davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
COTTON NrARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool, oct; II p m.-cOttOn-The sales of the
day include l,40O bales American. 800,
Amefil an-GOod mdding, 3-l6d, mitdling. l:l0d
low miidng SD; good orlhary, jSd; ordinary 5;l6d
The sales OF the day lncuded $500 bales Of American.
Futures weak American middng low middling clause,
October delivery, 46 Cad buyers october and November
delivery $3.94d sellers November and DeSeIoer de-
35-6lf buyers: January and February delivery 820<d
buyers; February and March delivery, 3604d sellers
March April Cslivery 3604d buyers Apr and May
delivery, 3S64d sellers May and June delivery, 39o4d
sellers. $500
Galveston. Oct. 17COtton quiet; mlddlng 9'.c; low
uiddlng 7l9e good Ordinary ssc net and gross re-
Norfolk Va, Oct. l7-Cotton steady; mdtng lOci
coastwsc 13o bales sales G44 bales stock, 25O5l baes
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-Bra7 grades for prompt delivery have slow
demand but prices rule about steady. Fair cargoes
quoted 19Lc. Nothing done Mild grOwths firm. Sales
800 bags Maracabo and 300 bags Sayana private terms
The option had look to-day, and prices
suffered decline on depressed cable adv!cos Havre lost
fr and Hamburg closed .dl2 pig lower after stronger
opening. There feer selling here, partly by Longs
ard closing figures showed net losses OF 1oG20 points
all months except September which % points
lower. Rio quoted Regular nrst 6 300; good second
$50 exchange privatc) IS receiDts. 9cOo bags Rio
clcarances u s., LOCO bags Santos receipts, 1000
bags receipts at Rio July to October 10 1859 605 600
bags; time 1855. 13S6000 bags; same time 1851
sos 0oO bags receipts at santos July October 1G
1850 COL 600 bags time 1888 $40 600 bags Same
time 1887 900 bags Total sales here to-day, 5025O
haps follows.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
EuPopr.N pR0DrCE MARKETS

Liverpool, oct. 4, 345 p, m-Beef-The demand has
fallen of. PoHS-The demand Is poor Hams-Ihe de-
mand Is good Bscon-The demand is fair. Chees-Ths
donand is poor TallowThs demand t. poor prime city
duh az 26s TurpentnCThe demand is Improving spirits
steady at 35s cd. Rosn-The demand is good Lard
SpoThe demand Is fair spot steady az 34s Sd Futuref
bernard poor; October steady 3s Sd November ane
December steady 32s %. Wheat-Demand poor Floui
Demand fair extra No 1 spring firm at los 9d Corn
Corn-Spot ard futures-DemaRd poor; Hdnd Western,
spot dull at As I'D. Hops-At LOndon-Pacihc Coast
Nothing Offering.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
Proposals.
n RnpnsAIS FOR IMPROVED DESIGNS

ID ROPOsALS FOR IMPROVED DESIGNS
4 or POSTAL CARDS-POST OFFICE DEPART
MENT OFFICE OF POSTMASTERG ENERAL. WASH.
INGT0N D. G., Sept; IS 1ss9EIn % order Ter se 70 seeug II
tcaiod proposals are invited from artists designers and
obeTs and will be received this Department until IL
o'clock noon Wednesday N9yem3sr lsS2 i,ior ior sgeS
SUIsb ~ submit Proposals should be made the blank
forms provided blythe Department securely enveOpe1
FOR designs for
osrd and addressed the Third Assistant Postmaster
Min Sieciacaons and information will be furnished
apncotion 10 the Thd Assistant Postmaster General.
J5HN WANAMAKER, PostmasterGeneral.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

Buffalo. Oct 17.-CaItle- Receipts last twenty.four
hours $50 head total for week thus far. 7{So for
head 1870 head to New-York; 90 carloads on sale /;
sheen and Lambs-Receipts last twenty-four hours.
oGO head total week thus far p 200 for same time
last week 20 coo consigned through 24oO head 2 900
head 10 New York 1000 head sale; fair demand but
al lower good 10 choice lambs 80 5000 20 fair
In GOOD do jd s 80: do. So 50ae4 JO choice "
extra sheen 81 GOd$4 -; medium to good do - 2o@
"A 90 common do SO 50ASi %. -,
IIoes-Rccelpts twenty-four hours 1000 hea9 Mt'
for week thus far 40G GOO for same time las week - 20
ronscned through 1850 head lGS0 head 70 New YORK
2 500 head on sale; prices lower; mt ilums ana heaW'
a JOa$4 G5i YOrkers. 81 Gl4$4 eOi PIE S4Qsi W.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
OIL MARKETS.

