davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-13
Gier uns znEsan .

2ou6op, I3. JlC0enbar. - Gin GORE,
pendent Der ,,Dailg HeDs" in gcufautis
Uopd befidttgt oas @eruGt, oaB Der Gtar
oem SuItuu eiaeu BeiEt abftatteu pegoe.
Sic OEtttuigten gtanteu OpaSsutraGnmeriFa.
2oubou, u. gio0.-8er Barrier Sorres
pontent Der ,8atIg Rens" meoet: Der
8eiaubte Der RepubItt Guatemala tBetLte
beute in einem 9e'p-dh NIT, bag Der @uts
uurf eines 8rotrfous fir bic T0oerulzllniou
oou Guatemala, San SaIoao0r, 6ouburas,
Jdcar1gua uno Gofn RiCa bereits uuter1ett.
net, lebo6 uod Der Seue5migGug Der @uus
grefie Der betbstlqteu fHuf ginoer uuterpnr.
zen Iei. Der @einuote DuBte Ni1ts bauou,
oab bic fleiuereu Staaten luoabHh auf elmer
5beiIuug oou Guatemala in 9nei 5taateu
befebeu, mn bas gIetd8epi4t Der Seualt
81 bepa5ren."
geHtfISss aus SGeien.
8rtiieI, p. ROo.-3ie Stbuua 6er
beEgtideu Rammer puToe seute er0Huet. Der
Irlfoeut oeriliuoete, bag HE Sieuug 6aupts
atIl4 iOBialer GesB8ebEu8 9epiomet ieiR
ioue.
3ueibuutert StubeuteH ba6eu cine Betts
ticu 3u @uBffeu bss au9emsluen Snnm.
re5is eingeret6t.
Geue 8spsbrs fur Die rafHfae Armee.
Beterebur y. gtouember.-9ie ruis
ride gliIitarbeb0rbe etperimeutirt nit eluem
usuen Sepebre, neI4ts Die Bortbeile oes
8epetirs uao b0n'9enebres uereiuiqeu
ioH. SIN Ba1e bic grpertmeHta befriebigeuo
ausfanen, 70 pirb RuBLauo cine gilqiou fol.
der Ssns6re fir isiue drmee behsueu.
gria3 albeit Bitter tn 5Hotea.
8uuob, 5ubieu, y. ytOusmber.-
albert &tttOr oou g8aIes bteIt 9eute etae 3ts.
pie iiber 1000 Ulanu EruppeG. Spdter fiat.
tets er Dem 8ajah con SaIGpur eiueu Be Id
ab uub pOEate an Gceuo etaem 9aIabaQe
BET.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-13
Die gIuTaabms bon sRoHtaua TT osH Staatea
bliu0.

Su 8epiIisu biefigen Freiieu bat fid bas
8erudt Oer6reitet, oa5 Prafoeut parciiou ole
troilamatiOH, burd wel6e gtoutaaa in ben
5taateubuub aufgeuommen piro, erIaiieu
babe, bebor Ct in ben BeiiB Der 0fiijteQea
zBabIbgrt4ts uuo Der Ionfi9eu Bu bteer 5ors
mnlltat erfOroe.ItdeR 9ofumeute 8elaugt lei.
5m yBeiBen 3aule" uRb IN ben Deplrtes
meEts bUut man ft Ii5er oiee Iu8eIesens
belt N bas tieife SuujGueiBo7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-13
Rs0r 5abrsSbsrtate.

