davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-03
Editor NanitOwoc Pilot,

DEAR SIR
In your issue OF the 10Th inst. you
bring up case in proof of your side Of
the school question, which, if not explain
ed may throw an obscure light on our
Catholic parochial school at Reedville.
| he Objectionable clause runs thus:
| "a girl 19years of age, born in this county
and educated in parochial school at
Reedsville appears as witness. She is
unable to speak English and needs an
interpreter. She testifes that English is
not taught in the school she attends, that
she is unable to speak English, and does
not know in what state she lives"
| There are two parochial schools in
Reedsville, a Protestant and Catholic
one. The witness mentioned in your
paper Is not and never was scholar of
the Catholic parochial school of this
place.-In such an odious question a dis
tinction should have been made. ''Bene
docet qui bine distinguit''. ca good teach
er well distinguished
The English language forms promin-
ent characteristic of our Catholic paro-
chial school. All branches of study are
taught in the English language only.
The Editor OF The Pilot would do the
undersigned favor, if he would, person
ally convince himself of this statement
We Catholics do not only tolerate the
English language in our parochial schools
but claim it an indispensable thing for
our youth, to meet it's daily wants.
Would the Editor of The Pilot have the
kindness to publish these lines in defence
vile? WIN. KRAEMRR,
Cath. clergyman
Reedsville, Sept. 2sth, 1889.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-03
Max Stadler's Big Prize $4,000.

ADaily News reporter dropped into Max Stadler
& Co.'S well known clothing establishment at
broadway and Grand st. The latter held a tele-
graph dIspath in his right hand that read like
this:
New Orleans July %, 1888.
MAX STADLER, New York: q
One-fve-one-sIx-six drew fifty thousand.
Nj. A. DAUPHIN.
In the other hand he held one quarter ticket No..
Il, 1876 in July drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery. MIR. Stadler took his ticket to his friend
Manager Hoey of the Adams Express Company,
for collection.-New York Daily News, August T..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-03
+ ALL
Dress Goods.

38-inch Fancy Stripes, embre effects. SOC
3S-inch Vienna Plaids, all wool. 49,. SOC
3S-inch Scotch Plaids, Atwood 49,. SIC
3S-inch fremont Suitings ......... 4Oc
52-inch Vienna Stripes SOC
5O-inch Flannel SuItings (nixtures).. SOC
38-inch bordered Dress Goods, side
band used for trimming, all-wool SOC
5O-inch bordered Dress Goods, all
5O-inch imported Scotch Tartans tall
the leading clans) ............. Sl.5o
4O-inch Henriettas, twenty-five diff
ferent shades 6Oc
4O-inch Henriettas, thirty-six differ
ent shades, extra quality ...,..... Toe
4G-inch Henriettas, best imported, 81. 90
We've also Henrettas at &c. and BIC. per yrd.J
42-inch Henrietta Almas, seventeen
different shades ................S l.OO
42-inch jacquard Brocades, and plaids
to match for combinations, seven
teen shades ......... SI.UO
42-inch jacquard Stripes .......$ l25
Plains to match. ...............Sl .OO
5G-inch Ladies Cloth, best made,
plains or mixtures. .............. Soc
42-inch and 52-inch Broadcloths,..
S100 and $3.50
-s Send for Cloak Catalogue q
*s+Mail Orders Promptly FilIed.*4*
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-03

THERE are along most Of the country
Boads of this county some fine young elms
and naples. In number Of cases where
fences are moved these trees are cut down
This is pure vandalism. There is moth
ing more grateful on country road than
shade trees. The state pays bounty on
new shade trees set out. Some attempt
should be made to preserve those which
are the spontaneous growth OF the soil.
Their growth may be accelerated by
trimming and cutting out the shrubs
growing near. They add to the beauty OF
the farms which they fringe and interfere
in no way with the cultivation OF the
soil. See that the trees are protected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-03

Considering the fact that We open this
season with over three hundred ladies'
garments and one hundred and seventy
five children's cloaks, we may be pardon
ed for saying that we have truely mag
nifcent stock Of cloaks-a stock that we
are confident is surpassed by but very
few concerns in the metropolis of our
state. Until the last days OF December
scarcely day will pass by without order
ing or receiving new cloaks. We expect
to give you more particulars later mean
while please call and inform yourself if
convenient. 10 SCHUErTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-03

