davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-19
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M.LS&WRY.
i2s1sE

Inc Milwaukee, Lake Shore "
Western R'y has been well named,
the fishing and hunting line Of Wis
consln, passing, as it does, through
thousands Of acres Of but partially
explored woods and within easy
reaching distance of lakes and
streams that have never been fshed
by white men, all well stocked with
the game fish for which Northern
Wisconsin waters are noted. The
woods abound with game; deer,
bear, wolf, mink, beaver, pheasant
and other game are quite plentiful.
THE ONLY LINE
From Milwaukee to the new Iron
Mining District in Wisconsin and
Interchangeable, Wakefield, Bes-
semer, Ironwood and Hurley.
Direct line to Ashland and be-
yond.
Sleeping cars between Ashland
and Chicago.
The Guide Book, and other de-
scrlptive matter, containing full in
formation, maps and engravings of
the country traversed by the line,
will be sent on application to the
General Passenger Agent.
Q. l.. Ryder, Gen. Agent, 105
Washington street, Chicago.
Chicago Depot, Cor Wells and
Kinzle street, &C.. & N. w R'y.)
II. f. WHITCOMB, CHAS. ". MCKINLAY,
Genl Manager. Genl Pass Agent
MILWAUKEE. WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-19

The Alaskan Indian is pre-eminently
the dude of his race. He is always clad
in handsome furs or blankets, and carries
a walking stick which is often beauti
full specimen of elaborate carVing.-Chi-
ca0o Nescs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-19
RUCKIIN'S ARNICA SALVE

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Ohilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piless, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction of money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by 81.
Hinriphs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-19
In the Shades.

Mrs. Clubable (entering the Shades
by express from Chicago)-Have you
a Browning and Shelley Club here, my
dear sirp
Pluto-Er-that is, no, madam, not
yet.
Mrs Clubable-Impossible!
Pluto (apologetically) Well, you
see, madam, Elizabeth Barrett talks
OF organizing one soon, and Percy B.
gives daily readings from his works.
Mrs. Clubable-O, dear! But her
ideas of the interior outwardness and
external internally of Browning's
poems must be shockingly old-fash-
Toned by this time. And you know
Shelley really needs some strong mod
ern intellect to guide Alright the de-
lightful guilelessness of his interpre-
tation of his life-problems. 1 shall
have to take the first return train for
Chicago. Thanks. Yes, my bag
may trouble you? So kind! exit
unanimously -Iid-Blts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-19
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To -Hl EDIToR-Please inform your read.
ers that have positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles of my RENE
sumption II they will send me their express
and post Office address. Respectfully,
2. A. SLOCUM, II. c., 1g Pearl st., Now York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-19

The government of Japan has invited
several scientific bodies to appoint joint
committee to examine and report upon
the type of building best calculated to
resist shocks of earthquake. This is in
view of the fact that whereas Japanese
houses were formerly constructed of
wood, masonry is now coming largely in
to use, especially in the construction OF
public buildings.-Chicago Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-19

Tubac, small town in Pima county,
Ari., claims to be the oldest settlement
in the United States. Its town records
extend back to 1889.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-19

m nm nm In presents gteeR at0dy Send us
XVEtil Juttt cents postage and ny mail you
WItttI UUlj will get free package of goods
Of large value, that will start
you in work that will Al once bring you IA money
faster than anything else in America. All about
the $200,G00 in presents with each box. Agents
wanted everywhere, of either sex, OF all ages, for
all the time. spare time only to work Tor us at
their own homes. Fortunes for all workers alb
solutely assured Don't delay. IL HALGEpT IL
Co. Portland. Maine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-19

DOES YOUR HORSE COUGH7
if 80. use, Hinrichs Improved Horse
Powder rs best in she world for coughs
or,H nollc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-19
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, !

AAOOhS OoCRA1, ~.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that can
not be cured by the use of Halls
CATARRa CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D., '86.
(sEAL.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
p. Stalls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
eESold by Druggists, IS cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-19

Trust company agent-Thinkine
that you might want to secure your
personal property, desire to recon-
mend. Mr. Dusenberry-You are
little too late; the sheriff has just
secured it. philadelphia Cal.
The sun., 1888-06-11
Obituary,