Der Observation-Disclosures Der 4rmee, 8eu.
80deiier, bat Dem arteSsisfretdr etaea Be-
udt iioer ole &bdti9teit ieiue8 5uEsauS DG9s
no Oe3 a0geIauieueu 5istallG9re8 inter.
breitet. Die ndbren6 oieler 3elt U1gggn3ms
meueu 4HajablnugeH nab nm 1924 9l3
gyoBeE gepeien, ais im &Orlabre, etu2 E1lge
ngs llnfauoes, Gag 997 UiaGA mebr aus osu
Qrueeoerbauoe ausgei4teoeu iiRc, aIs tm
%ermaltuugslGbre 1S87-l888.
grtna bem GyOtteuietret0r uuterbrettet bar
III 3u entnebmeH, oaB Die SraHeierirHug Der
ar3tIideH Briiiuugs &ommIlfou BON Y9Ila.
teIpBta mad yiep' Yorf, iOpte bic SaaiiIna
einer 3netten @ommiifion IN 0tare'SsIduo
ID fir oeR martuedrytlt9eu Dtenf al5 bG4R
srfoIgreitbe gtaBuabmen ben8brt baben.
Die gLnfnahne on gsontana tn osR Staateas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-13
Sr 8a0Dng's
Goti0b0rtQt01t 93eiolOGltt!
DaS groBe 9lutrciHi9lmJ5. 0}tuL.

3nr 6duug oQer arouiIacu asIut5..tcl
EhrorttT R5umaismus. Ilyop1utoE y-os1
EuiugCIduUlu. tyot,n1s 0Ifs.u, Elehs..to.I.
yunaenbiutgu. 2rSppite GjGtoitrGum. 7thmdEc,
Giadmmfl, nuTttrLHtG.sg, w,ll ~&E1slal. eng
H@, &r1M2a5 @als1uH Groa-It,g, @1um5u1,
u, I, 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-13
RarEG uub B6rfa.

gon60u, y. No05r. - Sex. Staateu.
Gbugatiousu: 4sprO3. -, Ditto Al prog.
1O74.- Eftiea: a.s8.sgB. 85, 6ttto $Ijor.
-, Gapa6a Bacific 73, grte 294, oitt5
Brtor. 1913, JGiuolssEeltraI I195, glericau
464, 5t. Ban 72+, Regs9 BORT. eutrll 1O9l,
Bennipoanta 555, Reaoiua 2O5, 8erIcsn.
Central 695.
QtueEpuDI, 12. goD5r.-I2.8 80 Rahmtts
tae5. &aummole: ItttteIi0rts GoerIarber
) 2, oitto yiaD Orleans -. Die 8ers
f9ufe betrugeu 5000 Saueu, Sy.trlation
luo 4usfubr 800, 3uiubr 49 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-13
&ger 8 Sariapariul

Sl.5eEe.tss UoH Dr. s. e. Ggsr g &c. a9us- EaF.
IN alien 4Potheisn 81 Egstr. 4gyis 81 ll5a
T,4f5sa, s., 4s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-13
Epauiea up0 Oer paazamatifaHiIhe gon8-el

g}dbrio, y. ylooambtr. - Seu0r Dor
tnouD0, aiB cubauiter G58eovouster, DER.
fuuDe.e beute III oar GspHlCteHflmmer, 6l5
er bemudti GENTLE 5ta5eu iiber Den paus
amrI1uiiaeu GougreB IN 2Bai5ilgtoa On
Ste 8tgiaruug ridtgu nar6e.
gigrquis be GrmliO, gttHifer bes Iuss
n1rttgeB, iagte, Spanieu lei uitt 3ur Be
t5altguug an bem @0u9rsB aiugelaSeu nor.
ban. 8er Diiuifer eriudte ben 5euor Bar.
tuuuto, iajue 5uterpeuatiou Al 0eridebeu,
bic ta5 &euItat oe5 9Ou8vefes befaHnt iet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-13

ga~ Pin 6n# tutlItum. ~ Gltt iJlr Iu1
no aus wo I-lyy oaBryta5 uH9" aU
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-12
Eefesrap6if6e Qepef6en.
. euti d on b.