The success we met with In our Cloak
Department last fall has induced us to
put in an extraordinarily large stock this
tall. Never before have we, or anyone
else, shown such large assortment, from
the cheapest Satinette to the finest JAG
guard and Plush goods. If in need OF
cloak, We shall be pleased to show you
our line and have you compare prices
with elsewhere. As to fit We can only
say that We have the finest fitting gar
ments to be had. Correct styles and cor
rect prices. II 0. ToRRIsoN 4 Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-03
NEW TRAINS AND FAST TIME.


INHE Milwaukee Lake Shore { Western Rail-
way changed time on Sunday, September
END, Trains run as follows:
Leave. Train No. Arrive.
Manitowoc @5:07 a. - Milwaukee *9::D a m.
Manitowoc +7:55 a. m. s Milwaukee +i0:30 a. u
Manitowoc +l2:58 p. n2 Milwaukee +S:i5 p. m.
Manitowoc 1888 p. IN. 6 5Milwauhee-n:45p.m IN.
Leave Train No. Arrive.
Manitowoc +s: $40 ,. m N. Kankauna -a:so p m.
ManitowOc *I0:0i p. N. Ashland $50 a. In.
Manitowoc +4:53 a. N. Ashland @6:lV p. N.
.Daily Daily except Sunday.
@Nss and are Limited trains making
very fast time and have through sleeping cars
between Milwaukee Chicago and Bessemer.
Ironwood, Hurley and Ashland. Breakfast
going SOUTH and supper going northl are
served in dining cars between Chicago and NIL
waukce.
Nos and have through sleeping cars be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee and Wausau,
and parlor ears between Kaukauna and Ash
land.
Nos and : run between Milwaukee and
Amigo with parlor cars between Milwaukee
and Wausau.
Nos and 6 run between Milwaukee and
haukauna.
All trains make close connections in union
depot at Milwaukee to and from Chicago.
For information or tickets inquire of
e. A. HUCHTHAUSES. Ticket Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-03
DANIEL SULLY will appear at the Opera

DANIEL SULLY will appear at the Opera
House on Thursday, October II.
TRAINS run now SO that we get no mail
on Sunday morning. Pretty soon we
may as well be in Alaska as on sthe line
of the Nil. L. S. Il W. BY.
FARMERS ATTENTION.
C. Frazer will pay 800 per ton for corn
husks. Opposite Torrison's Store.
JUST as soon as the county fair was
over the weather became real nice. The
weather clerk seems to have spite
against agricultural fairs.
HURRAH
Balloon Ascension at the Manitowoc
County Fair. Price descension at the
Cash Boot and Shoe House of
10 E. KRUSMHEUR.
A FARM house and barn belonging to a
man named Scharbe, living near Two
Rivers, were struck by lightning last
night and wholly destroyed.
Gov. HOARD has appointed Fred Hueb-
ner OF this county delegate to the Ma
tional Farmers congress to be held at
Montgomery Alabama Nov. 13-15.
A GOOD FARMER WANTED.
To take charge of my Neshoto farm; to
rent, work on shares or as an emplOye.
Enquire at Truman & Cooper's office.
GEORGE COOPER.
TUFFT CoUTwAY purchased the horse
which won in the 2:40 trotting race on
the last day of the county fair. George
Grimmer of Kewaunee vas the owner.
THE series of religious services held at
the Episcopal church last week have
proved quite successful and will probably
result in securing a resident clergyman.
Our stock of Ladies' Misses and chill
dren's cloaks is now received and we
have marked all at the very lowest prices
to suit the times. Call and inspect our
stock before making your fall purchase.
BARNES, MENDLIK & MULHoLLAND.
JULIE L1NDsTED and Miss Sophia Lev
enhagen were married on Thursday of
last week. Every one knows julie, every
one likes him and all wish him a prosper
Gus future.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
4 convenient and desirable residence
in the First Ward for sale cheap to close
out an estate; also couple of good build
ing lots. inquire G.. G. Sedgwick, Tor
orisn's Block. tt
Mr.. PARKER of Madison, superintend-
ent of high schools, passed through the
city last Friday on his way from Two
Rivers where he was inspecting the high
school.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The undersigned is agent for the cele-
DRAFTED Mason & Hamlin's, Decher Bros
and julius Bauer's pianos and organs.
Orders received for tuning and repairing
which will receive prompt attention.
Miss A. HECKER, Jay Street.
CAPTAIN GEORGE hartley of Escanaba
was in the city couple of days this week.
He brought Truman & Cooper's steam
barge to this place. The barge was put
in the dry dock on Sunday.
TOOTH WASH.
For cleansing and preserving the teeth
use Dr. Banzhaf's Superior Tooth Wash"
or sale at his Office, O. A. Alters Drug
Store on the north side and f. G. BueI-
stette's on the south side. 10
A fair sized audience was present at
the play around the world in Eighty
Days" at Turner's Opera House on Satur-
day evening last. The company is super
ior to the average travelling troupe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-03
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. !

