davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Teachers Institute for ManitGgoc count
will be held in the city of Manltowoc, commence
ing August D. 1889, and continuing ne week
The Institute will open the FIRST day at 10 A. M.
1t is specially desirable that teachers be present
promptly at that hear and that their attendance
throughout the week be regular.
The institute viii be IN charge of Prot l.. s.
Harvey and Mr.. G. Ii. Chapman.
teachers examination will o held at the
same place on Friday and Saturday, Augt ct 2s
and q. JOHN NAGI.F
Supt. of Schools,
Manitowoc, Wis, Juiy 20, 1eos.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01
NEVER GIVE Up.

If You suffer with asthma bronchitis or
any other disease of the throat or lungs,
nothing can surprise you more than the
rapid improvement that will follow the use
of SANTA ARIE. Ifyou are troubled with
catarrh and have tried other medicine you
will be unable to express your amaze
ment at the marvellous and instantaneous
curative power of CALIFORNIA CATI-
R-CURE. These remedies are not secret
compounds but natural productions of
California. Sold at S1.00 a package three
for $3.50 and guaranteed by Fl. Hinrichs
II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01

WE have, this season, an exceedingly
M comprehensive collection Of Dress
Goods, OF which the following are few
tandom-picked samples. Many more are
described in our ILLUSTRATED SUMNER
CATALOGUE, which We shall be pleased to
mail TO you Gree on being requested so
to do.
23-inch and 32-inch light, medium and
dark grey MIXTURES. Zoe, Is.
3G-inch TACOMA TRICOTS, fine mix
lures ................- IOc.
3G-inch and 4t-inch HENRIETTAS,
leading coIors. ......-...... 23c., DOC.
50-ilch FLANNEL SUITINGS, new
mixtures ................Z5 DC, ooc., oOc.
5G-inch LADIES' CLOTHS, plans or
42-ineh and 5G-inch BROADCLOTHS, a
large assortment. Sl.OO, Sl.oO.
40-inch SERGES, all colors. ....... 65c.
3S-mch CHENIOT SUITINGS, grey,
brown, blue, green or tan mixed. Doc.
40-inch DRAP d ALMA, staple colors
40-inch all wool HENRIETTAS. !. SOC.
40-inch and 45-inch all wool HENRIET-
AS.................. i3c., Suc., Sl.OO
3i-inch BLACK ANDWHITES STRIPES
very ample assortment. ..3712c
s4Noii 0rdars Proximity Fille,ts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01

ONE of the peculiaritles of contro-
versy IS the apparent determination of
people to misunderstood the position
taken by the disputants. The fact that
Mr.. Pieper has undertaken to defend the
parochiBl SCHOOLS Ct this state is assumed
TO be sufficient reason to charge the edi
tor of this paper with particular hostility
toward the Lutheran parish school of
this city. In SO far as the editor is per-
sonaiiy concerned he is supremacy indif-
ferent us to the Misrepresentation. So far
as The school is concerned Mr.. Pieper's well
known scholarship is a guaranty that
good talent viii DO employed in the
school under his immediate supervision.
The Two Rivers Lutheran school like
wise, had within the last five years for
two terms, a teacher who could teach
anything well which il ordinarily taught
III the best common schools. The rule is
otherwise and in a vast majority of the
schools English is not Taught at all, and
in hardly any of them is it taught as it
should be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01

DIR. GUMS wife reached here yester.
day and squared up the doctors account
and he was liberated. The fine was re-
mltted In view of the time he had served
In the county jail. He says he will never
visit this cursed town again, resolution
which it will be well for him to keen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01
THE. MANITOWOC MANUFACTURE.
ING COMPANY.

