davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-12
First publication Sep. 5, 1881 No.
AWE OLE WISCONSIN, L ,oIrNTY COrRr 4,

First publication Sep. 5, 1881 No. 81
STATE OF WlSCONSIN,-CoUNTY COURT FOR
- MANITowoO COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter of the proof and probate of the
last will and testament of Daniel Shanahan, SEN
Tor, deceased, late of the county of Manltowoc.
Whereas, instrument In writing. purporting
to be the last will and testament of Daniel Shana-
han, senior, late of the town of Liberty in the
county of Manitowoc deceased has been filed in
this court: and whereas application has been
made by Martin Shanahan who is named in said
will as the executor thereof, praying that the
same be proven and admitted to probate accord
ing the laws of this state. and letters testament
tary be issued thereon as provided by law:
Therefore It is ordered that said application
be heard by the court at special term thereof
to be held at the probate office in the city of Man.
itowoc in said county, on Tuesday the first day
of October, D., 1889, at ten o'clock A. M of that
day.
And it is further ordered, that notice shall be
given to all persons interested in said will Of the
time and place of said hearing, by publication of
a copy of this order in the Manitowec Pilot, a
newspaper printed in said county, for three sue
cessive weeks, once each week, prior to the time
of such hearing.
Dated August 81, 1889.
BY the Court,
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
SCHMITZ KIRwAN, Attys. sep Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-12
THE SILO A SUCCESS.

Tie following letter is only Fair sam
pie of hundreds of others that We have
received this season. We are having
these letters printed in Pamphlet form
and any farmer of Manitowoc County can
have copy mailed him free by sending
his address to us. To parties outside Of
the County they will be mailed upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents in stamps or silver.
SMALLEY MANUFACTURING Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-12
f1lm1Itowoc pilot.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899

SULLIVAN seems anxious to emulate
John Morrissey for congress. It need
occasion no surprise if John should be
successful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-12
First publication Aug. %, 1881 No IS
CTATE OF SCONSIN-MASITowoo COUNTY

~ COURT.
In the matter of the estate of c. H. Hemsche-
meyer, deceased.
On application by petition of Wilhelmine
Thompson of the city of Manitowoc county of
Manltowoc, representing among other things
that the sole administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of said deceased, heretofore
appointed has been removed by order of said
court, duly made from his trust, as such admin
istrator leaving said estate unsettled. That the
said petitioner Is one of the legatees named in
the last viii and testament OF said deceased, and
said petitioner praying that administration with
the will annexed of said estate not already adj
ministered be granted to John Franz of said
county or to some other suitable person.
1t Is Ordered that said application be heard at
special term of said county court, to be held
In and for said county at the Office of the county
Judge of said county IN the city of Manitowoc in
said county on the 2ith day of September 1889 at
10 clock A. II. of that day.
1t Is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested IN the estate of
said deceased by publishing copy of this order
for three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the Manitowec Pilot weekly news
paper published at the city of Manitowoc In said
county.
Dated at Manitowoc, August 9th, A. D., 1889.
BY the Court,
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
ScHNITz k1RwAS, Attys. sepl9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-12

REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL Banks
of New Orleans. aud the Ticketz are signed by
the President Of an Institution, whose character
ed rights are recognized in the highest Courts :;
therefore, beware ofall limitations or anonymous
schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction OF a ticket ISSUED BY US in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than dollar is a swiudle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-12

EDWARD ATKINSON suggests that
wherever the worlds fair for 1892 is held
the display should show the historical
development o. every product exhibited.
Such display wo,.,d be Of great interest
and would be much mon Instructive than
the ordinary SNOWY arrangement OF mod
ern products with most OF which people
are generally familiar while they ars COM
monty so unfamiliar with the natural de-
velopement Of oar productions as to be
unable to appreciate our true situation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-12

In their calls for state conventions il
New York 10th Hill and Platt are in.
clined to cater to the liquor interest.
Hill, OF course, having won his honors
IN the past on the license issue makes no
secret of his feelings; but the Republi-
cans conscious of their weakness are care
full not to express any feeling that can
ALLEVIATE the foreign vote. while they in
sidiously betrav desire to capture it
though they should have to sacrifice
principles to do so.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-12
Call and see the largest assortment in the Gil y