LUCAS COUNTY, S. S.
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 aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of CATARRH that cannot be
CURED by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 'S6. 81
A, W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free. F. J. CHENEY Il CO.,
Toledo, O. -H Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-03
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

The undersigned is agent for the cele-
brated Mason & Hamlin's, Decher Bros.
and julius Bauer's pianos and organs.
Orders received for tuning and repairing
which will receive prompt attention.
Miss A. HECKER, Jay Street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-03
AN INVARABLE SIGN.

J. E. SCHULTZ, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-03

CAPTAIN GEORGE hartley of Escanaba
was in the city couple of days this week.
He brought Truman & Cooper's steam
barge to this place. The barge was put
in the dry dock on Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04
Teller's RefOrn

Senator Teller has made himself the
champion of open sessions OF the Senate
when executive appointments are being
considered, and it is expected that when
congress meets in December he viii press
his open sessions resolution vigorously.
The Senate has known for long time that
secret sessi ms were unpopular, but that
body has seemed to think itself strong
enough to defy public sentiment. Senators
are beginning to find out, however, that it
Is highly important that they shall be re-
ported correctly with respect to matters
that come before the Senate either IN Sc
cret or open session. To be reported
wro gly may iujure their political inhu-
ence and defeat their political aspirations.
They are, therefore. beginning to think
that it would be wise to abolish secret ses-
sions except in cases in which some import
ant matter relating to other nations is being
considered. the public discussion of which
might defeat the object sought to be &C
complished.
A report Of the proceedings of secret
session generally appears IN the newspapers.
Sometimes it is pretty nearly correct, bus
at other times it is wide of the truth. The
public accepts the report as true, however,
and senator's frequently are put in embar-
RAISING positions. The public wants the
proceedings Of the secret sessions, and the
correspondent is bound to furnish them.
He does the best he can to get the truth,
but not unfrequently he has to depend upon
his inventive powers fer his report.
Senator Teller, in support of his resolu-
ton, said that in executive sessions he had
never uttered word or given a vote of
which he was ashamed or which he would
like to keep from the public. He declared
that he could not, therefore, see the wisdom
of the rule which required executive APP
pointments to be considered with closed
doors.
There is no doubt that Senator Teller's
resolution proposes much needed reform.
The senators are the servants Of the people,
ard surely the people have a right to know
what their servants do. The impression
that senators seem to have that they, with
impunlty can treat the public with contemp-
tuous indifference respecting matters in
which the public has an interest is mis-
taken one, aud they are gradually discover
ing that it is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04
BRIGHT BITS.