This establishment has been under it.
year and it has grown to be the larges,
concern In the county. Its growth has
been almost phenomenal. The rapidity
with which the vacant territory in the
nelghborhood of the first building has
been covered with additional buildings
has been surprise to every one But a
visit to the factory shows the necessity
OF more room. 1t is regular hive of in
dustry. Each department is under COM
petent management and the system pre-
vall1ng makes everything move on har-
monlously among 175 workmen,-that
beng the number now employed by this
company. The company makes speciality
of church furniture, opera chairs and
school desks. 1t furnishes complete the
school desks handled by the American
Desk and Seating Co. OF Chicago and has
a i've year contract to furnish the cast
lngs for. the Union School Furniture Com
pany of Battle Creek, Mich This month
there will be shipped to the former $4,000
worth of manufactured goods and to- the
latter $4,000. A contract for 100 car
loads OF syrup kegs for 81, Louis and =
Chicago concern is ESQ being filed.
Inc WORK uCine is OF a very superior
Rlhd; tEEls the writer has from parties for
"nom work has been done. It is the pur-
pose of the company to lose no trade if
1t can be held by giving satisfaction. Not
withstanding the rapid and extensive en-
largement of the factory the business is
crowding its capacity and contract for
$4,000 worth of castings was sublet to
Racine concern with a very nice margin
of profit to the Manitowoc Manufactur-
ing Co.
The average amount of irCn now melted
per day IS seven tons. A new cupola is
soon to be put in which will have Ca
paclty o. Is tons per day. A new found |
cry will also be erected within the near |
future. The next few years will find this
concern in the front rank of the manu-
featuring establishments of the state.
The pay roll amounts to $1,000 per
month; freight bills average $1,000 per
month and the credit of the company is |
now firmly established. 1t has been a |
matter of no small surprise how this
company could make SO many improve /
ments and meet all demands promptly as
it has done. The secret lies In having
secured good contracts and thus not be- |
ing compelled to spend time in advertis-
ing or seeking purchasers. It started in
business with all the advantages of an
old established concern with reputa
ton fixed and escaped the difficulties
usually attendant upon immature insti-
tutions. The company could to-day
meet all its obligations within ten DAYS
and have handsome amount left on
which to continue business. This is a
most gratifying state of affairs and is a
matter of congratulation for the people
Of the city as well as for the proprietors
Of the factory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.
An ordinance amending an ordinance
imposing tax ETC. on dogs, was passed
by the common council. This amend
ment provides, for instances, that every
owner of dog, who has paid tax for
such dog, must see to it that the tag with
the correct number is always attached to
the collar of such dog. Any dog found
running at large without the proper tag,
is to be caught and put into a public
pound, where, If not claimed and the
tines paid within forty weight hours, it
will be killed.
MILTON BENSON Marshal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01

DANIEL SHANNAHAN, SEN, of Liberty
died last week at quite an advanced age.
He was one of the early settlers of this
county and for time owned farm in
Newton about five miles from the city.
Here his friends ever found a hearty well
come. While resident of Newton he
served one term in the state legislature.
Some years ago he purchased farm in
Liberty where he resided until the time
of his death, He was a man of sturdy
character, thoroughly honest and ever
true to his friends,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01
SICILIAN DRESS GOODS,
What are thew?

What are they?
This now becoming so popular dress
fabric Is made of fine mohair, for filing
aid OF combination Of durable materials
having the appearance of silk, for the
warp, producing heavy fabric with an
elegant gloss, and one that is very dur
able and always wears smooth. We carry
these goods in several grades N well as
sorted colors. Try the Sicilian when
next you buy a good dress.
3 SCHUETTE Bios
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01

The school population of the city of
Manitowoc this year is IA less than it
was last year. This would indicate re-
duced population but very likely the
difficulty is with the census. More care
was taken this year to prevent duplica-
ton of pupils than ever before.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01
HINRICHS GERMAN HERB BIT

IERS,
is one of the best blood purifiers, is an
excellent medicine for Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness, Nervousness, Liver Complaint
Indigestion, Constipation, Loss of APP.
petite, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache
Kidney and Urinary diseases, general
debility and all diseases arising from i'm
pure blood. For sale only at Hlnrichs
Drug Store. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01
THE CREAM =.

By NJ p is meant Miles Nerre and
Lirer Pills which regulate the liver,
stomach, bowels, etc. through their
nerves. Smallest and mlldest. A netc
principle, A revolutionizer! Samples
sree at u. A. Alter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01

KRwAUNEE is by no means dead GER
tain, of its life saving station yet. The
city is required to donate the land and
this it is not inclined to do.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01
REEDsyILLF, July 26, 1889,


Offered :-4S6 boxes Cheddars; 345 box
es Flats; 337 boxes Y. A.
Sold:-390 boxes cheddars at 7c,; 285
boxes flats at To-; 156 boxes Y. a. at &c.
!. E. SCHULTZ, Secy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01

E. S. SHERMAN cordially invites in
spection; his determination to lead in
style ard value viii be found self-evident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01

ONLY two town clerks failed to report
in time this year. Not much time will
be given to those who are backward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01

THE Second Regiment will have its en-
campment at Oshkosh on the 18th OF this
month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01
HEART DISEASE.

