Charlotte II. Treat, plaintiff, VS.. John j.
Lyons defendant.
BY virtue Of a Judgment and order CT sale n the
above entitled action, dated February 18th, 1889,
and by virtue of order of sale at the foot of said
Judgment dated January %, 1855, / shall sell at
public auction to the highest bidder at the sher-
IFS office In the city of Manitowoc, the a9th
day of May 1885, at 10 O'Clock A M, the following
described mortgaged premises, or so much there
of as shall be necessary to satisfy the amount ad-
Judged to be due the plaintiff by said judgment
and order, with interest and costs OF sale. Said
premises are situate in the county of Manitowoc
and state of Wisconsin. and described as follows
The east three fourhs Of the east half ofthe north
east quarter of section No. twenty (20 the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter of section
No. twenty-one CID; and all of the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of said section
No twenty-one {2l), excepting abeut FIVE acres in
the northeast corner. described as follows com
mencing at the northeast corner of said forty,
thence west the section line nineteen 90 rods,
thence south fortytwo f42) rods thence east nine.
teen (la) rods: thenoe north the cast line of
said forty acres ortytwo rods 10 the place of be-
ginning, all in township No. nineteen 90 north
of range No twenty-five (22) east.
Dated April II, 1886. N. Ii. MURPHY.
mavaea7 Sheriff of Mauitowoc Co., Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22
The Oshkosh Times has always been

The Oshkosh Times has always been
An earnest advocate of civil service re-
form and never hesitated to score the
administration when it did not act up to
its professions. The republicans elected
city board at Oshkosh this spring and
the first step of the new board was to
GUST all the democratic officers and put
in their place republicans. Some papers
seem to think this should change the
views of The Times On civil service re-
form. But little episode of that kind
has nothing to do with the principle for
which The Times is contending and its
serenity was not even ruff1ed by the
spoils conquest. That little proceeding
simple emphasizes the need of reform.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22

THE Ser.ihsl says it is good many
weeks, Low, since score or more OF
innocent negroes were shet down in cold
blood by mob at Carroilton." You
don't say. What was the 'score of in
nocent negroes" doing in the court room I
And how was it their "innocence" in
dueed them to come armed? And isn't
it little singular that the ''innocsnce"
did not keep them from beginning the
melee? Isn't it little astonishing how
all the virtue down south is to be found
among the innocent" negroes2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22

The investigation of bribery in the
election of Senator Payne of Ohio seems
to be rather fruitless affair though that
section of the democratic party which
scored his election is made up of as
selfish aud tricky lot of democrats as
the country can furnish. Payne himself
ia too clean man to be the leader of
such banditti bsus of politicians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22

B1sHARcK's defense of his expulsion OF
the Poles is laughable piece of absurd
ty. The movement was one of self de-
Tense as the government would be extir-
pated by the Poles if they were not driv-
Ell off. How wonderful that wretched
lot of oppressed people could prove SO
extremely dangerous to the greatest pow
or of Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-22

IT is said serious quarrel took place
between Cleveland and Manning on the
day the latter was taken sick and since
that time Cleveland has not called upon
the sick secretary nor sent messenger
to enquire about his condition. This is
ungrateful to the man who made him
president, because if there had been no
Manning there would be no President
Cleveland.