First publication August %, 1891 No. SO
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-CoUNTY COURT FOR
- MANITowoO COUNTY. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special term
of the county court to be held in and for said
county, at the office of the county judge. In the
city of Manitowoc. in said county, the fourth
Tuesday (being the oath day. of September, A.
d., 1899. the following matter VIII be heard and
considered:
The application of Thomas Hopper executor
of the estate and of the last will and testament of
John Hopper, late of the town of Eaton. in said
county, deceased. for construction of said will
and also for license to sell piece of real estate
belonging to said estate. and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The east half of the northeast
quarter (e9 of nell ) and the northeast quarter
of the northwest quarter, (nel4 of nw14. } all in
section seventeen %, in township eighteen (1S),
north, of range twenty-one (2I. east. containing
about one hundred twenty acres of land, more or
less, according to government survey, and stu
ated in the county of Manitowoc and State of
Wisconsin.
By order of the court.
Dated August y, 1889 sep19
EMIL BAENSCH, Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-12
orM. a. DAUPITN,
w Oh n s+rr- d =

By ordinary letter containing MONEY OR
DER issued by all Express Companies, New
York Exchange, Draft Of Postal Note.
Address registered letters containing currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans L g
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-12
Grand MONTHLY DYawing

In the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, October 18th, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
10000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves SO; Quarters IS, Tenths
s.. TWentteths s !.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-12

REKDsvILLE, August 6, 1889.
Offered: 425 boxes Cheddars; 504 box Of
fats; 1877 boxes Y. A.
No sales made.
E. SCHULTZ, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-12
INTERIOR DECORATION.

All purchases. neither great
or small, will be delivered to
any point in the state FREE.
$4,000 expended here en-
titles the purchaser his Rail
road or Steamboat Fare to or
from any town or village in
the state. $4,000 expended
here, entities the purchaser
his Fare coming and going to
any point in the state.
Our motto is, 'Large Sales,
Small Profits and Value for
your Money"
FRANK A. LAPPEN & co.
81 to 325 Grand Avenue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07

Men sometimes think their lot to be a
very hard one in this world, and even COM
plain against the providence Of God as a
sort of cruelty to them. IL these same per-
sons would thoughtfu.ly study the mercies
with which God has crowned their days,
they would soon discover that they have
more mercies for which to thank Him than
evils Of which TO complain. II they would
carefully examine what they call evils, they
would also zee great many things in this
list that are evils only in appearance, and
are really emercies in disguise" Much of
the petuiauce OF human nature with Provi-
dence would be cured by such healthful
meditation.-N Y. Independent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07

lNuENflnun.s rsy y :; ito ,s I, tn:
~ 6uv uuOuVhalf century. Not
least among the wonders Of inventive pro.
gress is q method and system Of work ihat
can be performed all over the country With
on, separating the workers from their homes.
Pay liberal; any one can do the work: either
sex, young or old; no special ability required.
Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut
this out and return to us and we win send
you free, something Of great value and i'm.
portanee to you, that will start you in BUSH
mesa. which viii bring you in more mcney
right away. than anything else In tho world.
Grand out!tJrss. Address TRUs 1 Co. August
Maine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
MARVELLOUS COURAGE.
How an Humble Hero Saved the Day
WaterlOO.

How an Humble Hero Saved the Day at
Waterloo.
The Duke of Wellington was once asked
who, in his opinion, was the bravest man at
Waterloo II can't tell you that" he said,
"but can tell you of one than whom am
sure there was no Drawer" The following
10 the story put in the words of the writer
There was private in the artillery. A
farm house, with an orchard surrounded by
a thick hedge, formed most important
point in the British position, and was or.
dered to be held against the enemy at any
sacrifice. The hottest of the battle ragged
around this point, but the English behaved
well, and beat back the French again and
again.
Eat last the powder and ball were found
to be running short; at the same time the
hedges surrounding the orchard took fire.
In the meantime messenger had been sent
to the rear for more powder and ball, and
in short time two loaded wagons came
galloping down to the farmhouse, the gal
liant defenders of which were keeping up a
scanty fire through the flames which sur
rounded the post. The driver of the first
wagon spurred his struggling horses
through the burning heap; but the flames
rose fercely round and caught the powder,
which exploded, sending rider, horses and
wagon in fragments into the air. For one
instant the driver of the second wagon
paused, appalled, by his comrades fate, the
next, observing that the flames beaten back
for moment by the explosion afforded him
one desperate chance, he sent his horses at
the smoldering breach, and amid the cheers
of the garrison, landed his cargo safely
within. Behind MIN the flames closed up
and ragged more fiercely than ever. This
private never lived TO receive the reward
which his act uerted. but later in the en-
cagement he was killed, dying with the con-
seriousness that be had saved the day.-Lon-
don Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07

TO rule ones anger is well; TO prevent
itlis better-EdwardA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
The Typewriter's Influence.