Oil City Penn. Oct 17.-Nationa Transit Certificates
opened 009, highest 81 Oh lowest, 81 00ss closed,
81 0O1. Sales 474 900 bbs; clearances $4,000 bbs,
charters ,G51 bbs; shipments, 72445 bbls; runs.
P!ttsburg Penn. Oct. 17.-Petroeum duh National
Transit Certificates opened 81 003i closed at 81 oo;
highest ~ O09, lowest 81 0Oas.
Bradford, Penn, Oct 17.-Na0nal Transit Certlncaet
opened 81 00Ts; closed at 81 OOi highest 81 OO7si
lowest. ~ 00i ccaranccs $l60 900 bbls . . ,..
Ttusyille Penn Oct 17-Natonal Transit Certincatei
opened III 009. highest, 81 Ol lowest 81 00h closed
0O3s.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIoEs

There essential change in the character Of the
crude petroleum speculation yesterday 1t is something
OF msnomer 70 call the trading the two Exchanges
"a speculation" The from the field told story
OF new gushers but the OF values did not
respond except the OF gradual weakness in
prices measured by for options and coat for the
regular delivery Stock Exchange The crude oil
market closed with particular tone. -
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as io
1otVs
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
n, o RrILDERS.-OFFICE ON IND LIGHT.

/ HOUSE ENGINEER. FIFTH AND SIXTH DIS:
TRICTS Bal tmOr Nd Oetobcr -. 1es9-Proposals viii
no, until II O'Clock noon Vf Friday,
tho 18th day Of November, 1859. for furnishing the
materials aud labor OF all kinds necessary for the erection
and delivery Of The Newport News Light House. Hampton
Roads Virginia Plans, Specifications forms OF popoS.t
ar1 Other information nay De obtained application n
this office. The right /, reserved - rGeet s1y cSeaa e
bids an1 To waive any defcct. J. L. MALLEN1' V'R-.s
Of Engneers y. = Army, Lsht-lIouse Engineer fnh
nd Sikth ID
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Get. -. 10 80 y. m.-Consols. 81 3l6e foi
mOr.y and 97's for the account. Atlantic and Great
Western second mortgage trustees certificates Canadian
Pacific. II Erie 30i do second consos 1902 Mexican
ordinary. 4S2 New York Central l09's PennsylNanA
IS: Mexican Central new 4s C9a, St Paul common. 72s
money, 81 per cent The OF discount in the open
rlret both short and three months bills, is 3S pei
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
Stock Exchange. Consolidated

Includes sales OF 10000 barrels Of cash oil at sl o0s
1000 barrels of October delivery at 81 oO, and oVoo
barrels Of tomorrow oil at 81 00is.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
STAINED.

Good Ordinary. 1t.1GlLow Middlng. Oh
Strict Good Ordnary..S 516 Midiling s.....lO ilo
OPTIONS were fairly active to-day weakness az Ilv,
erpo0l led to free selling carly and prices dceinet 5Gi
points. subsequently a better feeling was dckelopsu;
and buying orders in october advanced
10 points and shorts covered freely. Later noncls
responded with gains Of 507 points. closing quiet ana
af..d Sal
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
OtfGIl Steamers

ANCHOR LINE. L. s. MAIL Steamships.
N GLASGOW VA LONDONDERRY.
From Pr Al, North River. foot VI Leroy-St
Devonia oct 20 a. N. Ethiopig..Epy. ,. a. m
CircassiaNov 2; p Ia. AucaoIia..NVy. 1G. ii i IA.
hlfs- 4 Ia-.J-c -
GLASGOW. LQNDONDEki.Y or LIVERPOOL:
Cabin $40 and 500. Second class. $50. rage. 500
MEDiTEREANENE SERVICE.
Faya and FlOTe' tlbT1itir. Naples Nenca and Trieste
>. $ Bolivia, Wednesday. November i3
Cabin % Azores 500 H. ssH. Med uIaLcan ports $50
to $40.
Travellers Circular Ietters Of Credit and Drafts for any
amount Issued az lowest rate,
HENDERSON BROTHERs. I BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
ITO IRON MANUFACTuRERs-oFFIcE0 OF