Charles II. Winfield, lawyer and politician
OF note, died suddenly OF apopexy at Walden Orange
county at 12ta p. NJ yesterday. He had cepted an
invitation to address tho children Of the Sunday school
of the First Reformed Church OF that village while
speaking he suddenly fell to the floor expired His
age was 40 years. He was native of Orange county
was admitted TO tho bar in s4d and pracsed law at
Goshen for many years He chosen pistric. At,or.
And sullivan district in the lower House st Congress
two tersrset to 1858 About niIeen ysars nEo he be
4 Morse New York city, now Winfield Leeds Mr.
s.S II n h s sa S sSSs
his farm IN Crawford, Orange county and it from
but of his several children none survive.
yesterday in the osd yoar Of his age lie was born in
county Cork, Ireland, and to this country rorty
years Sgo being then over 60 years OLD s
tho s. They had nine children Of whom six are
feeble but he retained hts bodily vror took long walks
alone and attended church regularly His hearing and
eyesight was good. He was i'll about three weeks
Edward Robert King II armsn Parliamentary Under
n, $50 q fhano, division Kent died at his residence
in Ireland yesterday.
CeEtraiville. Mass Mr., Parker one OF the most
prominent men In Lowell lio was born in Drscu in
sEIo%sii lis enlisted IN sns 4hississs Gss%ss
tns city on che return Of s SSs
spponted surveyor OF the Port by Gen Grant Injuries
sEs Ie"asly %sc,d his H. health He was member Of
br0thrr'!n-aw of Gen Butler.
Franklin Stearns died last night at his residence near
Riehnond W.. in he SHh year Of his age iie was q
nifty years He was in sympathy with the Union cause
during tho late war and was imprisoned that ac
count, He was ono of tho largest property owners
The sun., 1888-06-11
BROOKLYN.

Charles n. Doane Post 49s, q. A. r.. decorated the
gray OF Frederick Boyce In Greenwood Cemetery yea
terday afternoon. An Grafton delivered by James
II. AllaOen.
Reed Henderson, the tweve-year old son OF DR. Hen
derson Of da Bedford avenue Nilliamsburgh who was
burned by the explosion OF glass retert hllod with
rtrel in his fathers refrigerator factory the
of Ansley and Rodney streets Saturday nignt died last
night lie WAS the Doctors only child
John Carley laborer was stabbed in tho groin late
saturday night and he may die. lie got into mar
rel with Charles smith carpenter who boarded with
sackmore street, East New York smith who IL 10
said stabbed him with carving knife, was arrested
killed yesterday morning by horse car at tho ceTner
Of Inird avenue and Twenty third street Tho front
foothold was dragged under the wheels. John
Loughery and Joseph Dunn the driver and conductor
were arrested
Coroner Rooney was informed yesterday of the death
OF Pasquade Aseiliii who lived in tho tenement 90
fever Two days sgo ansthsr It.llsR whS lived u ths
y.stis1tion Yesterday revealed the f.st that three
The sun., 1888-06-11

next general election. and No, in the sense that
evictions evokc as deadly an enmity to Eng
lish law and Irish landlordism now as they
ever did in tho Irish mind. Resistance is still
offered in nearly every instance in which tho
evictng parties do not steal upon tho tenants
by surprise"
what Is tho feeling in England toward Ire
land as far as your personal information and
opinions go. Has English sympathy increased
lately2"
Il believe most firmly that popular opinion
in Great Britain is growing in our favor every
day. l am frequently travelling in England
and Scotland, and have correspondents in
every city from Plymouth to Aberdeen, and
say. without moments hesitation, that the
shome rule cnuse is twenty-five per cent. moro
hopeful to-day than 1t was twelve months ago.
Mr.. Balfour's policy, much as he may laud 1t
himself. has gained US q great proportion OF
this advance In our position. and every eviction
he carries out and every leader he puts in
prison will add nail to tho political coffin Of
his party at the next general election. If did
not believe this to be the case Mr. Balfour
would experience little more resistance to his
policy in Ireland than is now being offered"
believe Mr.. Davitt to be right in his esti-
mate Of the recent growth Of public sentiment
in England in favor Of ireland. When was In
London last Parliament had just begun with a
sweeping Tory majority Of 12O votes. and every
one / met spoke with bated breath of
the Unionist strength. But since that time
a change has come over the spirit OF the Tory
dreams, and, instead Of manner OF con-
temptuous Indifference. they are now con.
spicucus for thoir display Of anxiety and
alarm. 1t was only about four months ago,
too. that those wise and far-seeing students OF
public affairs. Gladstone and Parnell. both pre-
The sun., 1888-06-11
A NEW SYNAGOGUE.
Tho House OF tho Congregation of Moses |
Moutedore Dedicated.

