davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05

fISe lE00c Mc008 nDIU 11usCO.
1t goes without dispute that thu
people of the United States-farmers
mechanics, laborers and other worker:
are vastly better off than those ir
similar occupations in other lands
and consequently are the best custom
ers in the world. This is why they
are so ceaselessly importuned to divide
their trade with foreigners who are
unable to elsewhere find buyers fol. all
they wish to sell, and to aid them in
getting the desired hold upon our
trade is the aim of free traders now
working under the guise of ''tariff re-
form"
There would be very few workers
for free trade if it was not expected
| thereby to increase the sale of foreign
products IN this country; hence the
lively interest of foreign manufactur:
ers and the importers and distributors
of foreign products. Before consent
ing to let them have their way, voters
will do we'll to carefully count the cost
of snch concession. In the first
place, we have no more work than will
keep our own people occupied after al
lowing them time for necessary recre-
alton. Increased use of goods and
wares made in other countries will
necessarily diminish purchases ofsim-
liar articles made in this country. and
to that extent deprive some of our
people of their present employment.
No new business seems likely 10 open
to engage those thus crowded out of
enterprises now established, leaving
out of the accoun; the other thousands
crowding for employment as the result
of our steadily augmentlng popul9-
ton, rs legislation operating to break
down existing enterprises will tend to
discourage attempts ut establishing
new ones.
The few lines of domestic business
not killed outright under policy of
free foreign trade could not long re-
main profitable to those now control
ling them. They would soon become
so crowded that neither proprictors
nor employees could get from them
more than scanty living. AS the
margin Of profit for the one is mar
rowed, the tenure of employment for
the ether becomes more uncertain;
and Then the free traders millennium
is ushered in it will find few in condi-
ton 10 share in its promised blessings.
To the mass of men to be out of work
is to be out of money a condition in
which it makes but little difference
how cheap may be the prices of arti-
cles beyond their reach. OF all men
these should be the last to aid in fast
enins upon the country policy die
tated by foreigners who seek to impair
its existing prosperity by taking from
the pockets of the working people Il
portion Of the wages they now receive
to pay for competing labor performed
across the sea.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05
BION BUFs 4 NEWNP1pER

CLAY CENTER Kan, Nov. 30.-The
dispatch OF this city was sold to-day TO
Bloa s. Hutchins of Kingman by w.
Walton. Mr.. Hufch:ns is Secretary IF the
republican state central committee and =
newspaper man of experience.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05
john l.. and jackson

BosrON. Nov. 29,-JOhn L. Sullivan
to-day received telegram from the
Athletic club of California guaranteeing
S35 900 to the winner of finish fight
between himself and jackson. He ac-
cepted the offer
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05
A GOOD COUGH SYRUP

There is nothing parents should be so
careful about as selecting cough syrup.
Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup costs no
more than the cheap and inferior nos
trums thrown on the market The best
Is none too good. be sure and get BEGGS'
CHERRl COUGH SYRUP. We keep
it on hand at all times.
MARTIN & HAMPTON. Druggists.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM
PLANT

Is it not worth he small price OF 75c to
free yourself of every symptom of those
distressing complaints. If you think So
call at our store and get bottle of Shi-
loh's Vitalizer. Every bottle has a prin-
ted guarantee on it. Use accordingly,
and if it does you no good it will cost
you nothing. Sold by Ryder s. Shanklin.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05
They 0~arre,ed While H,...;,o

OTTAWA. Kan, Nov. SO.-Two boys,
John Sfrachn and Albert MCKINNEY,
got INTO dispute while hunting this af-
ternoon near the city limits and McKim-
my was shot by Strachn. The bullet en-
tered the mouth and lodged in the neck.
The age of the boys is Is years.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05
-irrcsteI for En,bezzlempnt,

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29-Samuel Kirch-
hotter, cashier of the Western Type
foundry, was arrested to day charged
with embezzling between four and five
thousand dollars of the foupdry's funds.
He was committed to Jail in default of
81, 900 bonds
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05
Election Notice.