TENO HUN MNNI FAOI hfh2;1VI,II y, IN Z H. IN IN
Il THE LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEER, FIFTH M
SIXTH DISTRICTS, Baltimore; Md. Oct; dS9cK
prrposals wifi b.. received this office uhti II oeoCA
NOR M Ftda the 18th day OF November 1889 for ial
nshr: the naC'ras and labor Of az EniI neGgsaa IN,
c.-r,'i,tinn .d lfVpry NJ me Moik OF nv
Newport News Light-Iousc, Hampton Roads, fag.nS sg
pl,r snaciG aton, fams Of proposal ana otlrF III
lion may b., chtaincd application to ms on' M ,avs
RIGHT lS reseFVfa % rNhif.ERY Captain OF Engineers
MS AM iieht.IIouse Engineer. Fifth and siAta
Districts. -----
~ S. ENGINEER 0FFICE, 9O5 d,;o,l9 Ic2 EASP y
$50 PHdposss for ,eisne in s., James Ryef aN,
ya q, q olsSef Esil'Gad g. fssS sSe and thea III.
attention Of bidders + invited to The Aets OF nfs
1I sS page S3a ana Vol q PAGE ~ Stagiss
Information be hal or NE i.s,nl,t ehstnonl
iMgc 81 y Burewyn. WM. T. CRAlGHlLL Co1oH~
OF Engineers. u $ A.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

TIME pooK OF opENAIE Sports. .v,sSsTty ss;ayD; %
page ar smusements Rules Tor saiss' sw', IA
rtcg hall playng shooting horseback rins New. FORK.
Entertaining and aniversally eomnlimentea ~
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

COTTONOn the SPOT steady and quiet: prices quoted
Ia Sales 1873 bales or sumption. Port receip 40O42
hacs a@pns $3.50 bales week and - 3SG bales
thl, DAY aNt year Since September receD's 1t the
ports gated 122t 4s5 bales against 237 bales
Tor the corresponding time last year.
Quotations are basei STANDARD Of Cassnca
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
NUIIEAT NO. o.

WHEAT NO. ..
opening Highest Hggsss 1GwG.f- ssi: Closing ssf;
December ...--.......... S2hs o~S S0C
YG%r Yay ...,.......... s54 s5' 50 sos
may CORN no. ..
Bsys%SsF SsssHss2 ...... g, s ., 81 so,' 2' $$ss{
May OATS NO. ..
SoysmsSF Ssssmss4 ....... ,,...: 81 ai, s.,
May MESS PORK. PER BBL.
Ysyenes' Year .. 9 g 6 S52 S52s e; H. SSs
''''O''' LARD. PER leo ib' o.
Year iSss'..e .........,... 3 5s5s 90 800 58is go
January SHORT RIBS. PER 100 ps
November ,....-.-..... ,....-..... I S7 s7ls Nv ~ ,- 80
January oao.,.or, were as loows Flour steady and
80 o p5"8 S5 rSd Snys 8o SSce eco corn
5,e No. oats lo' No rye; n,S 65S motv HS: 'sGt st~
aSlaal 10 aoI ApH.piS p.r SS s6 55@= ari per 100 H.
& q 5nCE C9So1ed 5G ss.E sdes Sozsd
Is SoGs6 e29. Whl-sfyt; osL SIC; gTanalated 7ssc
sal ssaadafd q q a. &c. RecelD,. sAlDmeO,,
Articles. 26 900 oG0
Flour bbs 81 .0oc 1000
Wheat; bush 600 $1,000
oats bush 0S0 i'S ooo So
Rye. bush ...-.--.-''.''- ..I 10000 "a 600
b'S6Sy S9n 9Poaace Exchange to-day the butter market
duh S;9F snd ot an'n.435s 'n5ou sS gssSsnS wheat
cash 73c December '9SJ S NJ, t 9as' I'm P
eull 70 q aSc Barley easy No october 54hc.
pFovisioEs H S steady POrE sl Lard . fS S Butter
11!saIS @ fresh lsc. Recepts-Flour. 75oO wheat.
is 300 barley $1,000 shPmen'-FiOur. 2loo; barley.
'0ffHSYadepba Oct 17llog, steady No red October,
SSSGary' s5 sSs5's; Corn Gm No mixed IN 20th
No > hieS mixed IN do Al No 2'white in 90, 41ae
BE, iSc SSoSN SNov1u6eT S5' becsg 6e SSr.s$5Se
ISnGsry' ssss39c, oats nlm No mixed on trsSk,
9Sr NJ 2 white dead storage 27c do regular % &c No
white 2oc futurcs quei bgt steady; No 2 white oe
Tarusry Sss, D2at,c FCgs steady; PennsyNa1ia hrss
SSc Sugar refined weaker powdered 7ls7 916e gran
igatod Tic Other articles unchanged Receipts
Flour q 900 bills wheat. 900 bush, corn 81 900 bush
oats 400 bush SUPERINTENDENT. $500 bush. corn
"a 600 bush. ugts 5000 bush.
'St Iouis oct. i7.-Finur unchanged. very quiet.
Wbeat-Cash firm aud higher optons unsettled at the
opening there was lres enough selling t. ceprcss price
ahe then slight REACTION and the close was about & me
closed 7slc bid December s0asQse. closed 6qso assed
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
= 51.C1IrEP OFFICT 9O5I-2 EAST
miscellaneous.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEwY&oRRkk Y&Rk
a pfTREfiBtNE WILL BE RECEIVED At rSlrsy.
Srstst. Until $50 BrOadTay be;seens s5o Owe" @ss,
ST. corner Elshth.ave 15s sSs'r,ave
rs FSurthave. corner Fogsteentst 200 aae sixty.
SH,Gs P.t L4Os JOG IVES, forsy fISry. and
,Ss HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East One,.n,unIrs .,s rsies
tventy nfth ST., up to s .. m. at regular 'n'''
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
Garrinq qtnbemcs.