Berlin, 5. Hcp. @raf Selbsrt Yiss
maid 1T In Ysltb ansstommsn unb Der
Sasrrsi4ii9e Wainiiter bss auspdrtissn,
@raf RaIuotp, uon Srisbri9srub bier ans
sstcmrtsn, um mad Disn psitsr,ureiisn.
@dbrsub isinss gsiuds bel Bisma,d
matte Ralrotp nit bieiem psits Spa;isrs
fabrtsn in ben SatienwaIb, uou bsnen iis
erit bel gintritt Der SuntsIbsit gum Wabls
bsimtebrten.
Berlin, 5. Nop. Sn Der beutisen
8si5stassiieuns beIirpo,tsts bsrGationaIs
Iibs,aIe Srof. p. Gunp bic Rssie,unssuor:
lass sessn bsr So3talismus, brans absr
babel auf noibpsnoise atdnbsrunsen Der
8orIass. Neiaensperssr pon Der Sen.
trumsparteiunb Der Sp5aIilt 9isb.nsdt be-
tdmpftsn iie.
gs bsiBt in ct. petersburg, bab Der
gsarepitid bel isinsm neuIiden 9e ia5e
In Berlin iid nit Der Yrinssiiiu Warsas
rst9e poa TrcaBen, Scr SS'briib'igcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-12

SSk ~HVlSSV VSo peHtIS1eh 'ls'Iei pautS5
pom SuItou mar ibsraus bsrsIia. Der
SWItan seIsitsts bic &aiisrin Bis ;us 2ans
burssbtats. Nuf bsr Hitreiis beiudts
Der &aiier unb bic &a;isrin uon DeutI4s
Lamb bic Raiierin uon Sefsrrsi6 in ibrem
Sinteraufsntbults, Ianbetsn in Sersbis
unb an, Is. pirb Raiisr 0tIbsIm ben aais
fer 6ran3 Soiepb pon Osfsrrsid in Snuss
brut beiuteu.
Rad BEN 0 eben sinsstrofsnen
beuti9en 3eitunsen mar Der sssen ben
9rinseu &iIbsIm ron Dl,ttenbsrs sss
ridtsts MplSperiud eins issr uieI BARN:
Ioiere InseIssenbsit ais nad ben tslesras
pSiitsn 0spei9en arssrOmmsn usrbsu
mubte. Ser Worbssisue NIas1 1T eir
mcraIii5 uertommeuer Wsnib, bsr pobI
spsifeaos ssiitssasit5tt III. Gt III ser
SoSn bss sbemoIi9en eanttassabseorbu
ten unb Spinnersi gsfsers gussn WiIs
Isr in Ostb!inssn uub mar, nu9osm tr iI9
in usridisbensn StsQunssn Ssruntreuun:
gen batts ;u ShuIoen tommen laiIsr, nit
lsinsr 6amiIie SerfaGen. @d5renb hes
lseten Sonme,s bate sr Elm unitites 2es
ben in Sadien unb Saperu ssfibrt. Rurs
uor tem attentat suar er in SstbIirssu.
ST usri5pano bort ON Gage Dor benz
