davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
FORTY. NINTH CONGRESS.
LOGAN'S ARMY BILL REJECTED
BY THE SENATE.
The Silver Discussion In the House.
Reports OF COmmlttees-BnIs
and Resolutions.

WAsHIEGToN, April 7.-Houe.-
The Speaker laid before the House the
message OF the President on the sub.
ject OF Chinese emigration. Referred
10 the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
MI. Dibbls Is. o. submitted the
conference report on the bill provid-
ing for a public building at San An
tonic, Tex, and IL was agreed to. As
parsed the bill appropriates 5000, coo.
Mr.. Willis Ky reported balk the
river and harbor appropriation bill
from the committee having charge Of
the subject. and 1t was referred to the
committee OF the whole.
In the morning hour Mr.. Damn
Ark. in behalf of the Committee on
American Shipping, called up a reso-
luton setting apart the 22d, 25th and
26th OF May for the consideration of
the free ship bin. ADOPTED.
Mr.. Holman Ind ], in behalf OF the
select Indian Commission, called up
the bill providing for the appointment
OF a commission, 10 consist OF six per-
sone, to be appointed by the Pfesi-
dent, to inspect and report on The
condition Of the Indians and Indian
affairs. Three of the members Of the
commission are to be detailed from
the officers Of the army, and the
others TO be appointed from civil life
or datdled from Offices Of the Inte-
rior Department.
Several amendments we're offered,
and pending action the mornirg hour
expired, and the debate on the silver
bill was resumed.
Mr.. b and No entered a motion
10 Tec)mmit ths bill, which motion
will not be voted on until the close OF
the debate. He proceeded with an
argument in favor OF the free coinage
OF silvr 7 and gave a resume OF the CIR
cums,ances attending the demonet-
Eition Of silver in 1873. He said that
II he did not believe in free coinage,
he would believe in any coinage, a1d
no man could support himse I before
the country on th3 present law. He
bad never advo ased il. He had
taken II simply as a compromise and
"a being better than no law at all. He
advocated il to-day and he stood by
1t, because he believed in free coinage.
The idea Of making metallic money Of
full leRattender qualities snd then
limiting Its coinsgs was an anomaly.
was an outrage on TIE crsditorJ and
and a distul bance to the bufiness in.
of the country. aughter.1
Mr.. NorEood tGs contended that
wis st couts3 was to allow the ex.
law foreman unchanged.
Mr.. Bayne Pa favored q suspen-
sion OF silver coinage, but strongly de-
bounced the proposition to open the
nints to the free coinage Of silver.
The House then took a recess until
I o'clock.
The debate on the silver bill was re-
lumed at the evening session of the
and continued up to the hour
)fa diournment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
Tho senate.

After routine morning business,
which vas very light. Senator Call,
according to notice, proceeded 10 ad-
dress the SenSt4 on bis re olution in.
structiDg the Committee on Public
Lands 10 report a bill to forfeit all rail.
70 i'd land grants not farned within the
lime spec fl I'd in the granting act or
&C 8 extending the time.
Az tue CoDclns:Un OF Senator Calls
remarks the resolution was referred to
the Committee ON Public Lands.
Senator Hswley thon took the Aoor
on the army bill and spoke in it's sup
port, in the course OF which the labor
question wa discussed at some length.
several sharp passages occurred dur
ing the debate.
Senator Van Wyck, referring to Sem
aior Hawley's remarks about the
knights Of Labor, asked II they had
petitioned for any increase OF the
amy. The arguments for the increase
Of the army, he said, were rather sim
guar. Some Of the Senators had said
ii was waited because Of the Indians,
and some because OF the Communists 8.
The Senator from Connecticut (seua.
tor Hswley) bad said he wanted the
army TO support the civil lsw and con-
ttitutiou. r. fsTring 20 the fugitive
slave law and its execution in New
Eng'aud, Senator Van WyCk said the
United Safes army had been thrust
in the way of the fng tive slaves fl9e.
ing for life and liberty. He asked
Senator Hawley whether New England
had chang d since then.
Senator ii Nv ey replied that it Rad.
SsDao Van Wyck said the army
had done Tolice duty in keeping the
fugit va slave from fire. Q 'om.
Senator HaWley remarked that he
had never believed the fugitive slave
law to be constitut onal.
Senator Van Wyck said the secret OF
the whole mater was 10 be found in
the idea OF using the army again ~ a
great police power, rs it hsd been used
ss a police power t. keep the slave in
tlavery, Jay Gould ard his Confeder-
ates and Vanderbilt and his conieder.
atee, Wh1 had been allowed to seal
millions Just as men, under the old in.
depreciation of the constitution, hal
been allowed to steal from tbs bla,k
man his birthIight. "You have
raised" said Serator Van Wyck, IAN
other class Il shareholders, inst a un.
relentipg and determined, and steeled
against the instincts OF humanity a.
the old Shareholders we've, and, [
think, a little moe So" The Knights
of Labo-, he continued, lad no SYM.
patty with the commune.
After a lengthy debate the bill wac
put on it's aaal passage and rejsttsd-
yess 10, nays 81. The affirmative vote
wa re follows: B ayr, Cameron,
Dawes, d lph. EVsrss, F 20, Hawlev,
Logan, McMhllsu, Mahole. Mitchell
OF Oregon, NJ Ut II. Payne, Pl It. Rid.
dleberger, Sabin, Sawyer, Spooner and
Sanford.
AAt.urnaA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
Erott's EmuIs,oD NJ Pu,s