LIEN DODWORTH, NO. Gs1 FIFTH-AVE..
"a OPENS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10TH
Glass for Gentlemen VIII begin Dec mber "a.
Private lessons at any time by appointment.
A LEXANDER MACGREGoRS. JOS West 55th-st-
"A Now open fOr p!!yatc lessons Ia dancing. Glasses
begin saturday October 90.
A -CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, 50 5th-avc.
"A. between 1871 ami l4th ssPfyat and class lessons
all hours. WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. Halls ~ let.
~ ERNANDO'S ACADEMY, 1G2 Eat 5j'a.st.-A school
iOI Danciuc, Department ami CaIstheu,c Exercises
Al tSc and fa-hionabe dances. send for circular.
L [NICKERBOCKER CONSERV ATORY. A West 14th.
N st.. thorcugh school for dancing anl Department
WALTZ GUAPINTFFD: Chiiren's aud Misses classes
Wedresday ana Satudoy afternoon; terms moderat. a:
circulars.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
CUNARD LINE

CUNARD LINE
NEW-YoRK 10 LIVERPOOL Via QUEENSTOWN
from P.er 40. North River
FAST EMPRESS MALL SERVICE.
Aulania Oct J.. y. ~. Et.uria NOV. =. 30 a. m
Bo,haia. Oct 70 3 D. N. Aurgnia. Nov 1G Ii a. In
UmbHa oct. 20, 80 q. Ia Il thnIa. Nov 20 z n m
soryla. ..-.-.NOy 9 D. Ipgrid...N0v 23 80 a. w.
Cabin passage $50 $50. and 500. IntefH,eiatG s3j
stcerage ucea % and om all parts o. Europe at Wy
low rate Fof frcsh ana passage apply 70 the company
Office, Bowling G.tcn. N'W-Her, ''
VERNON II. BROWN q CO.. General Agcnts
CAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
- STNGLR LINI.-Eour steamers weekly from Ney
P,er 80. n r., foot OF SpI4ng-5t. '
CHAITA AIlDtC ili.i,-.-..... friday. ,-
-. NNtDDtIi i.-.-.. >afur iIy Oct. z -
So. CITY OF BlEAllNGHAAf..Nr.d u .dec, Oct. 81 2 "a ri
-. HASSf J.. --.. W 'iir- ~. oct % d. m
Connecting win Centta Railway II GeOrg Slvai
all Florida and Weston EiWnT f0f all point in t.orra
Fioids. South Catolint. Ala ANA aud I.ou-ana. LII.
surpassed accommodations First class table dhoL Fr
freight ana passage apply 10
j. D. HASHAGtNA w. II. EIIETT. Cen Agt
East. Agt. ;. 7. and w E'y, savannah Fast Line
GCi HrOlIWaY, BIZ broadway.
r l.. WALRER, Agent Oo2n Steamship Co,
New Pier 80, North RIVER
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
Il = ZOE 0L-ELN.InNYN ANL ILAEl na-1L- - %