No,bus,iu5 unb birtsrIisB siueu Brief,
In benz es bieB: ee fomme ni9t suiebsr, sr
itisBe it5 eine RussI Dor ben Ropf. Gin
Brief, peIden S,iu;eiTn gba,Iot:e,
bic @emabIin bss Sripsen NiIbsIu,
uov etuiaer 3eit srbisIt unb in mel.
9sm lie Dor einsu, bspoyitebcntsn llu9Iat
sew0rnt wurte, III, rDie f6 aus 9anb.
it'tft unS Stsssl srsibt, uon Riasr isIbit
ssia,isben. Die 9anSidrifi purbe uon
Dem gruesr WGae,'s ertannt. Oas Gt.
tsrtat erfolsts cm Sorntas B. 90. .. 30.
So,n.ittass, ais Der Stin3 nit isiner Sots
ter 9auline uot Der Siua War;erpa5l bsi
eubwissburs in oen &assn ities, nm CUR
Girts su fabrsn. Wiqer itanb auBsrs
talb ets Sartenjaanes, auf esm na4
gsIosbeim fibreussn JslbwsSe unb itos
uon bort Ibsr ben 3aun binpsg, aIio ufisrs
Bar aus u:rbd!tniBmdBis stOssr @atfsr.
naus. Das ssbt idon baraus beruor,
baB Der Prir5 pubI cen S@us b6rte, absr
tsine Nbuuus bauOn bate, baB ct ibm gel
ten ioute.
Die Barrier Weltansiteluug ussS am
6. Iruenbsr NIT einsm sldRjsuosn Gsifs
ssitIp6sn. 400, 900 Msni5sn paren bas
su anpsisrS: Der itdttits Bsiu9 felt Der
G,5fiarrs bsr aus ttaurs. Sn Gotss
bss risFssr gsS,duses tamsu einiss uubss
bsu.snbs lluslitsidls Dor. Das Better
mar it0a unb bus 5sft FsI ;u b6titsr Be-
frisbisuns aug. Dem sbsn eti9isusnsu
aasustis sntusbmen mir, bag bic WsIts
aus tsauns In Der eritsn 5dIfts bss Otto.
Ger pcn 3, 3os, 500 uub pom 6. Mai bis
l5. Sttobsr prn 81, ,64o,a79 Qs7s:
10, 754, ,69e) BabIsnbsu Yeriousn bsiu6t
par.
Der Winiiterprditbent uoI
Sictoria Fat fid NIT cen Resierunssn Der
auostsn auitruIiidsn gaIonisn ibsr bic
Ginssbuus eines Go!onisnbunSes beratbsn.
Die lbsr bisien gun.t absessbsnsn Wsis
nunssu trafen tn Der anFdt aaiammsr,
baB Ser bstsbsnbe Sunbssratb bic ssris
ssnbs Ra5t BETTE, ibsr cine 9unbsss
srunbIase gnti9eibuns su trsffsn unb baB
tsin bsionbersr gonuent 3ur gntidsibuns
ibsr ben 9sssnfano notbmenbis isi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-12
q 70 B britanien.