COLBY, Kan, Dec. 4th %
A special election will be held at the tewn
hall In the city of Colby, Kan, on the 18th osy
OF December 1850 between the hours OF
pose Of electing three councilmen to the city
council OF Colby, Kan, to AL vacancies c.nsecc
BY the resignation OF H. +. We'd and y: y
Shimp and J. b. Irwin, removed from tne CITY
LIS. City Clerk. mayor
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05
-
G%!S;T|9Mk!s 81
MS~S4sN
FINAL PROOFS.

All final proof notices must be paid
for or payment arranged for in ad-
vance. The charge for publication is
t4.00. Parties having proof notices
running in the paper should notify
us at once in case of mistakes IN
notice.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05

On account of the Kansas state teach
ers' association to be held at Topeka,
Dec. 25th to eth. the Union Pacific Ry.
will sell tickets to that point at one fare
for the round trip-tickets on sale Dec.
Gath and 25th. Good returning to and in
cluding Jan 3d1S90. I'd
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05
For Rent.

A splendid house of four rooms, sum-
mer Kitchen and all modern convenience
es.sfor rent cheap. Inquire at the CAT
office.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05
Then Voted Solid

GARDEN CITY. Kan, Nov. 30.-The
Southwest Kansas Teachers association
held at Dodge City to-day voted solidly
against reSubmiSSiOn.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05
Monte o,,., Not Represented.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The legislature
of Montana has not yet organized ana
consequently that state was not repre-
sented in the opening of the senate.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-05

Nothing will make Kansas City a
whistling station quicker than to get
the steamboat line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19

The republican papers begin to realize
the necessity Of doing something to stem
the tide OF free trade ideas now sweeping
the country. It would seem that they
should also perceive the necessity of dis
cardlng the hackneyed arguments of pro-
lection to the American laborer. But it
is the same old refrain they chant. The
intelligent farmer who sold his potatoes
for ten cents per bushel while he was
protected" to the extent of twenty cents
per bushel is of course fit subject to be
preached to on the blessings of the tariff.
But even his slow comprehension begins
to grasp the situation and he grows rest
i've under the inhiction of arguments
with which he was deluded last year.
The protectionists should show little
ingenuity in getting up something orlgl-
nal. There is no pleasure in refutlng
arguments that have been proved falla-
cious and are now wholly without force.
Come out openly, gentlemen and &C
hHOWieuBo ludt plotoolioh 10 ooioiy ioi
the benefit of manufacturers and those
engaged in agricultural pursuits whose
products are not sufficient to supply the
home market. Rely upon Dudley blocks
of-five scheme and let the fight be fail
one between organized wealth and the
people. When the real issue is the one
on which the campaign is fought a vic.
tory will mean something and will be a
triumph for your ideas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19

Col. BoUCK of Oshkosh seems to think
there is no show for the democracy OF
this state. But the mold of age and dis
use is on the material from which the
Oshkosh statesman forms his opinions.
He always relied more upon political
maneuver than on a settled line of policy
for victory. The democracy of the state
is now opposed to that system of tactics.
1t seeks to merit success through the
principles it advocates not to steal VIC
tory through adroit manipulation.
This new departure seems strange to
the old school which had great faith in
barter and alliance. The very thing
Bouck complains of was natural out
come of the mode of procedure to which
the then leaders were partial. It was a
search for disaffected elements and then
platform of shreds and patches which
was designed to harmonic discordant
factions. The platform was never the
voice of the party; it was contract be-
tween leaders of factions. Bouck was him
self anxious to make alliances of this
nature. There were other Richmonds in
the field and Bouck retired in disgust.
There was no party discipline because the
party was not organized on any basis
which made discipline possible.
If Bouck would only come out of the
close atmosphere of the past and view the
democracy of to-day animated and uni
fed by high-minded purpose, he would
be hopeful instead of respondent and his
profanity would change to hallelujahs.
No doubt some of the old fossils will at
tempt to harness the democracy with
some temporary craze; but their efforts
will be futile. Democracy is alive, ami
mated with hope and in position to de-
mand that Mahomet shall come to the
mountain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19