CITY or BEI:LIE .. Wednesday, october % 3 20 y IN
CITY or PAHlS. .Wedncs .ay. Ot tO 30 =,
CRY OF CIuGAGo, Wednesday Noyemosl G. 3 20 D. m m.
CITY OF NEW-YORK. Wed. a.iay. Nov ~ .30 a m -,
CABIN PASSAGE. 30 and upward SECOND CAfTWW IN
sSJ aud so. SrEEEAGE Y taQ rETER wEIGUT-
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
CHARLESTON, SC. the South 81 Southwest
" JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POI MIS-
TIE CLYDE sIIAMSIIr CDMrAEY.

From Pier % T.. K tfoOt koos.,., ,t-stl. az , H. m
YFMASSEE. Char cSt1n ana jacksonville e. FIJI Oct Il
CHEROKEE Charleston and Jacksonville. Mon Ort 81
sen! mole Charleston and jacksonville Wed Ocf %
All steamers have nr.tcla, "-cf aeCOmmol,t on
Insurance under policy elected 40 ouc-nh of ON, %
cent w NJ L. CI-l Dt' y - F'h Ngcnt.,
r. G. FGER G. = A. G. 8. p. & +. Line 3I0 B'w,v "
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
BOYS and Young Men-Country.

. A BoYS' HOME."-The Insttute Newton, y. J. : 800
"A feet elevation; pure air. Lealtaiul homeLke com
ete thorough elementary, academic. classical. eomHvr
al; physical culture. riding Eught; SADDLE p2nes
' J. WILSON. A. NJ. Principal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-01-17

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has lately given
proof OF magnaninity, rare and high
minded. During the first year OF his ad-
he appointed William A.
Vincent Chief Justice of the Territory OF
Mexico. The Judge short time after
appointmed Stephen W. Dorsey as
member of the grand jury. Dorsey was
then fresh from a charge of gross dis
honesty. Though acquitted, the public
generally recognized his guilt and Presi-
dent Cleveland promptly removed Vim
cent for this action. 1t seems that together
with his connection with star route frauds,
Dorsey was believed to have an interest
il. the matters, upon which the jury which
he was "a member was to pass. Cleveland
discovered that he was too severe on Vim
cent and lately wrote him manly and
frank letter Offering him the position OF
Chief Justice of Montana. Most men
having done what they conceived wrong
would seek to blacken the character OF
the person wronged 30 as to justify their
harsh action. Not so Cleveland. He
manfully confesses error and seeks to
make reparation. This is the man the
people defeated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-01-17
MAKE THE INSURANCE COMPAN.
les PAY TAXES.

The law as it now stands exempts all
the personal property of insurance COM
panies from taxation. The poor man
who is forced to hunt about to raise the
necessary amount with which to pay his
taxes may with reason inquire why IN
surance companies with their large IN
come should not bear their share OF pub
lie expenses? Are they not protected by
the laws? Do they not appeal to the
the laws? Why then should they be the
petted darlings OF the state to the extent
of escaping burdens which should be
common?
The number of exemptions made by
law of taxable property increases the
burden of those who pay taxes. The IN
justice of this must forcibly strike the
people during this tax-paying season.
The legislature is in session and this is
the time to demand that the privileges
so long enjoyed by insurance companies
to the detriment Of the general public
should be abolished. The representa-
tives of the people will heed the wishes
of their constituents If they be put in
imperative form. Will something be done
to relieve the people in some measure OF
the burdens of taxation grown SO heavy
as to exceed their strength to bear? The
people should act in this matter prompt
ly as the time in which they can do 80 is
limited. Let beginning be made and
when burdens are equitably distributed
they will grow less for those who now
hear them all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-01-17