Meutenorc Dedicated.
The synagogue Of the Congregation Of
Moses Montehore is in a little frame building
in East 112th street. near Lexington avenue.
The house was formally dedicated yesterday.
The Moses Monteioro congregation is made
up of wealthy Spanish and Portuguese jews.
who quito filed the little synagogue at yester-
days ceremonies
The chantor, the Rev. Moses Guedala, en-
tered wearing wide whito silk scarf over his
shoulders. and bearing one OF the scrolls OF tho
Scripture He was followed by five of the
elders OF the congregation, also carrying scrolls
In covers Of blue and yellow satin and plush.
and ornamented with gold and silver. As the
party entered II choir OF little boys sang one OF
David's hymns. which the chantor took up
as he led the little procession on to
railing that had been built in the centre OF the
floor. Mr.. ID. NJ. Piza then lit tho little lamp
which hangs before the, ark, and the chuntor led
the procession around the platform and the
scrolls were placed In the ark.
The Row. DR.. Persira II. blindes read tho
prayer for tho Government and the congrega-
tion and delivered, the dedication sermon.
sabato Morals. Of Philadelphia. tho leading
founder OF the new jewish seminary. The SER
yices copcluded will a,praycr In memory Of Sir
Moses Montellore. the English phianthropist.
Among those present were Coroner Levy.
JudeIs9hni and and Prof. Caryalho: The officers
zensls. Vice President; Isi,dor Osorio, Secrs-
tary: and Abraham Cohen. Treasurer.
The sun., 1888-06-11
BISMARCK AND THE EMPEROR.
Thoy Have Another Talk Affairs sfstat,
The Emperor's Health.

They Have Another Talk on Affairs sfstato
Tho Emperor's Health.
BERLIN, June 10.-Emperor Frederick had
q long interview with Prince Bismarck this
afternoon concerning the Prussian Ministerial
crisis, which is still unsettled.
An official bulletin concerning the Emperor's
condition says that during the last few days
the Emperor has had n slight difficulty in swal-
lowing, which. however. has not affected his
general health.
On Saturday evening the Emperor conferred
with Minister Friedberg. He passed o good
night last night. He rose at 10 A. NJ. to-day.
went into the park, and. after an interview with
Count Rodolinski and Prince Bismarck, drove
with the Empress and daughters and DR.. Mac
kenZie to Bornstedt. The Emperors disguiet-
ing symptoms have almost entirely disap-
peared.
The Post says that tho new canula in the En-
peror's throat is provided with an attachment
with which to introduce air into the lungs BY
means Of a compressible ball in tho event Of
difficulty In breathing.
DR.. Mackenzie to-day presented to the EN-
press Dr. MyRind of Denmark. the translator
OF DR.. Mackenzie's books. The Empress con-
yersed with both physicians regarding the
EMPEROR. and asked DR.. Mygind to convey her
greetings to the Danish royal family.
The sun., 1888-06-11
GEN. sHERIDAN,s LONG STRUGGLE
Ho Now Tells Hts Physiciaus That He IL
Convinced That He VIII Get Well.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Gen. Sheridan in
very firm tone OF voice expressed to his ply
sicians tonight his conviction that he will re-
cover. The doctors did not disabusc his mind
OF this idea, and their bulletin. issued this eve
ming. indicates ut least that he shows re-
markabe degree OF improvement. Dr. Pepper
came from Philadelphia this evening not be-
cause his presence was necessary, but because
he desired to take note OF any changes In the
Generals condition. This has becn about the
very best day he has had since he was taken
III. and 1t is the third day that he has been en-
tirely comfortable and free from any attacks
either OF hemorrhage or heart failure.
His physicians and friends nre consequently
IN hopeful and encouraged frame of mind.
Nobody In the house or out protends to deny
that the General has not grown weaker, and
psrSSeptibly ItS m SO, since the Sttack ace9mpnpied
never treated patent with such faa eonstitui s hua
ton. II was q constitution OF iron in its
week ago ago ydayt yesterday Gen, Sheridan received
his commission as, General OF the Army. He