DARIEN, WALwoRTH Co., APRIL Is, 1899
Smalley Mfg. Co. conference.-the
have two silos; one in the bay OF barn &c
x30 feet. Two pits $50 tons capacity, A
No. l grouted floor, cost S175. The other
20x2Sx1S feet high, first class, capacity
175 tons, cost $3.50. Cost of filling &c
cents per ton. Have had the best of sue
cess and could not get along without
them. Breeding Thoroughbred Holstein
Friesian Cattle and Poland China Swine.
We find the silo most valuable adjunct
and we feed Ensilage in connection with
soiling and hay with some pasture till
Aug. 18th. 1t gives good flow of milk
Of fine quality. Our butter sells for 30
cents net the year around and the skim
milk makes boss pigs. Our customers
for both Butter and Pigs are well pleased
and we know that good Ensilage in no
waye iujures milk but on the other hand
improves it. Have cut 40 tons of corn
fodder each of the last two winters as we
had little hay and saved it for summer
feed. 1t saves half to cut. We mix with
ensilage and ground feed. Have cut 4
acres of oats for horses and shall cut II
acres next winter for stock.
We use the Snalley No. IA Cutter with
aft. carrier and Sweep Power, 6 horses
for Ensilage using Carrier and horses
for dry fodder without Carrier. 1t is a
Gutter that can be relied on and we do
not see how better conld be made. We
have cut ton In minutes several times
and have no desire for any other Machine.
Very Truly Yours,
GARDNER Bros, Breed
ers of Holstein Cattle and P. G. Swine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19
THE Catholic Citizen argues in the alb

THE Catholic Citizen argues in the alb
stract of the tendency of parochial schools
toward the English language. The Citi-
zen's reasoning would be perfection to
one not familiar with the practice of the
schools. An example furnished In JUS
tioe court in this city last week: A girl
10 years OF age, born in this county and
eduaated in parochiai school at Reeds
vile appears as witness. She is unable
to speak English and needs an interpret
er. She testifes thai 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. The
lawyer yho drew out these facts is OF
German descent and though thorough
friend of the public schools and an earn
est advocate OF education in English is
by no means a renegade German, and no
enemy of private schools if they give the
education which their attendants most
need. There are two other instances OF
a similar nature occurring in Cato within
the last few months. Will The Citizen
modify its reasoning SO as to have it har-
monte with the facts?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19

IT is strange how severe the protec,
ZIONIST papers are on Congressman Will
liam Scott for not paying his miners bet
ter wages though enjoying the benefits
Of protection. 1t is all because Scott is a
democrat and tariff reformer. On the
wages question Scott is exactly like all
other employers; he wants to hire labor
as cheaply as possible. But he is will
ing they should be permitted to pur-
chase necessaries, as cheaply as the laws
Of trade viii permit. He is to that ex-
tent much Less a subject of censure than
those who want protection at the expense
OF the laborer. Do not the protection
lst employers of labor cut wages as well
as Mr.. Scott?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19

A WRITER of communication on the
Bennett law in The Sentinel says, the
time may come when the question OF
teaching English will be decided at the
ballot box and that there can be no rea-
sonable doubt of the result. IF he had
said there could not be even the shadow
of doubt that the position taken by the
parochial schools would be sustained by
the people at the ballot box he would
still be declaring truth. And it is by
40 means the members of the churches
supporting parochial schools, who would
produce this result. The McElroys and
Elliots would be responsible for the out
come. No question can ever be decided
on its merits at the polls while such dem
asogues are honored with position and
regarded as leaders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19

The suit of Rev. J. J. Hoffman OF She.
boygan against Judge ellison for $4,000
damages because OF rulings against the
plaintiff in suits brought to recover dam
ages on the f1imsiest pretexts, was dis
missed by Judge Sloan at Port Washing
ton last week. Judge Gilson's attorneys
requested that the plaintiff be permitted
to present his case without being held to
the observance of any rules and thus the
reverend gentleman had the widest lati-
tude. He could not then make out a
case. The man seems to have a mania
for suing people. He sues everybody
who has had any dealing with him.
There is an amusing feature in this pre-
election until it makes a circuit judge
its object. Under the circumstances Mr..
Hofman's sanity should be made the OBJ
iect Of judicial inquiry. There is no
in making a Judge defend
himself against the charges Of crank
and the thing should not have been per-
United.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19
CONFIDENCE IN THE LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY.
$4,000 FOR CAIRoITEs.