Cod Liver Oh, with Hypopho, Pbites,
in Pulmopary Affections and Scioiu.
Ions Diseases. Dr.. Ira NJ. Lang, Nav
York, says: Il have prescribed Scott's
Emulsion and used 1t in my ismily
and am greatly pleased with it. Have
found It very .si viceable in Scroiulous
diseases and Pulmonary afiections"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

Though painful and wearing almost beyond
endurance, isnot an incurable disease If treat
ed In time Perhaps no other disease has 30
bahied the efforts OF science and medicine rs
GnunnNt1no which CURES RHEUMA-
NVNVS5OVVNW TISM, and is heartily en-
dOrsed BY many Of the Leading Physicians.
WHAT THEY SAY;
"ToHoAIrSE Is doing al that Is claimed II viii Do"
q. @. EEnEEr, n. D., ClltTall, III.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A. A. MElLtEp. Solo Prpriator 100 an
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
The EnoW.Elerm a. Detr.it.

DETROIT, MIOu., April THE snow
storm continued until 8 O'Clock this
morning. The snow is being clear d
away and il is expected that tl-mor.
row will see tnfho generally resumed.
Il is warm snt the snow is slowly
melting. Railroad travel hes been
blccfated, but few trains getting
through,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

How oTrKN Ia the light OF the house,
hold clouded by signs Of melancholy
or irIitsbllity on the part Of the ladie, I.
Yet they are not 10 be blamed, for
they are the result Of ailments pecu-
liar to that sex, which men know mo-
Of. But the cause may be removed
snd 10y restored by the ufe of DR..
Pierce's "Favorite Pr SCRIPT on"
which az 8 tonic and nervine for de.
bilitated women, is certain, safe and
pleasant. Il lie beyond all compare the
great healer OF women.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

HID a case Of InhAmmHtO1 Rheumatim Of
nearly all the large lointa. Gave ToN0ALRR and
to-day my patient IL cot and doing Weln
w. v. BAxTER, IL d. Herman, m.
In my opinion roSoAInI uporosdes IN other
Go-cA1ed rheumatic remedieA"
81 woRsHAH, n D. Mapsnso N
"Have given ToHaALnsR a fair trial, and think q
the best remedy 1 have ever found for Rheumatsm.n
B. +. DAVIS, Sturgeon. Mo.
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
III WASHINGTON AVENUE. ST. LOUIE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
Notice to Railroad Contractors.

