davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
FINE ART IN PRACTICAL FORM.

For the past few years manufacturers
of stoves-and of parlor stoves in per-
ticular-have been vieing with each
other as to which could turn out the
handsomest, most practical stoves, and
so thoroughly had they utilized the
possibilities of ornamentation and con-
venience that the idea became prevalent
that perfection had been attained in that
direction. But recent visit to the store of
the Rand 4 Roemer Hardware Co. and a
glance at the glittering and bronze trim
med coal stoves on exhibition there con-
clusively proved that there had been
room for Improvement and that it had
been taken advantage of. Here were
samples of "Acorn," Garland" and
Radiant Home" stoves-the latest 1886
cut-which for downright beauty and
perfection of appliances for easy hand
ling would have made the best of stove
makers of two or three years ago wild
with surprise and enthusiasm. In addi-
ton to nickel as a means of ornamental
ton, bronze and tiles have come into
play and the result is some beautiful
combinations. Every one of the stoves
named will be recognized as old favorites;
and 1t is a matter of surprise how one
firm managed to secure the sale of so
many of them whore usually the product
of one leading manufacturer was all that
was sold by any one house. Be that as
it may, the Rand y Roemer Company
have the finest line of the above men
toned stoves ever exhibited here and
whether You intend purchasing or not,
an examination of their stock will afford
you pleasure if you have an eye to what
is artisticalIy beautiful.
Besides these exclusively heating cart"
stoves, this firm has variety of cooking
and common heating stoves-"Acorns"
and "Garlands "-which while they DO
not compel admiration for looks, are
provided with all the latest conveniences
and being the product of the most ex-
tenslve stove manufacturers in the world,
their quality need not be questioned.
In short, the stove season has opened
and the Rand & Roemer Company is on
deck with line of them which must be
seen to be appreciated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
The Record.

al noon on Tuesday, angus 10 the 1a5tb
Gtah@ SontAly Drawing of The Leaisiaua State
LLotltfy took place under the supervision of
zen = 9. i. Beauresard OF La, and JEbaI A.
Earl q a. No. 6s,3Gl drew the First Capital
Iflzc OF $4,000. No. 55,E3l drew the Second
capital Prize, S2lGUU. Ii was sold in htths at Il
each; Que 70 Henry Lajoe, HolbrooIs, Mass
PAID through Adams Express in Boston, Mass
one 10 = FRANK Burpce, saloon keeper No s
Granite street, South Boston, Mass also paid
through Adams Exargss; ore did through the
German Bars OF Memphis, Tenn two Others
pald through Wells, Fargo Il Co : Bank San
Francisco, Cal. No. 6D,8ia drew tho Third CAPT.
tai Prize. $4,000. Nos. 1889 aud 51Sl5 drew
the two Fourth Capital Prizes of $500 each
sold IN iiiths at 81 each to parties iA Kansas City
Mo, Concordia, Kan Montgomery Ala, New
Orleans, La, Fort Monroe, Va, Chicago, H.
and Philadelphia, Pa, &C, &c. The next Draw
Ing VIII occur Tuesday, oct. u lssj, and Sal in
formation can be had IRON VI. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
Proprietor of the New York Store.

A TAILOR named Kazda, resident of
the Third ward. stabbed Ferdinand
Schulz on Friday last. The stabbing
was wholly unprovoked. Kazda is said
TO be man of violent temper and as he
drinks quite heavily he has frequent
quarrels with his neighbors. Some time
ago Schulz told him he should mend his
ways, drink less and live on better terms
with his neighbors. The advice angered
Kazda and wordy quarrel ensused. A
short while after q couple of Schulzs
children were running on the sidewalk
with one of these toy-wagons. The
noise exasperated Kazda and he seized
the wagon and threw it out on the street.
A law suit ensued and the relations
between the two men were strained. On
Friday night Schulz was playing cards
in Stencils saloon, Kazda passed by and
was about to enter but seeing Schulz
went off. A short time after he returned
and at once began a quarrel. He had a
knife somewhat like shoemaker uses,
and be struck Shulz on the head with it
number of times INJECTING many pain =
full but no dangerous wounds. He was
arrested and admitted to bail. Schulz
was confined to his bed for some time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
BIBINGER 6 BEHRINGER
1l6

Different kinds of Stoves are kept in
stock at BECRER & TEITGEN'S and
they say that they will not be undersold
by anybody SELLING OUT OR NOT
SELLING OUT" This is certainly
variety enough for every one to choose
from, and it costs nothing to convince
yourselves that their prices are lower
than at any other place in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
DAIRY BOARD.