Mr. Fred Sticher the well know and popular
barber at 1,S05 Commercial Ave., who drew S. 900
in the Louisiana State Lottery the 18th inst. Is
receiving endless congratulations from his many
friends and the lucky barber feels considerable
cause for congratulation himself. Bulletin re-
porter found Mr.. Sticher at his place of business
and questioned him In regard to the winning tic
ket No. 49, 332 which drew one twentieth of the
second capital prize of $4,000.
Mr. Sticher said: Il have been playing in the
Louisiana State Lottery for four five years in
vested 81 in tickets each month. Have always
been satisfied with the result of my Investment
of my money for I've drawn numerous small prizes
at various tunes, once a ticket l held was good
for $50 believe this lottery to be square deal
have never had the least trouble about collecting
ing prizes-the money always came to hand at once
The scheme is a fair one beyond doubt.
MY 5000 prize arrived last Monday through
the Alexander County Bank. With So off for ex-
change and flor the ticket have total return
of 81 1894 which now is deposit to my credit at
the bank. The other one-twentieth of same ticket
owned by the club of ten Messrs Laycock, McCar-
ty, Shafter. Nagle, Meehan, Brown Morrow,
Moorehead and others threw $500 each into the
hands of deserving men who will put it to good
use.
Will invest my money in real estate perhaps
or let some one do 1t for me.
"Of course | shall continue to play the lottery.
do not intend to break it, but will contribute
my dollar regularly as before to that institution"
And the reporter left Mr.. Sticher in excellent
good hunor over his good luck.-Cairo H. Bull
letin August 81. .4s4HS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19
THE COUNTY FAIR

The county fair opens next week. The
officers have been assiduous in their eff
forts to secure novel attractions and have
been quite successful The trotting races
will be something far superior to any
thing heretofore witnessed in this county
the entries now made fully warranting
this prediction. The balloon ascension
will have the new and startling feature
OF the aeronaut descending by means Of a
parachute from great height. This will
be most remarkable sight and ore which
is rarely witnessed. The agricultural and
stock exhibits promise to be unusually
fine.
Governor Hoard will be present and
deliver an address. The governor is al
ways an interesting talker as our people
have already had opportunities of obser-
wing. Take it all in all the people can
not afford to be absent from this fair
If sense OF duty is not sufficient to Sc
cure your attendance, the attractions Of
fered will we'll repay you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19
BOON FOR SUFFERING WOMAN

If there are times in life that try mems
souls, there are also times that try wo-
mems souls. AS woman's organization
is more delicate than mans 30 she has
special functions of far more delicate
character, which render her much more
liable to arrangement and disease, and
which require much more skillful and
careful treatment. No class of diseases
tests physicians skill or medicine eff
ficacy more severely than Female Diseas-
es. No medicine has ever proved more
successful in the cure of such diseases
than Pe-ru-na. In that most trying OF
periods, which every middle aged woman
must pass through, Pe-ru-na has proved
true boon to the sex. II bad been a
great sufferer for three years." writes
Mrs. S. Smith, OF Hallsville, Pa. II had
given up all hope, when I commenced
taking Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. Now ]
am as well as ever in my life" Regulate
the Bowels with Man-a-lin. For sale by
H. Hinrichs, Wholesale & Retail Drug.
gist, Cor York and Sth SITS. 26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19

HIGH license has been again successful
in Cato. On Tuesday last the advocates
of $500 license had a majority of eight
over all. It cannot be learned how many
votes were cast for the different amounts
800, $3.50 and $500. Those favoring the
lowest license must have been badly
beaten, as in the event of failure to Sc
cure majority for $500 the votes for the
latter would have been counted for the
$3.50 license.
The argument mainly used was the in
reference of outside parties. A low
license man informed the writer that be
intended to vote and work for the $500
license because he did not want any per-
son not living in the town to dictate to
the people what they should do. He also
stated that a number of other persons
entertained the same opinions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19
ORDER OF SERVICES.