THE underlined IL prepared b furnish 10
contractors on Railroad Work DAY La
BOREkS in Any numbers wanted, Address
6BVR9h MACCAhuEE,
Lexington, AMG
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27

The general assembly of Presbyteri- =
aus have definitely settled the matter of
creation. 1t declares that "Adam and Eve
were created body and soul by the i'm
mediate acts of the Almighty" Poor
old Adam had no animal parentage, but
was made out of dirt and what to-day
would be q grandfather or grandmother,
Adam didn't have, as this assembly de-
clares the matter" used in making
Adam was "created out of nothing, -
So that Adams grandparents were moth
ing. The old man was never spanked
aud had no one to take care of him when
he had the measles. The Assembly does
not deny that Eve had "animal parent
age" SO that it is safe to believe that she
was originally a "rib."-a spare rib.
probably, as there is no evidence extaut
that Adam suffered from lack of ribs.
though he did not have backbone enough
to resist Ewes pleadings to eat an apple.
Well, the Assembly also says that any
doctrine at variance with the genesis of
Adam and Eve as laid down by the As
sembly, sis dangerous error" That
settles it. Paradise can be gained only
through firmly believing that Eve was at
one time rib and Adam dirt. Believe
otherwise and be condemned to everlast-
ing fire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27

The riots may prove a good thing for
the poor Poles who cluster in large cities
and live in poverty not unfrequently
mixed with vice. Led on to riot by the
false representations of self constituted
leaders, the Poles now find that those
who employ labor discriminate against
their nationality. They are turning their
attention to the broad prairies of the
west and Dakota is receiving quite a
number of them. These poor people de-
serve sympathy. They, like the Irish,
are without country. Oppression
seems to be the destiny of the race
While they remain in the large cities
they continue to be q foreign element
and will always be distrusted and mis-
represented. They need some Moses
to lead them out to the boundless west
where Nature asks not mans birth
place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27

A MASS meeting numbering 10, 900 per-
sons, friends of home rule for Ireland,
was held at Chicago on Tuesday night.
Governor Oglssby occupied sthe chair
and the list of vice-presidents included
congressman, judges and prominent peo-
pie of all professions. kilograms were
received from Senator Sherman acting
vice, president of the y. S. and Speaker
Carlisle, regretting their inability to be
present, but expressing hearty sympathy
with the purpose of the meeting and ex
pressing their willingness that their
names should be used as vice-presidents
of the meeting. Messages of comment
dalton were sent to Gladstone and Par
nell. The proceedings were highly de-
corous and the influence ofsthe meeting
will be felt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27

THE militia which "took part in the
engagement" at Milwaukee, has it bad.
An Evergreen" guard from Sheboygan
gets mad at Thomas of the Sheboygan
County News because he inquired why
Governor Rusk did not stop "wife beat
ing, dance houses and saloon loafng"
which undermine civilization as much
as a rabble of old men, old women and
children prancing about the street. -
This unpatriotic language has made the
Evergreen" guard mad, and ne COM
plains sit CRATES harshly on the ear of
every patriotic citizen or soldier" Once
upon time the Evergreen Guards" put
in an appearance at Manitowoc and acted
in such manner that their friends wish
ed they had more sense and little less
patriOtism,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27

IT is an old saying that "there is no
fool like an old one," but this Las refer
ence mainly to love matters. The boss
fool who can beat an old fool, a Young
one or married one, is the government
engineer. That species of the genus
homo in his desire to become an expert,
will divest himself of every shred of the
common sense which it is thought advis-
able man should have to prevent
him from being idiotic. The United
States engineer does not reason as other
people do. He rejects everything in
which there is a suggestion of re .son.
He stands on some mathmetical demon.
stration which might be good enough in
astronomy but isn't worth a tinker's
fudge in the affairs of men. The GOV
eminent engineer wants to improve the
Wisconsin, and he wants to run harbor
piers clear across the lake to Michigan.
Additional cribs are passion with him.
He takes no counsel with practical men
but draws his diagrams and comes to the
conclusion if Lake Michigan does not
conform to these diagrams so much
the worse for the lake. The government
engineer is a humbug.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27

THIS country has tolerated the rant
ings of the anarchists and socialists, SO
that they can offer no complaint as to
freedom of speech being denied them.
1t is highly proper to ignore these lip
dangerous bravoes. No punishment in
fiicted upon them can be more CALLING to
these seekers for notoriety than to have
their lurid talk laughed at. But when
they begin to murder aud commit crime
the law should be as severe as it before
was tolerant. The country has shown
that it cannot be disturbed by idle incen-
diary language. 1t should show now
than when there is occasion to act it can
be terrible in its just anger. Not dis
turbed for slight cause, it should show
that there is danger in giving real cause.
The blood of the poor laborers who were
led to their death by The advice of these
cowardly wretches, demand the severest
punishment which the laws can infict.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27