| The LAWYER AT HoME-Amelia be sure and
| put away al once everything that is OF any
value, because the thief who has just been &C
| qultted on my eloquent defense is coming to-day
10 thank me. -Blie0ende BLdtter.
Two contemporary items from Kansas City
| VIII strike the card player as something like
| cause and effect One reports the playing of a
very heavy game of poker; the other relates
bluh.-Boston Post.
SHE-When we are married we will have the
most delightful evenings. You shall stay at
home with me, and will play for you.
He-Yes, darling, that will suit me exactly
never was much of a man for evening ENJOY
ments. Pick Ne Up.
BINK's CoAcHMAN (coored)-I fought YOU
sayed yoah folks was so dog-g gone rich
Jinks Coachman tcelticJ-So they are, ye
black divil.
Huh! l guess not 1 looked in de winder
las night an seen two OBJ de young ladies
playln on de same PLAINLY. Guess you all has
ter economize. n-Antericd.
KIND OLD GENTLEMAN Ito street boy)-Where
were You born, my son?
Boy-Dunno, sir.
All, you don't know. What are you going
TO DO when yon become man?"
Rob trains"
'Ah (nusingly), the little fellow was born in
Missouri "-AtkdnsdW Traveller.
IT DID Nor MATTER MUCH.-Foreman (explain.
ing the accident TO the owner of the building
Barney was workin' on the roof, sir aud he
slpped and fell the whole four stories, bringing
the cornce down with him, sir and breaking
both his legs and half his ribs.
Owner-Oh, we'll never mind. l intended
hat cornice to come down. anyhow.-NetO York
Sun.
MAKING HIMSELF SoLID-(Tne wife Of Politi-
Gus. who has been electioneerng lets him in at
o'clock in the morning. POliticus-L
" ont work dear
Wife-Wha have you been doing all nightg
Politicus (smilingl-Hic! Making myself
:. Wife-No, sir, you have been making yourself
liquid Day.
Mrs. Brooklyn BRIDGE lin Boston, Chicago
is becoming a great literary center is it n0tg
Mrs. Boulevard-Well, we are still very mod
est in our literary pretensons. In what way
did you mean?
Mrs. Brooklyn Bridge-why, I understand
that we receive quotations from Chicago every
day by telegraph You know we are somewhat
erudite ourselves. Chicago Journal
A BRAorNG CLMATE-Native lin Dakota
All. yes. you'll find this a glorious climate glo-
rlous; the air is so bracing. Don't you noticef
Makes the nerves and muscles like steel.
Stranger stumbling over frozen man in
the e., WY goodness! What s the matter
with himy
- ."-,f-he was out doors too long probably,
and got braced little too much You see he's
quite stiff; more like cast iron than steel =
Phtidde phtd Record.
UNDER THE NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL.-Scene
Country store pOstofice in corner; enter Mr.
Partridge, Philadelphia drummerl-Can |
show YOU anything to-day?
Robert White POSTMASTER and country store.
keeper)-Naw; don't want nothin' to-day.
Partridge CLOSING sample case)-An right; but
first time I'm in Washington I'll see your boss
in regard to your term of office.
White lin terror)-Hoid on, mister do want
twenty pieces of calico some galluses, and fifty
pairs l0cent socks.
Partridge, Outside, with broad grin)-That
fetches 'em every time. My fortunes made
Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04
The President and the Senate

Among the political rumors at Washing
| ton is one that the republican senator's who
voted against the confirmation of Mr.. Hal
steads nomination have been put upon the
black list, and that when they appear at
! the white house to make recommendations
they will be coolly received. The President
is reported as saying that these senators have
been guilty of a breach Of party discipline,
| because they understood when he refused
| to withdraw Mr.. Halstead's nomination
that he wanted it confirmed.
On their part the senators say that they
do not intend to bother the President Bout
| recommendations, and that he will not sec
them at the white house unless he sends for
them. Does not this look as if the President
we're about to maze the mistake of quarrel
ing with the Senate? What is he going TO
do for majority in the Senate if the re-
publican senators who voted against Mr..
Halstead refuse to sustain his aministra-
ton. Does he expect assistance from dem
ocratic senatorsl If he does he will be mis-
taken probably. If any of the democratic
senators agree to give him helping hand it
will be in consideration of valuable conces-
sions from him.
The democrats have nothing to lose by a
quar- Ell between the President and ten or a
dozen of TIE republican senators. Such a
condition of affairs is not to be deplored by
| them. Unless the President and the repub-
lican majority in the Senate are in accord,
| neither the administration nor the Senate
will be able to pursue course toward the
south that will be oppressive to the southern
people.
1t was hardly to be expected that the
President and the Senate could avoid
irritating differences about the Offices
The republican senators expected to have
something to say about the distribution of
the spoils, and when they found themselves
ignored they began to show signs of rest
lessness and INSTRUMENTATION. 1t hurt the
Illinois senators, for instance. to have MIR.
Lincoln nominated for the English mission
without any notification to them that he
had been selected for that place, and Mr.
Quay was not pleased when his nominee for
the Philadelphia postoffice was ignored.
Other instances might be mentioned in
which senators think they were not dealt
with frankly aud fairly, but these are suffi-
Gent to show that the republican senators
who opposed Halstead were rather glad of
an opportunity to oppose the Presidents
wishes and show him that the Senate might
be led by a judicious handling of the spoils,
but could not be bulldozed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04
Faith in Superstitions