2cnScn, :, 3cv. Ole Sb'IHGrnns
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-19
At the monograph.

1t is q fact worth knowing that a
man with cotton in his ear can't hear
well. The same is as true of the tips
of a phonograph tube as it is of cot
ton, and some amusing scenes have
been witnessed at Entertainment hall
in consequence thereof. The phonO-
graph is connected by M central
tube with a series Of tubes, and each
person uses 4 loop in listening. One
man yesterday lad the two ends of
his wire firmly placed in his ears and
was fairly convulsed with laughter as
he heard the well known darkey
laughing refrain repeated TO him as
distinctly as when sung in Lost in
New 'ork' by a negro quartet. He
turneu 10 his wife, who was standing
at his side. and in tones which he
doubtless thought gentle. but which
could have been heard a square away,
shouted: Go on; hear 'em now"
Laws sake" answered the quiet lit.
tie lady, blushing furiously, while
everybody turned and looked at her,
II amt deaf" "Who said you werein
came back the husband in the same
stentorian, laundering tones; who
said you werel" while the dove like,
placid expression Of serene satisfaction
never for a moment deserted his face.
She plucked him Ly the arm and
finally managed to explain things, af-
ter which he subsidized. st. Louis Re.
public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-19
THE LILY AND THE ROSE.

A lily grew beside q rose,
Each regal flower its royal rival scorning;
One rel as sky at daylight's close,
The other pale as earliest hint Of morning.
As time went by, each foolish flower,
More Jealous Of the others beauty growing,
From early dawn to sunset hour
Turned ever from its neighbours radiant
glowing
One day q lover CHANGED that way;
"Ah, RoseF" he cried, thy burning blood
red blushes
Are such as DER her pale cheek play
When 10 it from her heart the love tide
PUSHES"
The lover plucked the rose, and then
The pcarly Lily on Its stem a dropping
Engaged his rowing glancus, when
He quickly DER the jealous flower was
STOPPING
"Ah, Lily pallet thy dazzling white
Is like her cheek whene'eF the warm blood
rushss
Back a. hcr heart In quick delight
To tell it why that check had need Of blush
es"
The LILY clnEs beside the Rose,
Both royal flowers her r. gal form ~GaorIing;
Nor which 10 spare the maILen knows
She loves them both, nor either flower is
scJrrins
ALLEN C, G.s5!Jw In Buffalo Sunday Express
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-19
blue serpe knickerbockers and Green

blue serge knickerbockers and green
tunic quite a match for a scarlet belt,
and she eckoned the whole arrange
ment truly avishing in general eff
feet. The woman's heart hungered
after her little one; she was silent, but
her quick gestures and the suaky dash
of her head as she kissed him were
quite significant She could not bear
him out of her sight, and she implored
the foreman so piteously TO let him go
in the tally cabin by the stove OH cold
days, that the rough fellow agreed.
1t was probably the unclean creek
where tie barges came with the tim
Der; that may be so. At any rate, Flop
began To look strange, and the humor-
Gus Pinky used TO remark: YOU'RE
pisonin' that kid with sugar, Sal" /
hate prolonged descriptions of chill
dren's trouble, so | shall only say that
Flop pinned greatly, and his mother
used to stare III him when he slept,
and wish for something that her mind
could not define. These inarticulate
folk are sorely put TO it when they
want to pray, One Of u fisher
women in my own village was once
watching her man and her two lads
trying to beat in against a hard nor
westerly gale; she wanted, no doubt,
to ask for aid. but she swOre IN tones
of much devoutness. At last, when
the boat was catching it very badly
in the final furry of cross seas, Peggy
showed her head in a rabbit hole. A
neighbor touched her. She said:
whist, you blanked improper sub
stantive, Avs prayin'T The men
We're all drowned, and they came on
the sands by and by, but the woman
said not another word. She laid the
lads out herself, and when last saw
her | did not ask her views of life.
Well, Sal did not know what 10 do;
she walked the floor night after night,
and on one gray, bad evening a some
thing struck her; she knelt down be.
side Flop, and he reached for her.
Then Sal knew what was coming, and
a hand seemed to catch her hand.
Then there was a sound in her throat
as of something breaking, and she
cried, Don't! don'tl My prettyl my
pretty! Don't die, don'tl Obi Lord,
don't take him. Don't take my little
kidd There amt such another in the
street. Oh, Lord they says how you
was good to the kids. Don't take
mine. Ny pretty, my pretty, don't,
don't die!' But Flop had gone while
Sal was crying, and she lit a candle
and looked at him all night after she
had put him out on a tablecloth.
Then, at dawn, she went wandering
till the SUI came up high, and then
an idea struck her. She entered the
flash public house and said: Il see,
sir, you employs a few wonlen nights
for the extra plate washin'; hand me
a sovrin' and I'll work il tout that way.
Ny kids dead, and / wants to put him
away where I'll know" So the land
lord laughed at the joke, and lent her
the pound. II was worth il to have
such a yarn to tell, he said. And Sal
buried Flop, and she will 90 to that
grave until she enters the house TO
NOPE her life away until the finish.
There is Il law of compensation. but,
you see, it didn't save Flop for his
quiet mother, and | don't rightly know
where il comes in. Let any Optimist
tell me how all the SAILS of this Lon
don city enjoy themselves .-London
Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-19
Come the Other WAY.

Look here, Mr.. Smith" he said TO
the president of the street railroad com.
pany, 1--we got 5000 worth Of this
stock"
Yes"
II bought il for City cents on the
dollar. In other words, you let me in
on the ground floor"
Eyes, ] did"
"But while | bought on the ground
floor at fifty the stock has dropped TO
twenty. How do you explain thatf"
Easily enough, sir instead Of going
upstairs from the ground iloorwe have
made . mistake and gone down eel.
lar.'-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-19
stealing Gold In a Watch Factory.