IT Is gratifying to note The Sentinel's
opposition to the Blair Educational Bill
Too many papers favor the bill as means
of reducing the surplus. Should this bill
become a law it would delay rather than
advance education in the south. It is
strange how people get the idea that
money is the prime essential for educa-
ton. What the southern states need is
consciousness that educating the rising
generation is a necessity, and that con-
seriousness is best created by local effort.
To furnish educational facilities as con-
templated by the Blair bill is to weaken
sentiment favorable to education in the
section thus injudiciously favored. The
means never lags behind. the desire. The
people who tax themselves for schools
improve every opportunity which they
provide. Things are valued in proper
ton to the effort put forth for their &C
QUESTION. Next to permitting any but
the English language to be taught in cur
country schools, the one mill state
tax has worked greatest injury to our
schools. The annual school meeting no
longer draws the people out. The state
is relied upon to do what 1T is most de-
sirable the district should do for itself,
raise money for the support of the school.
The surplus in the treasury should
play no part in the disposition of the
Blair bill. People begin to suspect that
its chief supporters are those anxious to
maintain high tariff and by means of
this appropriation to states for school
purposes aid in purging the treasury of
the surplus which might accumulate. If
national aid would in any manner adj
vance the cause OF education it would
pro tanto justify high tariff If on the
other hand such aid would prove injur-
ious, no desired change in the condition
Of The treasury or solicitude for special
industrial interests should be permitted
to outweigh intelligent regard for the
welfare Of our schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-01-17

First publication Dec. a, 1881 No. SO
STATE OF WISCONSIN.-CoUNTY COURT FOB
y MANITowoo COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Nicholas Yost,
junior, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Margaret
A. Kelley, late of the city of Merrill, Lincoln
county, Wisconsin, representing among other
things that Nicholas Yost, junior, late OF the
town of kossuth, in the county Of Manitowoc,
and state aforesaid, on the 18th day of December
A. D.. 1857 at said town of Kossuth died inteetate
leaving goods, chattles and estate within this
state to be administered, and that said petitioner
is one of the children of said Nicholas Yoet,
junior, deceased, and praying that administration
of said estate be to Lawrenx Katzemier, of said
town of Kossuth granted, it is ordered that said
petition be heard before this court at q special
term thereof to be held on Tuesday the 29th day
of January, D., 1889, at 10 O'Clock A. M at the
Office of the county judge, in the city of Nanito-
woc in said county of Manitowoc.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased and all persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing in the Manitowoc Pilot, weekly newspaper
published at said CITY of Manitowoc in said
county of Manitowoc,
Dated December 81, A. D., 1883.
By the Court,
EMIL BAENsCH, County Judge.
ScHMITz d kIRWAN, Attys. jan 10-1l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-01-17

BILLY MALONE is no carpet politician
He is genuine hustler when there is
anything in sight for Billy. He is very
anxious to get into Harrison's cabinet
and sent car load of Virginia repubI-
cans to Indianapolis to present his claims.
The adherents of Wise oppose the ap-
pointment, but Mahone's partisans point
to the excellent work done by their chief
tain in leading e1-confederates into the
republican camp and insist he is entitled
to reward for his proselytizing services.
Our own Henry Payne should pool his
issues" with Billy. Each seeks a place
in the cabinet on similar claims of party
service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-01-17
HE Milwaukee Journal has +,

The Milwaukee Journal has turned it's
batteries on the State Board Of Charities
and Reforms. The members of this
board are not salaried, receiving expenses
only. Still the president, Gilmore, re-
ceived as expenses for the year 1888 the
sum OF $,241S. This board serves no
good purpose but the members are act
ing very properly in making all they can.
The people will think not whit the
less of them for it. Nor would they re-
spect them particle more for practic-
ing economy. The people like to be
humbugged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-01-17

A MAN named Wachenheimer died in
La Crosse lately while counting money.
He must have died happy. Money is the
God of this century and if death comes
Unexpectedly while gold is ones clasp
the last moments on earth must be
pleasant ones. But Wachenheimer
left his money and the notices he receives
because of the companionship in which
death found him, are not such as man
would choose for an obituary. And still
there are many who die when money is
the last thought which the brain fashions.
People love money because to have it is
to be honored end powerful. 1t is ma
tional characteristic; it is the American
charter of nobility. In no other country
are fortunes made so quickly; in: no
other country is the race for wealth SO
closely contested. Every .hing else yields
to the this absorbing passion. Waehen-
heimer died typical American.