New Haven Palladium.
The modest and attractive lady type
writer has thrown grace and charm
oyer the office in which she reigns that
has banished the prOfane and suggestive
word to the barrOom. For the privilege
of sharing her company, resting their
eyes on her pretty face, and watching
her winning ways, the man of the world
has surrendered his former prerogative
of saying whatever sprung to his lips in
moments of Impotence; and by an I'M
written law he is now obliged to be a
gentleman in his office as in his own
parlor in the companionShip of his wife
and children.
All this is as it should be. Places of
business are now open at any hour of
the day to ladies as well as men. Offices
are put on a higher plane. Improper
words are going out of fashion as the
result, and, though fear of offending a
woman may not be the Ioftiest motive
toward virtue, if the race shall be up
lifted IN consequence let's accept the
blessing and not deride the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
THE TAHITI ROMANCE.
Consul Doty's Marriage With a
Dusky Beauty.


Cannibalism does not exist in the
Society islands, or the amorous consular
official would have cen in danger of
little shock when he surveyed the tables
laid for the wedding breakfast. says
the London Telegraph. NominaIly
the Tahitians are Christians, yet it is
mistake to suppose that their education
has at present reached a very advanced
stage. French being the recognized
language in the schools, it is not sur
prising that instruction is carried on
under considerable difficulties. Thus
it is probable that even the queen her
self was rather puzzled when she re-
eeived the, letter from the American
consul asking for the hand of the
Princess Polona in marriage. She may
have considered it in the light Of an
official communication, sort Of demand
note from the United States govern
ment, to be followed. in case of non
compliance, by the visit Of war ship.
The Tahitian court has not forgotten
the lesson it learned so long ago as 1888,
when French frigate forced French
missionaries upon the island. or
again, four years later. when another
French cruiser eXtorted from luclllesS
Queen POmare treaty by which she
placed the island under French ''pro-
tectiOn." Such memories would make
the islanders cautious in resisting the
will Of a great power; and, perhaps the
safest thing that could have been done
under the circumstances was to bring
the conSuPs preSumptuouS request I'M
der the notice of the Gallo commander
of the island. In that case very likely
Consul Doty would have been reported
IN fLa or
irving, by a matrimonial intrigue, to
undermine the authority of the masters
of Tahiti. An interesting question
now presents itself as to whether
the newly married consul will find
Tahiti ''slow." and. if so. whether he
will take his princess backto New York
and exhibit her to admiring friends in
Broadway, or leave her behind him and
ia Ike al American trip himself; or, nav
ing married her, will he send his prin-
cess to Europe or America to be ''edu-
Gated" according to our standard? He
would have precedent for the latter
course in the visit to England of Prin-
cess Kalaue, daughter of King Kalakna
of the Sandwich stands, who has just
arrived on our shores in order to I'M
dergO education. This little princess is
fourteen years old, and she would
have been accompanied by her royal
father had King Kalakua's treasury
been in condition to support the
expense of return ticket by steamer to
Europe. As it is not, his majesty re-
luctantly stays at home. Princess PO-
Iona is probably more than fourteen
years old, OF Consul DOty would not
have dotted on and married her. Perhaps
she is already sufficiently educated for
his tastes. A black princess who is
also a bluestOckIng would be rather
diScord in domestic DIVES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
DAIRY FAILURES.
1t Is Bad Plan to Constantly Buy |
Fresh Instead of Growing !
Cows.

1t Is a Bad Plan to Constantly Buy
Fresh Instead of Growing
Cows.
Whatever may be written in favor of
preventing failure in dairying the
greatest mistake made by dairymen is
that of buying their fresh COWS instead
of raising them on the farm. The dairy
man does not wait as patiently for the
calf to grow as he does for his crops to
mature, and when choice COW becomes
dry she is sent to the ShambleS. and a
new one, fresh, with calf by her side,
is procured as a substitute. The yearly
Introduction of cows into the herd
from other localities has brought
disease also, although each animal
may have been apparently in ex-
cellent health when purchased. 1t is
safe to assert that no dairyman has ever
been cursed with that ScOurge-abOr-
tIOn-in his herd if he has not bought
cows from other points. Where the
cows have been raised on the farm they
have been bred from selected stock, not
only for yield Of milk and butter, but
also for hardness and freedom from
disease; but when cow is brought
from another point to be added to the
herd the only quality required is that
she is fresh, and recently calved. 1t is
we'll known that the most expert dairy
man will fail in his judgment of the
milk and butter qualities of COW until
he has tested her at the pail. and there
is always more or less risk of procuring
a very undesirable animal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Sherwood Farm FOais,