was then slowly rallylng from relapse of, the
could live beyond few. days and certainly not
a.weck. But his commission was almost tonic
s II IT two Ses "ea ss wo a@ nSys @ %
of what has been from the first most critical
heart faiipresa and . number Of lighter at
tacks At Least eight times in the throo weeks
the General has been like a dead man who BY
sunerhuman effort was restored to life. Oxygen
and the electric battery. have stimulated the
DR.. Pepper returned to Philadelphia this
evening. Before his departure tho followin.
bulletin was issued:
7EM M-Gen. sheridans condition continues a, least
az favorable Y has been for three days past. Tho
respiration IL still irregular The cough and cSpec.
toraton less. The heart action ia improved rho
nervous force holds out well and his mind Is clear
There is present indication of any serious complca
tions impending His appearance Is better and he OK.
presses himself as feeling hopeful of recovery.
WASHINGTON. June 11-12:30 A. M-Gen
Sheridan has been resting comfortably for the
whole period since the last bulletin was issued
He has taken nourishment and has had n good
sleep. There Is no change to record.
The sun., 1888-06-11
GETTING READY At CHICAGO
Preparing the Rig Hall for the Republican
National Convention.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-The gentlemen who
have charge of the auditorium are working
with might and main gotting the big hall ready
for the Republican National Convention.
part OF the ceiling decorations is already COM
plcted. 1t consists Of immense strips OF rod.
white. and blue muslin stretched taut from
end to end. The elliptical arches arc to follow
next, then tho wallis Between each CT tho big
arches stars OF incandescent lights are now In
place. There are twelve OF these, six feet In
diameter, standing In four rows directly above
the delegates nit and ten additional ones Will
bo placed on tho walls at the right and left.
In addition twenty-siX smaller stars Will be
put in tho centre OF tho wall and form cres-
cent Tho novelty will be an immense shield
of these incandcscent lights, standing directly
above the proscenium arch. SxlO feet.
1t will represent the stars and stripes, 100 COL
ored incnndescent lights of rcd. white and
blue making up the shield. 1t is now nearly
finished, and will he pnt in position tomorrow.
Each Of the nine elliptical arches has 60 lights.
Mr.. Clarkson is ANNOYED about the exag-
Gerated figures relating to the seating capacity
of the hall There will be 1879 seats. he says.
and no standing room. All other estimates. he
believes. are inaccurate.
The hotels are getting in trim to handle an
immense crowd. 1t Is thought they will bo
able to accommodate $4,000 strangers without
much trouble. Extra beds and bedding are
being. moved into all tho big downtown hotels
and the West side and North Side boarding
houses and hotels are making extensive prep
aratfons for tho rush. The weather remains
cool and pleasant
The sun., 1888-06-11
California;. Delegate. ON for Chicago.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-The special train
which bears the Republican delegates of Cali
fornia to the National Convention at Chicago
left here at o'clock this evening. Five hun
dred small silk flags in the shape of handker-
chiefs have been made for the delegates, with
each Of which goes an orange wood cane. Tho
flags will be exhibited in opposition to tho
Thurman bandanna. The uniform and style
Of hat will be selected in Chicago. 1t is said
that the train is t The finest one that ever
h left the Pacilic coast. ". d. sanborn OF tho
The train will go over the Central and Union
Pacific roads to Denver, and over tho Burling-
ton road from Denver to Chicago. 1t will stop
one day at Salt Lake and tho same length OF
time at Denver, and arrive Mt Chicago at 1920
Saturday morning. Oregon and Montana del
egations will Join the excursion at Granger.
Wyoming, and the Nevada delegation at Reno.
NAya6n
The sun., 1888-06-11
The GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS
Stuart Wins tho Great Purse OF SEQ. 900 In
Specie.