Cheese in n. Y, quiet, at q and 90 c., In Liver
pool steadier at 41s. Receipts for past week
$1,000 boxes; exported $1,000. Same week last
year: n. Y, Z and 81; Liverpool SQs. dnlI,
Receipts 5000 boxes; exports %, 900 boxes.
Following offers were made: a52 boxes Flats.
2 in box; 2Jg cases Y. i.
Offers same week last year: 10box,s Cheddars:
sos boxes Flats, in box; 1897 cases Y. A.
Sales as reported to-day: $50 boxes Flats. q in
box at 10c.; ~ cases Y. A., at lOc.
Same week last Year: 10 boxes Cheddars at
7ac.;H boxes Flats at sac. 81 do at &C.: 30 do
at 9l4c.; $40 boxes Y. A. at &c.
Adjourned for one week,
A. c. BECKER Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
FLAGS FOR THE FAIR,

Be ready for the Fair. Gems. Logan
Commander-iD Chief Fairchild, Gov.
Rusk and staff, Gen. Hobart and other
noted personages will be here. Rand &
Roemer Hardware Co., have made ar.
engagements to supply flags of all sizes at
absolutely bottom prices. Leave your
orders early that there may be no dis
appointment,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

The demand for cheap but good goods
appears to be on the increase. Appreci-
ating this fact, o. Torrison has gone to
New York and other eastern cities for
the purpose of making his purchases for
the fall trade. There's great advantage
in buying direct from eastern markets,
for thereby the purchaser saves all pro-
fits otherwise given to middlemen in
nearer markets, and is enabled to retail
goods at lower price, but with the same
profit as those who buy nearer home.
0. Torrison is the only merchant in the
city who has gone beyond Chicago to
make his fall purchases and he desires to
call the attention of his customers and
the public generally to the large stock of
goods which is now arriving. Among
these are the latest novelties in dress
goods, silks and in fact all fashionable
dress goods. 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

No LESS a parsonage that a congress
man agreed to pick up items for The
Pilot this week and report to the editor
on the one spare day reserved from
school work in which to get the paper
ont. The amateur reporter has attained
distinction both as legislator and
lawyer, and having unusual powers of
discernment, it was thought an excep-
tionally fine batch of local news would
be secured for this weeks issue. On
Sunday he was requested to relate what
he had picked up. He said something
about being a christian and six days
labor and one days rest and many other
things which might be news to the read
ers of The Pilot but which had an IN
mistakable flavor of chestnuts to the
scripturally cultured ear into which they
were poured. After ostensibly noting
down the news of laboring on six days
and resting on the seventh and all the
other old things, moments time was
given to the congressman to give what
else he had gathered. But the fountain
seemed to be dried up, and it was hoped
the suggestive query anything else 2"
would cause it to spout out something
fresh. But in answer came the six days
labor and the one days rest and christian
| duty and the other things. It was mild
ly intimated to him that sufficiently full
notes to write out an elaborate article on
labor and rest and other christian duties
had been taken, but that local paper re-
CURED variety and that an endless re-
petition of labor articles would prove
monotonous and even give color to the
charge of anarchicai tendencies. But the
suggestion brought nothing new.
The labor question seemed to have
been laid aside Monday morning and in
its stead appeared the more exciting one
of Fires. The amateur reporter was at
fire on Friday night, but just as he
prepared to take some notes a rival at
traction in the shape of torch-light
procession started up. The reporter
also started in the direction of the pro-
cession. When that was reached the fire
seemed to be the bigger thing and
promised to be more fruitful of sensa-
tional items. The procession was aban-
| doned and hasty steps made toward the
fire. Distance lent enchantment to the
view," and from the scene of the fire the
torch-iight procession doomed up in mag
nifcent proportions and the amateur re-
porter thought it good place to be and
haste. The man who looks back is lost.
A glance over his shoulder and mutter-
ing backward turn backward oh Time
in thy flight, the congressman retraced
| his steps with quickened speed, and SO
he vibrated until the fire was quenched,
the procession dispersed and midnight at
hand without any one near to tell him
which way to go in order to reach bis
lodgings. The only facts gathered from
which an item could be constructed were:
"There was fire and torch light
procession. A dog set the house on
fire. Some say it was lamp. The dog
was burned. Oft repeated but hasty
| measurements would indicate that the
torch light procession approached to
within one-quaiter of mile of the fire.
The inference is that the house could
not have been fired by the torches"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
a PIONEER GONE.