Friday Sept. 2O-S00 p. m.-Introductory Ser
vice, with address by the missioner.
Saturday Sept. 81 Festival of st. Matthew
100 a. m.-Holy communion with an address,
$50 p. m.-Practice of mission music.
Sunday, September 22.-7:00 a. m.-Holy Com
munion. 1920 a. m.-Matins and Sermon
Preacher. the Missioner. 800 p. m.-Children'
Service. 500 p. m.-Evensong. 1880 p. M
Special Mission Service. Preacher, Rev. B. Tai
bot Rogers.
Daily during the Week-9:3O a. m.-On Thurs
day, Holy Communion with hymns and address
7O03A. M.-Holy Communion. 1904 N.-IAatIns
$3.50 p. m.-Bible Instruction.
Tuesday. September 2t-800p. m.-GuIld meet
ing and address to Church workers by the Mis-
sloner.
Wednesday, September $500 p. Minis
Thursday. September 26.-S0o p. m.-Interces-
Tory Prayer.
Friday, September 1850 p. m.-Mission Ser
vice. Preacher. the Missioner.
Sunday, September 29.-Festival st. Michael
and All Angels. 200 A. M.-Holy Communion.
1880 A. M.-Holy Communion with sermon.
Preacher, Rev. B. Talbot Rogers. 800 p. IN. Chill
dren's Service. 5O0p. m.-Evensong. 730 p. m.
Mission Service. Preacher, the Missioner.
Monday September 30-Thanksgiving Service.
Holy Communion A. NJ.
The Missioner will be at the Church
daily after Morning Prayer to see per-
sons, to answer any questions, and give
aid in spiritual life.
F. w. MERRILL, Missioner.
B. TALBOT ROGERS, Asst Missioner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19
THERE is something ludicrous

THERE is something ludicrous in the
movement to suppress prize fighting
Gov. Lowry of Mississippi gave the cue
and the other governors, like flock OF
sheep proceed ''to do likewise" One
would think from the energy displayed
that every other law on the statute books
was rigidly enforced and that when prize
fighting was suppressed nothing was left
undone by the executives of these states
Will any attempt be made to enforce the
Bennett law?. There is far more need of
it than the suppression Of an occasional
prize fight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19

The papers which are trying to excuse
Tanners administration of the pension
department by charging Black with e1-
travagance should consult their files of
last year. Then Black was denounced as
an enemy of the soldier, one who threw
every obstacle possible in the way of the
would-be pensioner. Now it is made
to appear that he was just the reverse
and that Tanner simply pursued the
policy of his predecessor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19

s. S. Cox the New York congressman
died last week. He had national repu-
tation and was man of brilliant parts.
Unfortunately for his reputation he was
addicted to humor and many of his best
efforts were discredited on this account.
There are few men whose public career
extended over so long a period as his
whose record of honesty is as clear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19
DAIRY BOARD.
MANITowoC, September IS, 1889

MANITowoC, September Is, 1889.
No kilograms received:
Offers were made as follows:
1910 boxes Twins, $50 boxes Y. A., q
boxes Cheddars;
Offers same week last year:
SIC boxes Twins; COS boxes Y. A
Sales as reported:
1440 boxes Twins at Size; 750 boxes Y. A
at SIC.
Sales same week last year:
u boxes Twins at size; 362 boxes
Twins at sac; 46 boxes Y. A. at 8 &c; 232
boxes Y. A. at 81ac.
Motion made and seconded that the
Dairy Board will give the following pre-
miums at the next County Fair for the
best cheese only. The premiums to be
as follows: 1st premium $500; End pre-
MUM, $1,000; 3rd premium 500; 4th pre-
MUM, $500; 9Th premium, $500. Pre-
miums to be for members OF the Dairy
Board only, and every member to bring
three Boxes Cheese to compete for the
premiums. Adopted.
Board adjourned for one week.
A. G. BECKER, Secy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19
THE SILO A SUCCESS.

Ehe 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, 1889-09-19

Newspapers are becoming very IN
reliable in their news reports. An ac-
count of the arrest of Cooney "the fox"
is published in a number of papers this
week. complete details being given even
as to the manner in which he was hand
cuiTed and conveyed to Chicago. There
is not a word OF truth in the whole thing.
What nonsense to waste space with such
valuable lies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19

NAGLE, the deputy marshal, was Or
dered released from custody by Judge
Sawyer of the United.States circuit court.
Thequestion whether the state courts
may now consider his case will be de1ided
by the Q. s. Supreme court. Maggie gave
bonds to the amount of $1,000. The
probability is he will never be tried for
killing Terry.