There was once employed there a
man who had a remarkably long and
bushy head Of hair, which he always
kept well oiled. II was noticed that
he had a habit of frequently running
his hands through his hair, and sus-
picions were aroused that he was doing
It with a purpose, and at last the sus.
picions were confirmed and the fellow
accused of %concealing gold in his hair.
He confessed that he had done so, and
said that he had carried away over
5000 worth Of il. II is believed that
he got much more. His plan was 10
get some gold dust on his fingers, rub
It off on his hair, the oil causing it TO
adhere 10 his hair, and then wash il
out every night on reaching home.
In the factories in the east a very rigid
scrutiny OF the actions of the men is
maintained, and il is absolutely i'm.
possible there for the precious metal
TO be surreptitiously taken away
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-19
ALL PRECEDENT!
OVER TWO MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State LOtiu vnLuny.

Incorporated by the Legislature for
Educational anu Charitable purposes, and its fraa.
chisc made q part OF the present state Const tuition
In 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its CIR EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
fNGs take place semi-Annually, dune and
Dccemberl, aud It's GRAND SINGLE MINI
Der DRAWINGStake Place In each of the
other ten months of the Year, and are all
drawn In public, at the Academy Of Music,
New Orleans, La.
'Me do hereby certify that we Supervise the ar.
Tangements for all the Monthly and S~emi-ADDua
Drawings ofthe Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and in person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par.
ties, and we authorize the Company to use this
certificate, with fac-similies Of our signatures at
tAUh,d in its advertisements"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-10
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm of 90 acres, all under cultivation. Good
water and fences. No buildings. Fine land and
a good bargain.
Farm of 10 acres. p acres cultivated. u acres
timber. Good buildings and fences with never
failing spring of water. This is great bargain
for party wanting small farm
Farm of - acres, very fine buildings and i'm
provements. Wood and water. Adjoining 40 or
50 acres could be bought if purchaser wanted "a
larger farm.
Farm of ll5 acres. Good improvements, build
Ings and fences. Well watered and finely stu
ated.
Farm OF 1875 acres. This farm is we'll located
with all necessary improvements.
Farm of Us acres. This farm is expressly fit
ted up for first class stock farm with all neces-
sary improvements for dairy business and raising,
hogs.
All the above farms are situated within eleven
to twelve miles from the city, and are offered
easy terms.
Farm OF 40 acres. Good buildings and iur-
pr v.melts. Has beeu Used dairy farm wit
milk rouse in this city.
Farm of ~ acres. Three miles from city. No
improvements and for sale cheap.
Farm OF 50 acres near the city, with all neces
sary improvements.
Enquire of q. &. SEDGWICK
MaDItOwOc, WIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-10

The Manitowoc depot emulates Tenny-
sons brook and goes on forever. The
railroad company has put in one little cleo
trict light which hangs from the center Of
the ceiling in solitary insignifcance. The
little thing will be about one candle
power affair and those under the neces-
sity of visiting the waiting room" should
not neglect to bring lanterns with them.
1t is great depot building that, and
the railroad management shows thor
ough conception Of the fitness OF things
in supplying the one candle power cleo
trio light. Like spicy breezes over Cey
Ions Isle" come the winds from an ad-
joining tannery and burst sewer in the
neighborhood adds it's flavor by way of
contribution to the general abomination.
That little electric light is deserving OF
pity. All it can do is flicker its remon-
stance while the company continues to
pay dividends to stockholders and pile
up surplus earnings. It Is 'gol darned
tuff" on the little electric twinkle which
is lost in the fetid atmosphere of the
Manitowoc depot. No fellow light to
cheer it, no future in store for it, waiting
and longing for some manifestation Of
spirit In the people OF Manitowoc and
waiting without hope. Poor little feeble.
solitary light! The Milwaukee Humane
Society should let the foxes wiggle for
themselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-10
TRUMAN & COOPER are taking all I'm