Hiram McAllister died at the residence
of his brother in St. Lawrence county,
n. Y, on September 3. He was one OF
TIE early settlers of the county having
come here in 1897. The first persons
who reached Manitowoc for the purpose
of settlement came in 1885, and these
were workmen who were sent out by
parties who intended to come later when
clearings were made, Uncle HI, as he
was Familiarity called was the pioneer
farmer of the county, being the first
white man who cultivated the soil in this
county. His coming antedated that OF
P. II. Smith, who also came here in 1887,
a few days after the arrival of Uncle Hi.
Mr.. Smith and Mrs. Edwards, mother
of 10 Edwards are now all that are left
of the persons who came here in 1857
Mrs. Edwards is now old, but Perry is
still hale we'll preserved man, and the
only person left who can tell of early
events.
Uncle Hi. settled on the land which he
purchased from the government. He
proceeded at once to clear it and raised
crop of oats in 1888. The farm is now
the finest in the county. Some years
ago he sold it to Landreth q Sons of
Philadelphia, and they sold it to one of
the Eberhart family for $4,000.
Together with farming in the early
day Uncle Hi engaged in what was at
that time the principal industry-lum-
bering. He built one Of the saw mills at
the Branch, an old structure which stood
near the "race" until few years ago.
Since selling his farm he has not en-
gagged in any kind of work. He pur-
chased place in the city but after few
years became SO feeble from age that he
could not give attention to household
matters and sold his residence living
with friends until the time of his death.
He was born in st. Lawrence county
and at the time of his death was over 50
years of age. He was a model farmer
and the McAllister farm had reputation
throughout the county for productivenesS
and beauty. He leaves but one child, a
daughter, wife of Magnus Erickson Of
Sheboygan Falls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
MARRIED.

SUFFERIN- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On Sep
TENDER 8, in this city by Justice Kiland,
Mr.. Ed. Sufferin and Miss Amelia
Schimmelpfinger, both Of this city.
PAvLIK-?ETskA.-Sept. Is, 1886, by
Fl. l.. Markham, J. p, Wenzel Pavlik
of Two Creeks to Nettie Petska of
Kossuth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
SALT CHEAP,

We boughta lot of SALT which we are
offering at so cents, in NEW BARRELS.
1t was intended for No. l, but happen
ed to be little off grade and will answer
the purpose of No. in all cases, except
for butter.
1t is o BARGAIN, being Zoe. A BARREL
LOVER than the price of our No. l, and
we advise farmers to secure a supply at
this tor price. SCRUETTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

CANDIDATE EsTABRooK was serenaded
on Friday night. A procession carrying
torches marched through the streets and
when Mr.. Estabrook's residence was
reached the crowd was quite large. The
band played and then speeches were
made. The speakers were g. Ct. Sedg-
wick, G. A. Forrest, Emil Baensch and
John Schuette. Mr.. Estabrook thanked
his fellow citizens for their manifestation
of good will and the crowd dispersed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

SOMETHING of special interest to the
lady readers of The Pilot will be found
in the supplement sent out with this
issue, in the announcement of Messrs.
Barnes, Mendlik & Mulholland, who
have secured large line of samples of
ladies', misses and chiIdren's cloaks and
wraps from which orders by measure can
be taken assuring perfect fit in any
style desired.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