Specie.
PARIS, June 10.-The race for the Grand
Prize OF Paris for 100000 francs was run to-
day and was won by three lengths by Pierre
Donon's chestnut colt Stuart. by Le Destrier,
cut OF Stockhausen. Mr. Vyner's chestnut colt
Crowberry was second. three lengths ahead of
Baron de Soubeyrans bay colt Saint Gall. third
Stuart was ridden by Lane Crowberry by
Webb. and Saint Gall by Cannon. The other
starters and their jockeys were:
A. Lupin's brown colt Galaor (Storr) Baron
de Soubeyran's chestnut colt Cherif Bridge
land) and the same owners chestnut colt
Saint Leon (Rolfe). The last betting was IA to
] against Stuart. = to against Crowberry. S
to against Saint Gall, 1G to against Galaor.
Cherif and Saint Leon made the runningfwith
Saint Gall third, and Crowberry. Galaor and
Stuart following. This order was maintained
unit unit! the top Of the slope was reached when
Cherif and Saint Loon fell back. From this
point Stuart steadily gained on the leaders,
in front, coming homo an easy winner.
The sun., 1888-06-11
The Search for Mr.. Garretts Hody,

BALTIMORE, June 1O.-The United States
steamer Ossipee to-day visited tho location of
the disaster by which Mr. Il. Harrison Garrett
lost his life. and fired several broadsdes from
her eight. Inch guns to bring up the body, il
possible. by conclusion, but no results fol-
lowed. The several searching parties, organ
lied for tho, purpose of earning the reward
0teEed ioF the v reeoyery G the 0oay yN Were Eat at
lines. and many tugs were cruising along the
shores OF tho bay and the, tributary rivers,
been heard of tho romans. The wrecked yacht
was partially raised to-day and towed nearly
UP to tho city, ! hole ye feet IT, in M width WAS Vas
Joppa in the side OF the yacht just back Of her
engine room. she must have sunk as soon as
the Joppa backed Off. es the hole extended
several feet below the water line.
The sun., 1888-06-11
TOOK AIM AND SHOT HIM
Waterman Hoffman Thinks He Killed .
Man Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday morning Edward Hoffman.
night watchman in the Peoples sGas works. at
the foot Of South Eleventh street, Williams
bursh. saw man crawl up on the dock from
the river. Shouting to the man, he re-
ceived an angry reply. Hoffman thereupon
discharged his revolver to frighten the man.
II no sooner did so," he said to Police Captain
Brennan, than the fellow sent two balls whiz-
zing by my head: then l took aim and fired at
back into the river"
Policeman McCaffrey. who had heard tho
shots; made search in boat with the watch;
any trace of him. They looked in vain for his
boat. but us the current runs strong at this
point they think it must have been swept away
The sun., 1888-06-11
PICNICKING ON TRATER'S ISLAND.
Tho New York Athletic Clubs New Quar-.
ters Opened for Inspcstion.


Many members of the New York Athletic
Club visited the clubs new grounds at Traver's
Island yesterday to inspect tho work in
progress on the new quarters. A special train
took some 400 of the members of the club and
almost as many guests to Pelham Manor, and
sorle Of the athletes drove up in dog carts and
doul 10 teams. Fifteen Of them went up on BIZ
cycles, headed by President Gillig of tho Citi-
zens' Bicycle Club. number of others went
up in their yachts and 1t was oven rumored
that some walked. 1t is certain that Charles
Schlesinger and Mr.. Laidlaw rowed up in pair
Dared gig.
The rumor OF the invasion reached even
Larchmont and brought Down members OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club and Of the New Rochelle
Rowing Club Chairman Of the House Com
mittee Pomeroy had prepared for the coming
OF the hordes. Mr. Dick Halsted led an i'm
sisted chiefly Of cooking utensils: There were
Mr.. Larry Lawton made the address OF well
He was introduced by Yice-Pres sident Jenning
G. Case Early in the afternoon the bail
y to EN- Tbo One cG at
Ss7ss iSs zsss5 Ss5s
eded that Mr Toussait Won the rs yards s
!
on record. Mr.. Otto Ruhl won the fat mans
run BY default. Mr.. Ruhl is the clubs Sec-
retary.
Meantime, within the club house royal re-
ception was In progress. and the wine corks
flew thick and fast. Every bottle of wine
opened; it was figured would pay for ten feet
OF sodding and at 5 o'clock 1t looked as if the
whole island might be beautifully turfcd. Mr.
Eugene Pomeroy was com pimented for having
energetically pushed forward the work on the
house is about half done and the foundation Of
cost $4,000 and the boat house $4,000 more.
majority of the visitors spent the evening
Among those who rode horseback to The
grounds were, Messrs. Hugh and Paul Steven
son and Fred SeGerman. Among those who
drove were Messrs. Walter Stanton. Arthur
Sullivan: Thomas Crimmins, Richard Halsted,
A; I. Valentine. On the train were, Archie
Thompson. benjamin Williams, Charles Car
ter, DR.. Nash, James Z. Kelly. Mrs Radley, W.
E. Reynor. W. F. Shaw. George L. Briggs. AS
semblyman Joseph Warden, John Reid Robert
Lopqueer James d. Moore, Arthur j. Moore,
and Mr. kathan.
The sun., 1888-06-11
THE BREWERY TRoUBLEa
Brooklyp's Central Union Talks OF Replac.
Ing the Boycott.

The committee appointed by the Brooklyn
Central Labor Union to ascertain the number
OF union men employed In the Brooklyn brew
cries reported yesterday that thore were 81
union men and 2G9 non-union men employed
in these breweries. Two weeks ago the Brook
lyn Central Labor Union lifted the boycott from
the Brooklyn brewcries, the bosses intimating
that in that case they would take back
their old hands. In view of the COM
mittee's report of the number Of men
employed in tho breweries, a number
of the delegates desired the replacing Of the
This motion was amended to read that before
the Central Labor Union took action on tho re-
appointed to confer with d. A. 40. "a. 81, Is, 1913,
900. and the German Trades Central Union
the advisabiiity of replacing the boycott Then,
It was argued. il these organizations should
deem it wise to replace the boycott. the boy
carried