If you get short Of breath, have flut-
tering, pain in the side, amt or hungry
spells, swollen ankles, ETC., you have
heart disease, and don't fail to take DR..
Miles New Cure. Sold at O. A. Ater's
Drup Store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01

No more words needed good Dongola
Kid shoe for S275 at E. S. Sherman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01
DOUBLE CONE PERFECTION DRIP
COFFEE POT.

We are agents for above Coffee Pot
BY following the printed directions &C
companying each Coffee Pot you vii
positively have the most economical
best and most healthful drink that car
be obtained from the coffee berry. Nc
ogga required.
The RAND Il RoEMER HARDWARE Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01

FARMERS report corn rs corning on hne
ly during the last few weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01
W Ry. TIME GARD
FOR
-FoR-
Summer Wear.

Child Of the Sun, rerulgert Summer eornes'
THOMSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01
TO DISPEIJ COLDS

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system etfectually, yet gently, when cos
tive or bilious, or when the blood is i'm
pure or sluggish, to permanently cure
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them.
use Syrup OF Figs. 20
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01
How Reieart and Simmons Struck - Rich


was the remark that Dave Simmons made to a
Saturday Evening Call reporter. He is hostler
also foreman of the Toledo, Peoria and Western
Railroad Company. Il have invested in The
Louisiana State Lottery since 1915. In 1877 drew
prlze Of so, IN 1851 drew SlA; lest March SIS
and the lat drawing held one twentieth OF ticket
5u.ti5 that drew the first capital prize of $4,000
and have received the amount of $1,000. in
duced Relgart to go in with me we each held
one twentieth part of ticket No. 504l6 aud ex-
pect to continue. Peoria (lil.) Saturday Eve.
Call, June l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01

t.sMail Orders Promptly Filled.f~s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-08-01
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

FOX SALE.
At reasonable price eight acres good
land at the village of Clarks Mills in
Section No. u, Town Cato, with a good
frame dwelling house, good barn and fine
spring water. School house and church
close by. For further particulars apply to.
THIMoTHY CASEY, Clarks Mills, Wis.
WILL kILLEN of Appleton came by rail
to Manitowoc on Monday last and went to
grocery stores and butcher shops to learn
who had made purchases which warrant
ed the prospect of good meal. He was
finally starved out and left for home.
The evening world., 1889-01-26

The strike of forty-five piano-makers at Lin
deman's factory continues.
The United Insurance League has called .
mass-meeting of insurance agents at CLARENDON
Hall on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Feb. 2,
for the purpose of organizing branch unions.
Furniture Workers Union No. 7 reports that
the wages of the hands in Benze's loom works,
in Grand street. have been increased from "a to
% cents per hour, and the piece-work system
has been abolished.
Delinquent members of Progressive Painters,
No. 3, who are over IS in arrears, will be rein.
stated by applying to Delegate Mclaughlin az
112 East One hundred and Tenth street and
paying that amount.
According to the report of Furniture Workers
Union No. 10, an employee who was obnoxious
to the union men in Kirschen x Tiedt's shop was
required to join the Union, was subsequently
fined s25 and left the shop rather than pay the
money.
Walter G. Keech desires to contradict the
statement that he is no longer the Walking Dele
gate of the United Order of American Carpen-
ters. He states that he il the only represenha-
tive of the United Order in the Board OF walk
ing Delegates.
The Furniture Workers Union, of New York.
reports that the yarnishers employed II, houAs
shop do not receive extra pay, for outside VOL
and are required to work ten hours day lnsteao
of nine as fixed by union rules. Tn FURNITURE
Workers section will act upon the matter at the
next meeting.
The Theatrical Progressive Union was, sus-
tanned by a unanimous vote by the Bullulne
Trades Section last night in its action in bring.
ing about the discharge of Samuel Graham, q
penters, who was employed at Harrlgans
Theatre, on the ground that Graham belonged
to an organization antagonistic to the Iheatrloai
Progressive Union.
The evening world., 1889-01-26
A CONFUSION OF ALARMS.
The Ambulance Was Wanted and the Fire
Engines Cumc.