The Bragg Delaney contest is again
stirring up the Second congressional dis
trict. Mr.. Delaney has not yet abandon,
ed bis purpose to go to congress, and
will be likely to make another attempt to
accomplish the darling object of his heart.
Mr.. Delaney's candidacy would not at
tract SO much attention was it not for the
reputation of the man he wants to replace.
Ordinarily it is worthy ambition,-to
desire to represent district in the ma
tional legislative halls. But in Mr.. De-
laney's case it is putting his individual
desire in opposition to the wish of the
democratic party. He is a shrewder
politician than Bragg, and has more
familiarity with caucus methods. He
has put his political Witness against
Bragg's reputation and almost over
shadows him in the Second district where
politics is almost worshiped. Every
where Delaney is known as the man who
has SO persistently fought to replace
Bragg. He has set up his ambition
against the general wish of the state that
Bragg should continue in congress; and
the prospects bid fair for his success. 1t
speaks poorly for the Second district
Not that Delaney should be chosen, but
that Bragg should be retired. People
allow these little petty political squabbles
to blind their Judgment and in their
anger drag down man in whom they
should take pride.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27
ReaIEstateforSaie

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 l6x2Sft.. barn 36xG0ft. with an
addition l4x36ft.
good stable 2Sx52ft. with a wagon shed.
l2X2Sft.; 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 a 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,
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 Shoye's bank.
Real estate sold. title examined, and money
loaned. Persons having property for sale are
requested 10 call. w. A. WALKER
Manitowoc, April 6, 1886. r. d. SMART.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27
First publication April II 1895

IN CIRCUIT COURT,-MANITowo Co.,,,r,,
Il N ). Higgins plaintiff, VS.. Beniamin.Tonas
defendant. oiies'
By virtue of an alias execution iss,,ad o,,+ 20
ana under the seal of the circuit court in ann
Tor the county of Manitowoc State of Vs.,
SIN IN the above entitled action, upon leave
guy granted and to me directed and delivered
l have levied upon the following descrihed
real estate and all the right, title and interest
Whlch the above named defendant Raniamio
Jones, had in and to the same OF the 18th dav
OF June, AID. 1876, or has since acquired to-wif.
Lots and D. in block 8; lots l. 2 q 4and : il,
Olock y; lot II. IN block IL; lot TO- in block 70.
lot b, IN block Al; west half of lot z and Iots
ana p IN bicck 70; lots - and IA. in block As; lot
- III piocA 81; Iots 1. = ), 4. and 8, in block 65-
lot :, and south half of lot g. in block IQ5. lot.
. H. IL and II, in block 100; lot 6, and norm
n ,a o. lot = in block III; lots and A. in block
II, in block I36; lots l. = a. q ga - am In
In block las; lots I. . B. t. ) and & in bJonk 1f9.
lots Z, ., and ). in block Isl: west half OF Ioi
=, IN uock 100; lots IA, Is, 1S, - and 90 in block
49,. lot -, III block 205; lot 2 in block 24I; Jot NJ
N olock IA; lot IL in block 249; lot % in block
Ioi; lots l. z, 3 4, and H. in block $780, lots and
IN DOCK 2g4 lots s. = g. 10 and H. in block Dog,
lots is IL and q in block 297 lots Q, 10 and Is in
olock Us; lots and 4. in block 299; lot II ~
block JOG; lot -, in block 307 lot 10, in bloct oa
lot IL. in block 321; lots l. 2 B. 9. 7, II AID 10
block 329; lots 3, T. Z, s. 9, 10, H. L. Is and Ne ia
block 333; lot 10, in block 33S; lots q o. -, ~
in block G.; lot s, in block l.; lots.I, 2. 3 ne D
and $, in block q: lots l. . s. l. s. 6and H. - o.
X, all IN the CITY of Manifowoc coun.r - LUX
ItoE % ana state OF I" isconsin according to The
recoraeu par or SAID city, which said dfscritIS,
real estate shall expose for sale and SOS o. .ed
law Directs, at public auction at the - IS ne
once IN the court house in the CITY q, Mn III 5
towoc. on the 10Th day Of Nav A n , % Manl-
O'Clock in the forenoon of thar a. teoo' at 10
said execution and costs. N"' ~ sa'lsiy
Dated April IL, 1885, NH ,fTrppur
W onerlt OF Manitowoc Co. Wis
90 " a'Aer ana Nash g Nash, Pitts Att'ys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27