TRUMAN & COOPER are taking ali I'm
fair advantage Of the revenue department
in their dredging. While at work at
Frankfort, Mich, the dipper brought up
barrel OF whiskey. The Oldest inhabl-
tant was at once interviewed and it was
learned that 30 years ago smuggling
vessel with cargo of whiskey was chas-
ed by a revenue cutter and ran into
Frankfort harbor, and sunk the whiskey
in the river. 1t seems one barrel was left
when the cargo was recovered. Mr.. Tru-
man knowing the democratic taste for
good old fsIy liquids writes that a
sample of the thirty years buried whiskey
will be sent to The Pilot office Won't
the other papers Of the state be green
with envy!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-10
PERSONALS.

j. A. RUMMELE left for few days visit
to Chicago this week.
Mrs. HALEY and family are visiting
friends in Batavia, Ill.
NJ. 81. MURPHY returned from his Da-
kota trip on Saturday last.
/ VIM. PULLMAN of Rockville was caller
| at the Pilot Office yesterday.
DIR. CURRENs and family of Two Rivers
| are visiting relatives in Kansas.
Mr.. AND MRS j. S. Villas of Kaukauna
were in the city on Thursday last.
Miss CLARA TosTESsEN left for Denver,
Colorado on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. A. C. VosHARDT of The Kewaunee
Enterprise was in the city on Tuesday.
HERMAN LoRENzEN of Ironwood is
spending few days at the Branch visit
ing relatives.
JOSEPH MILLER, JUN, left on Monday
for Cincinnati where he Will take course
in dentistry.
Miss ANNIE CHAMBERLAIN of Milwau-
kee is the guest of Mrs. Hubbard of this
city this week.
MR. AND Mrs. E. H. RAND left last
Monday for Memphis where they will
spend few weeks.
Mrs. SCHNEDERMAN, OF Kevaunee
sister of 81. Hinriohs of this city has been
visiting friends here.
Rev. Mr.. TIPPET, the new NJ. E. clergy
man, preached his first sermon in this
city on Sunday last.
BERT JOHNSON of Watersmeet was in
the city last Thursday to be present at
the marriage of his sister.
CAPTAIN w. d. RICHARDS is spending
the week at Washington, d. c. attending
a national meeting of Free Masons.
Mr.. ALBERT BECKER left for Denver,
Colorado on Monday last. He intends
to spend portion of the winter there.
II. G. KREss left on Thursday last for
Spokane Falls. He will return to this |
city for his family in about five weeks.
+. G. BUERsTATTE of this city is one of |
the jurors drawn for the October term of |
the q. S. circuit court for Milwaukee.
B. F. RICHTER of Two Rivers reached |
home from Germany last week. He has |
been much improved in health by his
vacation.
The Markham family, root and branch |
left for the hunting woods last week. j. |
D. is going to distribute chunks of veni- |
son among his friends when he returns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-10-10

The city council should declare the
depot in this city nuisance There is no
use In expecting anything from the rail
road company and the depot is more of a
Disgrace to the people who tolerate it
than to the company which imposes it
upen the people. 1t is no laughing
matter and no subject for joking. The
railroad which will for years permit
thing OF that kind in city like Manito-
voc OBSERVES NO PATRONAGE FROM THE
CITY. But the business men of Nanito-
woo will submit TO any imposition and
the railroad company attests its appre-
citation Of the mallusk qualities of the
people by furnishing a depot with an
open sewer which is a positive nuisance.
Let the city council declare the thing a
nuisance. 1t is one, a dirty offensive hole.
Would such thing be tolerated In She
boygan? Look at the depot building that
city has and then see how like step-child
Manitowoc is treated. We want no railroad
that will treat US in such abominable
fashion.