100 pieces Il and III Best Cotton FanneIs sold
all ouer ut z2 z-2 and z5c, only &c. yard.
case Blue Mixed Hannels north 25c, at Zoe
Black and c0loyed extra quality ladies' cashmere
Hose at 25c pair north A5c, at Ne1c York Store
so doo chldren's heavy half 1cooI hose at pair
north 15c. at Ne1U York Store.
Elegant dress pIoids north IL lee. ya1d 1Ue sell
12 yards for $780, at the Ne1c York Store.
Case double Cidh 6rOcdded dress goods ut onJy &C.
q yard, at the Ne1C York Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR.

The Milwaukee, Lake Shore & West
ern Railway will sell tickets from all
stations on lis line to Milwaukee and
return, September 10Th to 25th inclusive,
at fare one s0ay for round trip,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

HINROHs' AMERICAN Corn CURE cures
quickly and does not cause pain or sore
ness. Cure guaranteed. For sale by
Henry HInrichs, successor to Robinson
& Hinrlchs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
TO MUCHEE TAFFY ALL TIL

TO MUCHEE TAFFY ALL THE
SAMEE; OR, HEROES ON PAPER.
When a merchant claims to be the
only one who goes to New York once
year to purchase his goods and others to
buy in Milwaukee or Chicago, they over
look firm called the New York Store.
Mr.. Jonas Mock, proprietor, who goes
to New York only five or six times year
aud besides has his own buyer there that
constantly buys at bargains for this firm.
And L can safely say and prove that [
ship more goods from New York than all
merchants IN Manitowoc city and county
together. It any merchant doubts this.
step forward and we will show records.
We do not buy goods in sample rooms
III this town from one horse concerns
and drink whisky or champagne and
have the customers to pay for it. All
men connected more or less with our
freight house here claim we are getting
more dry goods and clothing than AL the
rest together. The people also find a
good assortment of empty dry goods
cases and if We would not give them away
once in while the street would always
be blockaded. That shows business.
TONtc NoCI-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
OK account of the large sales of James

On account of the large sales of James
town Alpacas and dress goods, Barnes,
Mendlik Il Mulholland inform us that
they have had to send in another large
order to the mills. These goods are IN
rivaled for wear, and for the quality are
the cheapest goods in the country. The
colors are absolutely fast, and the goods
can be washed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

THE people of the city of Charlestown
are suffering for the neoessaries of life.
Quite a number of the larger cities of the
union are responding. The need is so
great that the aid should be general.
Cannot some of the churches in the
city take step toward extending aid
They can at least organize the effort and
the heathens will "chip ill.," Let it be
announced that collection will be taken
up on some Sunday for this charitable
purpose and the clergymen may be sur
prised to find larger congregations than
usual. The subscription list has grown
unpopular, but committees may be ap-
pointed toreceive voluntary contributions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
STOVES.

We have larger assortment of Stoves
than ever before and our prices are WAY
DOWN. We MAKE all our TINWARE
belonging to the stoves, which lasts four
times as long as the FACTORY WARE.
We GUARANTEE every Stove we sell
and as we REMAIN IN BUSINESS the
GUARANTEE is worth something, for,
if your stove cracks, the REPAIRS cost
you nothing the first year and after that
you will have no DIFFICULTY getting
REPAIRS for your Stoves, as we re-
main in business and intend to handle
these Stoves many more years. Come
and see our goods and get our PRICES
before buying.
RPrEpp & TpTrcuN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

On Friday morning the Nation
Manufacturing Co.'S. Furniture Works
in Sheboygan was destroyed by fire
together with the adjoining lumber yard.
The loss will not be far from 800, 600.
Manitowoc was telegraphed for aid and
one of the steamers was sent down by
special train. The Manitowoc engine
was at work Is minutes after reaching
the city and the trip down was made in
very short time. About 800 men are
thrown out of employment, but it will
be only for a short time as the day after
the fire new machinery was ordered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
CEMENT.