IRISH affairs in parliament seem to be
trembling in the balance. At times the
passage of the home rule oil seems to be
hopeless and again quite assured. Glad
stone is showing wonderful nerve and
his very aggressiveness seems to bother
the liberal scceders and they seem In
clined to sue for terms. Home rule is
every day gaining friends among the
people of England The tories, and par.
tieularly Chambsrlain's following, are
fearful of going to the country. Glad
stone will force this unless his defeat be
overwhelming.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27

JOHN E. THOMAS of the Skeboygan
County News has lived to little purpose
and hs should vote himself failure
He knows nothing about ''the tide in
the affair of men" which leads on to for
tune. A few columns praise of the mill
tia, and of Governor Rusk, a reproduc-
ton in his columns OF some of the speech
ss with which the military" were greet
ed after their return from the war in
which boy Il years of age on his way
to school was shot, would have shown that
he was patriotic and appreciated the du-
ties of American citizenship. A rebel
like him should not be tolerated. He
should be banished the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27
WALLPAPER.
SPRING 1886.

We beg to inform our customers and
the public generally, that we have made
greater preparations in our Wall paper
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 & FIGHTER,
Next door to z, 0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27

THERE is no longer any reason to doubt
that Maxwell murdered Preller. He
made confession to detective who had
himself arrested and was confined with
Maxwell. The latter informed the de-
tective that if he could only prove he had
had money before Preller came to st.
Louis, he could secure Immediate &C
quittal. The detective agreed to pro-
cure the testimony, but wanted to know
all about the case. Maxwell then told
him that he had noticed on crossing the
ocean that Preller had considerable mon
ey. When they reached America they
separated but afterwards met in st. Louis.
Here PrelIer told Maxwell he could not
pay his fare to Auckland, Australia, and
this angered Maxwell so much that he
decided to ''fix him." The opportunity
soon offered. Preller complained of a
pain in his side and Maxwell gave him
an overdose of morphine which made
him insensible, after which he wound a
cloth saturated with chloroform around
his victims head until death ensued.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27
sHBRIFF'S SALE ON FORECLOSURE

CIRCU1T CoURT-MANITOwOCC COUNTY.
" Charlotte II. Treat, plaintiff, VS.. John j,
Lyons. defendant.
BY virtue Ola Judgment and order of sale in the
above entitled action, dated February 18th 1883
and by virtue OF an order OF sale the foot of said
judgment dated January %, 1856. | shall sell az
pubic auction to the highest bidder at the sher-
IFS office IN the city of Manitowoc. on the goth
day OF May, 1856, at 10 0 clock A. NJ, 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
ana order, with interest and costs OF sale. Said
premises are situate III the county OF ManitoW ocs
ana state OF Wisconsin, aud described a. follows
Inc east three fourhs Of the halfof the north
east quarter OF section No. twenty 600; the south
west quarter OF the northwest quarter of section
NO t"enty-one cd; and all of the north-yest
quarter OF the northwest quarter OF said section
o. twenty-one Cd, excepting about five acres IN
the northeast corner, described as follows: com.
menclns at the northeast corner of said forty
thence vest on the section line nineteen Qg) rods
thence south tortytwo (42) rods, thence east nine
teen (lsl rods thence north on the east line of
said Tory acres ,iortytwo rods TO the place of be
ginning, All in township No nineteen 40 north
OF range No. twenty-five (22J east
Dated April IA, 1886. NJ. IL. MURPHY
InayZUzI Sheriff of Manitowoc Co. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-27
MANITOWOC MARKET,
The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
no rted for lis by Schuette Bros.

ELY's CREAM BALM is an article Of
undoubted merit. It has no rival as a
catarrh remedy. 1t is pleasant and easy
to use, being applied with the finger. 1t
is absorbed, cleaning the passages of
poisonous virus and healing the sore and
iDfamed membrane. Beneficial results
are obtained from a few applications and a
thorough treatment will cure. Price SOC.
I have used Eiy's Cream Balm for dry
catarrh Ito which eastern persons are
subject who come TO live here) 1t has
proved cure.-B. F. NJ. Weeks, Denver,
Col.