The following fOaIS have been dropped
at the Sherwood stock farm, Sheldon, To-.
Bay colt, fOaled May Is, 1889. By
WOodfOrd Wilkes (252S); dam, Kate
Woodmansee, by Smuggler. 2:15H sec
Ond dam. Miss Fry by Abdallah q64;
third dam, by Dixie, son of Abdallah
15; fourth dam. by Tom croWder; fifth
dam. by Bertrand.
Bay filIy, foaled May %, 1889. By
Baymont; dam, Edna Wilkes, by
Adrian Wilkes (656O); second dam,
Thoroughbred.
Bay filIy. foaled June 5, 1889. By
WOOdford Wilkes (252S): dam. Kate
Griffith, by Alden Goldsmith (733); sec
ond dam, by Swigert $3.50: third dam,
by Richards Bellfounder (63).
Bay filIy, foaled June l, 1889. By
Onward Q41D; dam, Pioneer Rose, by
Pioneer (1712); second dam, Twinkle,
by Almont (35): third dam, SperanZa.
by Mambrino Chief I'D.
= Bay illy foaled June 10, 1889. By
Raymount I027). Dam Hermione, by
HOspadar (12l7). 2:30I; second dam, by
HambletOnian (10).
Bay FLY fOaIed June 8. 1889. By
WoOdford Wilkes (252S). Dam. Pearl,
Ashland Patchen AS; second dam,
Ruby DurOe, by Messenger Duroe (106};
third dam, Lady NOdine, by Hamble-
tonian (10); fourth dam by American
Star 90.
Bay colt foaled June II, 1889. BY
WO0dfOrd Wilkes (252S). Dam, Patchen
Girl, by Star Chief (5549); second dam,
by Mambrino Patchen (58); third dam,
Tom Hal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

Boston Courier.
Once upon time there was at one OF
the Bar Harbor hotels young woman
from New York, who was. to speak
within bounds, a mass of atfectations.
She had more airs than hand organ,
and they were of the same artificial
character. She was the laughing stock
of the guests ar the house, and there
were numberless jokes at her expense
which she had not, apparently, the wit
to appreciate. Miss x. had a poodle on
which she lavished the choicest treas
ures of her affections. The creature
had its own especial maid. and was
taken out to ride in state every MORN
ing with as much tenderness as If 1T
had been child. One day Miss X.
came down to the dining room
for dinner in a state of much agita-
ton. She announced that dear FlOSsy'S
maid was ill, and she really had no one
to stay with the sweet creature while
she came to dinner. She could scarcely
eat, she was so fearful of the blight
which might be cast upon the poodle'S
tender sensibilities by the loneliness to
which she was condemned for half an
hour. There was at the table a BOStO-
MAN, who from the very bottom of his
soul lOathed Miss K. her poodle and
her affectationS. He rose. as she con-
tinued her plant, and went out quickly,
and his friends supposed that he could
not endure her twaddle. But as mat
ter of fact he went intent upon wicked
thoughts. He knew where in the
stables was a litter of blind, rough
coated mOngreI pups, the children of
the most plebeian of ours. He hurriedly
robbed the dirty little mother of the
whelps, bribed a chambermald,a and when
Miss y. hurried up from dinner to con-
sole dear FlOSSv for her absence she
found her pet surrounded by litter of
the most disreputable pups that the eye
of man ever lighted upon. Miss y. was
not clever enough to conceal what she
supposed to be the shame of her beloved
poodle, but Shrieked and wept and made
generally the most tremendous fuss.
As the BOstonian had let few of his
friends into the secret, it soon got about,
and the amount of testing and chatting
that fell to the lot of Miss y. was i'm
measurable. She soon discovered the
truth of the matter, and her indignation
knew no bounds. She endured for
couple of days the moek-earnest in
quirieS after the health of her dog and
her dogs family, but at the end of that
time she silently gathered her belong
ings together and betook herself away.
She could endure it no longer, and
FlOssy, the injured. passed with her
mistress out of the life at Bar Harbor as
completely as If the pair had never
existed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Her Tears Were Frozen.

San Francisco Chronicle.
They had both lost their husbands;
one was widow of fifty, the other was
about twenty-five. The older one called
upon the younger one to condole with
her. and they wept upon one another'S
neeks and recalled the merits of the
dear deceased. 1t was astonishing how
much the old husband and the
young one had been alike in their
disposition and character-at least
they both saw distinct resemblance
in every point. Which shows that
matrimony does not really change a
man, nor age either-when he is dead.
But they had most delightful time
until the young one, putting her arms
around the old ones neck, sobbed
through her tears:
Il know it is selfish of me to say so
much about my own sorrow. But really
l do feel that it is so much worse for
you than for me. don't know how
would have felt if this had happened to
me when [ was your age, and had no
chance of getting another"
The tears froZe suddenly, and the old
one does not speak as she passes by.