At s. 80 o'clock tins morning an alarm Of
fire was sent in from the box ut the corner of
New Chambers street and New Bowery.
A few minutes later engines 7, 0 and IL, and
fire trucks | and 10 came dashing up.
Where's the fire ~ yelled Foreman
White.
- No fire at all wanted nm ambulance"
said II sallow-taced youth with a blonde mus
tache.
me foreman got down from his perch, and
after satisfying himself that IT was a false
alarm he sent his men back.
Then lie began n little investigation on his
own account. He asccrtained that n clerk
i'll Whcelcr's drug store had sent the alarm
and he interviewed that individual.
"A man and boy rushed in and told me
that Il little boy had been injured in Roose-
yelt street and asked me to get an ambulance.
So | sent the alarm"
AT the Fourth Precinct il was said that no
ambulance had been summoned from there
because no injured little boy had been re-
ported.
The evening world., 1889-01-26
RUNNING WILD"

The popularity Of the genial and athletic Mr..
John Wild ia great and overwhelming. Since
Monday night he has been crowding the Star
Theatre. and his appearance on the stage mas
been the signal for riotous applause and unre-
strained enthusiasm. Metropolitan audiences
are loyal to their favorites. Mr.. Wild will have
to sin grievously before he can be dethroned
from his present pedestal.
That Mr.. Wild with such a play as Running
Wild can crowd the Star is perhaps the great
et tribute to his popularity that can be mem
toned. The piece is utterly without merit, and
except as n prelude for some clever specialties,
clcverly done, it is not worth noticing. Run
ming Wild" may possibly contain a plot. l
worked hard to discover one, but failed. It'll
most inartistically written, and is bad even AZ
an introduccr Of specialties. 1t abounds with
this kind Of thing "Will You sing for me y
~ will sing" Let us practice our singing. y
OF course it il not easy to make irrelevant songs
relevant, but il can be done by an artist. / can
only compare Running Wild to "The Kitty
in point of tediousness and general inanity.
For the future | intend to make THE Kitty "
my point below which nothing can 60, 1t looks
as though, with a good play, John Wild could
| crowd the Metropolitan Opera-House.
Mr.. Wild has an excellent company, carefully
selected and composed of lively and unusual
young people, who seem all ready and anxious
to enter into the spirit of a spiritless play. Miss
st. George Hussey does some extremely clever
Hibernian work, and brings down the house
with her rolllcking song. Miss Gertrude Fort
has a pretty voice and uses it advantageously
She also has an Adonis Directoire costume
which she feels it her duty to wear without the
least rhyme or reason. Miss Julie Mackey sings
some rather ancient songs in n baritone manner,
and az she combines a charming appearance
with this unconventional vocal range she can
truthfully be allowed the luxury of "a hit.
Then there are two weird little creatures,
Miss Lottie Hyde and Miss May
Sheriden. whose object is to look
cute" in which they succeed admirably.
John Wild appears in black and white face, and
is entertaining in either, Exactly what he is in
the play, and why he is it, l 90 not know. The
authors should provide an explanatory key.
Charles II. Bradshaw does some conscientious
Irish work, F. NJ. Kendrick gives a weak per
Torrance of a sensible part, I. b. Butler is
funny in a conventional way, and Harry Brins'
ley who, as 1.-THE gentleman who removes the
ashes, has not a word to say, makes a distinct
hit. The excellent company and the specialties
without the Cunning Wild" would furnish a
pleasant entertainment. ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1889-01-26
A LETTER FROM MARY JONES.

She Has Accepted a Glass Eye from Con.
gelmann & Co. and an Offer Of Mar
riaEe from n Widower.
10 he Editor Of The Erenina World:
I received your letter requesting me to call
on MIR. Davis. to be fitted with an eye at his
store. At the time 1 received it l was already
supplied with a temporary eye. Among the
many letters sent to me as a result of your
statement of my Gaze / found one from Gou-
gelmann & Co.. who made me my first eye
and offered another free of charge. One of
the firm called on me and said they would
make me two good eyes to order. And as I
was well satisfied with my first eye. / &C.
cepted their kind offer. / cannot thank you
enough for the kindness you have shown me
through your valuable paper. ! wish also to
thank Mr.. H. c.. Miner and all others who
have been 80 good TO a poor working girl.
Among those who came to see me as a result
of our publication of M letter was one man
who said he would like to marry me. He was
forty eight years old and had six children.
The oldest was fifteen. Now, / am only sew
enteen myself. and / said l wrote to The
EVENING WORLD for n glass eye, and not o
heart. MARY JONES.
The evening world., 1889-01-26