We keep on hand at all times all kinds
OF cement at lowest prices. Special
prices on large lots. %
SCHUETTF Bios
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

BARNES, Mendlik & Mulholland have
large invoice of all grades of Pan Fired
Japan Teas billed direct from Yokohama.
Japan. The bill of lading bears date
Yokohama, August 2nd, per steamer
City of Sydney, and the teas are expect
ed to arrive this week. The teas are
just fresh picked and came direct from
the factors hands, thus two or three
profits are saved, which they propose to
give their customers the benefit of.
For the next 30 days 2. III. Peters will
offer rare bargains to cash purchasers of
boots and shoes at bis store on Washing
ton street, near Main. Call and take
advantage of the opportunity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers Tor sale a farm con-
tanning 80 acres of land situated in the town of
Cato. and described as follows: NWa NWE
Sec. ~ Town -, Range -. containing 10 acres.
and NJ SWa NNa same town. range and
section containing 20 acres. For further m
formation apply TO MRS. c. KENDALL
feblS Frankfort, Mich
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

1 CASE double width brocaded dress
goods at only &c. yard, at the New
York Store,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

The managers of The Industrial As
ISOLATION and of the Soldiers Reunion
have secured reduced rates on steam
boat and railroad lines for the Annual
Fair and Reunion 20 be held at Manito-
woe, Sept. 27-30. The Goodrich Trans.
Co., has made a rate of one fare for
round trip for Sheboygan and all points
north of that place. The NJ. L. S. & ".
r. r. Co., will carry passengers for tbs
round trip for one and one-fifth fare from
Port Washington to Appleton inclusive.
and from any other poiut, provided five
or more persons desire the accommoda-
ton. All articles or animals intended
for exhibition within the above prescrib-
ed limits, will be carried free by the rail
road, under the usual restrictions; the
shipper to pay full freight to Manitowoc,
and on securing a certificate that the
article has been on exhibition and has
not changed ownership, free transporta-
ton to the forwarding station and the
freight previously paid, refunded.
W. A. WALKER, Sec'y,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

MONEY to loan Oh approved real estate
security. Enqnire of
81. L, MARKHAM
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16
PERSONALS.

DIR. ". C. SoHMITz has moved &c
Chiffon.
REINHARDr RAHR left last week for 8
trip to the east.
HENRY LIEBNow returned last week
from his farm in Dakota.
Mr.. HEcKER of this city is quite ser.
iously sick and there are no hopes of bis
recovery entertained.
MARY abby sister of Hugh Morrison,
is visiting her brother in this city. She
is resident of California.
Miss JENNIE RANKIN left for EImira,
n. T., yesterday morning to resume her
studies at the academy there.
Mn. JONAS Mock. of the New York
Store, will leave for New York on
Saturday.
CAPT. Arthur Dow invited his friends
to smoke with him son girl baby
which came to him yesterday.
GEORGE b. BYRON of Kewaunee is in
the CITY on his way to Madison to argue
a case before the Supreme Court.
MAX RAHR is oRe of the most pro-
nounced anti bachelors in this broad land.
Max is still enjoying the honeymoon.
PATRICK GREY formerly of Meme and
now of Ksukauna, and Miss Maggie Egan
a former resident of Meme are soon 10
be married.
MAX STAEHLE has taken charge of
Miss Hecker's department in the Third
ward, temporarily. Mis- Hecker is
tending her sick father.
F. G. YOU'VE was in the city last
Thursday on his way to Beaver Dam
from Kewaunee, where he was assisting
in conducting an institute. Mr.. Young
leaves next month for Johns Hopkins
University where he will take the post
graduate course.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

We received large stock of Boots,
Shoes aud Slippers and offer the same at
very low prices. 30
EMIL kRUMMHEUER,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-16

r By employing good mechanics, using new and
improved machinery, the best Of material, and by
strict attention to business. We are enabled TO
furu ont first class work ana still sell at a com
paratiyelv low figure. We have q large stock on
hand Farmers and Others wanting anything in
The line OF Wagons, BuGZies or Carriages Will lind
it 10 their interest to examine stock before
purchasing elsewhere may 10IY
ALL GOODS WARRANTED.