Some people believe that if they begin a
| piece Of work on a Friday, they will never
finish it; some believe that if they see the
new moon over their right shoulder they
will have good luck Probably the super
stition having the strongest hold upon peo-
pie is that connected with the number thir-
teen. The original superstition was that if
thirteen people sat down at table together
at the same time without being aware of
the number, aud if they arose at the same
time, one of them would die within year
from that date. Victor Hugo is said to have
believed TINS, and, laying aside superstition,
it is very reasonable statement. or thir-
teen persons selected at random, one would
be very likely to die within year.
The thirteen superstition. in its original
FORM was surrou lded by too many condi-
lions to be very forcibly impressed upon PEG.
pie, but the number 10 has gradually come to
be regarded by the superstitious as being in
some way connected with misfortunes
almost everywhere it occurs If i'll luck
befalls one of these unfortunately consti-
tuted persons, he Mt once begins AN investi-
CATION to see If the number 10 was not re-
sponsible for It, woman, writing to a
contemporary, says that she was married on
Aug b. and that her married life has been
almost perpetual struggle. Her husband
has repeatedly failed in business Fortune
might seem to smile upon him for while,
but in the end he would fail. She wants to
know if the fact that she was married on
Aug. 10 hadn't something to do with it.
or course it hadn't Her husband is
probably poor manager, or he gives in-
sufficient attention to business, or he lacks
some quality that is essential to success.
He probably wanted to make a fortune in
a day, so to speak, and failing to do SO, he
abandoned one branch of business after
another. There are many such men. II
they would adhere intelligently to one line
Of work they would probably succeed.
In many instances superstitions have
obtained such a strong foothold that it
would seem to be useless TO try to show
their unreasonabeness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04
Testing the Peanut cure.
From the Washinof0n Post.


We have not the honor ard pleasure of a per-
sonal acquaintance with Bishop Lyman, but
from certain tests we have recently made we
have learned to regard him as a man of over
whelmng, not to say dangerous, veracity The
peanuts and milk did cure our sleeplessness
We had devoured only the first quart of pea
nuts AMI imbibed only one pitcher Of milk when
We found ourselves, not in bed, where we had
lett Ourselves, but standing in the midst of a
crowd on tne under side IF the moon with orr
head walking around on another mans should
e:s. lAls was very attractive, but not precisely
the situation we should have nominated ourself
TO Fill If We mad been co lsultel Then we lad a
variety of experiences. ror instance we
walked off tue edge OF the world, aud
went dropping through space till we broke
into pieces as a mud ball dropped from
precipice does and each piece became a sep
arate dream, aud each dream q mass meeting
Of horrors. This sort of thing went on from
worse than ANYTHING to worse than that until
morning. When we awoKe we found ourself all
tangled up Ia something about the color of
Virginia clay. On uncoiing IL and following it
up 70 its source we found it TO be our breath
AS soon rs we could reach the shears and cut it
off We said something about p'anuts and milk
something that our sense of prOpriety, If moth
ing else would keep us from saving in the
presence of Bishop Lyman. And now since we
have proved to ourself that the worthy bishop
has really found q cure for insomnia we are
devotin ourSelf tireessy TO Insomnia as a Dos
sble preventive OF peanuts and milk. We are
n raid tn 70 ~ Sla"p-lsst some more peanuts
and milk catch us unawares.