Emmerich, 325 sth st. Glass ~l2-George Harkne,,
IFS Ave. b; Charles Willie, 266 +. .7t6 st.; Ami:
Glass iS ] kstie Haul: on L 4th II. Lena B.%bsss:
9Th st. Anne job, 1877 Ave; {; Glass ,15-ids Ham.
burger 2o6 Ave B; Meyer, Holman, Harry Holman,
No ~; Glass A.Lzze Romish, 2O2l LIST ave. Lii
lie Campbell, 1853 T.. 10Sth At. Sarah Lipschitz, i5o
+. 109th st. Class B-Adolph Raeschsu, corner l5333
1t. and Lexington ave. May Smith, lOS Z. lOSth ~ :.
Jennie Cohen, 1912 I'd ave. Glass C|Amefis IieSsi'
2l30 I'd ave. jerome Craig, 90 Z. 104th ct. Regips:
Wermes, PIT +. 10Th st.
No; I5..Gisss A.Abrsm RosoT, 3 Hester At Carrie
3 Hester st. Flora Sanksfsky, III Division st. Cisa.
C..Moses kalmowitz, 10 Norfolk st. Fanny Waltfsch,
Nc TO.-Clsss 1,Adele Weiss II LIST ave.; Henry
LindemAnn, 1Ol 9Th st. Glass lotto Clausner, 131 n
Houston st Chas. Singer LIST st. Johanna Schmidt.
l2l, Houston ST. Class 3-Julia Lowenstein, 81 LIST st.,
Andrew Smith, II Stanton st. Glass 4-David Russ. d
lt st. Bessie Razhnsky, 1914 Orchard st. Glass -
FrAnces Very, 147 +. Houston At. Ernest Herrmen,
166 f. Sd ST,
No. S0.IClass oscar .Maekey,. .147 W. 3sd st. ;
Edward A, Beaubian, 115 w. 41st st. Class q
EDWARD Briggs, 49aW list 81.
Nc. S2.-Class- fannie Elmer, 400 Z. 10th Of.
Glass B-Millie Hutch, 1876 E. 10th st.
The evening world., 1889-01-26
ALMOST A MORNING hEyEE.

Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee Receive
Many Aftcr-Brcnkfnst Callers.
A night Mt the opera led to a late sleep for
Mrs. HARRISON and her party at the Gilsey
House this morning, and it was nearly 10
o'clock before they breakfasted.
After breakfast several aides called. They
were received in Parlor . by Mrs. Harrison
and her daughter. Mrs. Mckee, and the
number of callers constantly increasing.
there followed something like a morning
levee,
Mrs. Harrison will call upon Mrs. Morton.
today, after another round of shopping,
and should the weather remain clear, she
will have q drive in Central Park.
AS the party has s%ignitied no intention of
giving up its rooms at the hotel. it is proba-
BILE that its members will remain there during
the time of their New York visit.
The evening world., 1889-01-26
THAT DARING BOwERY ROBBERY.
Capt. Cassidy Arrests Two Men for the
Attack on Jewelier Tnyior's Store.


Attack on Jeweller TnyIor's Store.
I'VE must not rest until we have those
bold robbers in custody" said Police Cap
tain Philip Cassidy. of the Eldridge street
station, to his detectives, Conner, Reap and
Hunter, last night.
He referred 20 the men who, after placing
a paddock on the ontside of the front door of
Jeweller Taylor's store, so Bowery, to pre-
vent those inside from coming out. broke
the store window and escaped with their
hands filled with jewelry.
The police had a good description of the
robbers, and KID" Carbonson, an alleged
d0mber of the Whyo Gang, was arrested this
morning.
He was identified by several persons Ms be-
ing in the neighborhood shortly before the
robbery.
Tn detectives started in different directions
after the other thief, and Conner thinks he
came across HIM III Leonard street at an early
hour this morning, when he met 1homas
Powers, an eX-cCnvict and also said to be
O member of the Whyo Gang.
Powers hand was baily cut, and looked
as If it had gone through a broken window
Conner informed him that he was a prisoner
The FIRST thing the man did was 10 aim n
blow at the detective. but the latter. however
seized him by the throat, held him ninioned
until he was HELPLESS.
He was taken to the station house where no
was also identified by several witnesses as the
other thief. 'o
The prisoners We're taken 10 the Essex Mar.
ket Court and were remanded.