davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-04-25

PROGRAMME
L. Address IN German ........ C. H. PnrJus
e Solo Tor Soprano. =. Miss Tony Iyerson.
D. Address IN English ...........E Baenscb
>. overture announcement" . Boettgers.
Orchestra.
&. Dear Heart" T;.,o Watt;
Solo for Soprano, Miss Rose Conway.
W Ni"i hie'' ooio--- L. Ganders.
Prof. j. Eberle
I. "lch mus noch einmal sinccnrr Tanha.,
Maennsrchor.
Q. SOLO Tor Soprano. Mrs. G. w. Fecbter.
D. LleDe III CONNECT Moses.
Orchestra.
III. Solo Tor Bass Der schlesische Zecher.n
-. ''.'-.'..---- Reissing.
Mr.. Constatin thinner accomp. by Miss
Anna Kettenhofen.
IL. Regina" Overture. Collongues
Orchestra.
IL bolo for Soprano with Violin ard Piano Ar
comp. Misses Schmidt ard Prof. Urban.
Ii. 'Ob ich Who'll wandern muss." I. FeyhI.
FREEZER Saengerbund
II. reception" ANN. Potpouri SchleppeareIr-
Orchestra.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-04-25

For the past six months number of
young fellows between the ages of 20 and
25 have been practicing the arts of the
highwayman on the outskirts of the city
and on some of the country roads few
miles from the city. They manage to
pick up some person having money and
inclined to be bibulous, and after plying
hum with liquor, secure what money he
has. Another favorite mode is to ride
out with some farmer; one engages in con-
versation while the other throws things
out OF the wagon to be picked up later, on
the return of both.
Their operations in one or two in
stances have taken a holder form and
they have tried to overpower persons
known to have money In their possession.
The place is likely to become quite hot
for this gang soon as the officers have
learned of their work and are on their
scent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-04-25
2. Rv. TIME CARD
n EW

Nelr leaf, new life, the days Of frost
oUer.
-TENNYsoN.
THOUGH there aren't any new leaves
yet, there's lot of new life That
is, with as. The life-and all of it abso-
lutely new, mind-in our
Spring Dress Goods
there are unmistakable gems of value
and style. The following is all well
mention, this week.
4O-inch self-fnish Henriettas ID all
40-inch Serges new colors. sc
38-inch Shepherd Checks, black-and-
5o-inch Ladies Cloth, light and dark
s81nch Haiviiie Fancy Worsteds,
brown navy, myrtle bronze, tan............- Soc
30-inch all-wool Challis, exquisite o.
large variety Of Dress Goods, at loc. 12Hc,
I5c, &c and 25c.
SATEENS.
s2-inch French tconfined styles,
uIain 90c, fancy eoc
32-iuch American, PLAIN, DC, fancy,
i-1f"
EY-A large illustrated Catalogue of our
Srriug and Summer Goods Il now IN The hdnds OF
the printers and will be ready IN a few days. All
whose names are our books as mail order Gus
toners will receive a copy, of course Those who
send as their names and addresses, and we will
forward tfree) copy TO them TOO as soon as
possIbIe.-4ks
s.sMail Orders Promptly Filled.|.*
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-04-25

s.sMail Orders Promptly Filled.Fs*
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-04-25
BIELING MONUMENT CONCERT.
WEDNESDAY, MAY /, 1889.

PROGRAMME.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-04-25

s2-inch French tconfined styles,
plain 30c. fancy commandments
32-ipch American, plain, 5Oc, fancy,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
WILL BREAK THE GANG,
Opium smugglcr Curran Dis.
straightforward Gets
Seven Months.
Curran Will Probably Furnish Evi.
dence to Convict the Other
Smugglers.
A Prominent Montana Cattle Owner
Shot by "a l..nchman-News Of
the Northwest.

BISMARCK. OAK, March II. - The
opium smuggling trial was closed in the
United States court here last night. In
the case of Curran, the old man first ar
rested for transporting the opium from
Canada to Dakota, the jury disagreed,
standing eight for acquittal and four for
conviction. Curran then changed his
~pleadings of not guilty and plead guilty
to the charge Of facilitating the trans.
portation of the opium. but not to inten-
tional wrongdoing. After a conference
with the attorneys the case against Guy
ran was dismissed, and sentence on the
charge to which he plead guilty was sus-
pended. Leonard, the Denver man. to
whom the opium was consigned. was
sentenced to eve months in the pen
itentiary. 1t is believed that the action
in the case of Curran means that lie will
furnish evidence which will lead to the
arrest of the entire gang which has been
engaged in smuggling opium for years.
1t is undoubtedly a gigantic combina-
til n and their dishonest gains reach into
the millions. They have been operating
all along the Canadian border.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
minister l.asnIan

minister resident SENATOR PALMER
and consul-gencral of Tie United States
to Switzerland. George Z. Tichener, of
Illinois, to be assistant secretary of the
treasury, vice Isaac II. Maynard re-
signed.
In the executive session of the senate
the nominations received We're referred
to the appropriate committees when
completed. None of the nominations
were confirmed.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE presi-
dent sent to the senate III. following
nominations:
Eugene Schuyler, Of New York, to be
assistant secretary Of state, vice George
L.. Rives, resigned.
Walker Blaine. of Maine. to be exam
liner of claims for the department Of
state, vice Francis Wharton. deceased,
Cyrus Bussey, of New York city, to
be assistant secretary of the interior,
vice David L. Hawkins, resigned.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
KING MILAN A]BDicATeD.
His Son, the Young Prince Alexand
wlll lke pr,ciui,nl E:.,-

His Son, The Young Prince Alexander.
will ise Proclaimed King.
BELGRADE. March liking Milan has
ahdicated the throne of Servia in FLAVOR
of his son. Tie young Pr nee Alex
ander will be proclaimed king to-day.
Premier Ristitch and Mn. rrotititch.
Belimar and Covic have been appointed
regents until the prince is of age.
The new cabinet is composed as fol.
lows: NJ. Gruitch, premier and foreign
affairs; NJ. Milosanje,itch Interior; N.
Wretch, finance: NJ. kunhanovitch,
commerce; NJ. Gerschitch, justice: NJ.
Velinerovitch. public works: NJ. Web.
mirovitch. war. 1t is stated that the
new king will be declared Of age on his
fifteenth birthday, when lie will assume
the government himself,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
brakes Magazine for March is the

brakes Magazine for March is the
most attractive number yet issued.
In Typographical appearance and in
it's letter-press and illustrations it
compares tavorably with the higher.
priced magazines. 1t opens with
1.-The Old Missions by Charles +.
Lummis. M admirably written and
finely illustrated articles. "The
Apache Women" describing their
customs and manners. is IL very inter.
esting story. and is wildly portrayed
by William II. Carter, U. $. A.
1t is safe to say that no other pub.
lication in America furnishes such IL
varied and entertaining literary feast
for the money as does this popular
Ten Cent or One Dallar Il year month
ly-rhe Drake Publishing Co., 2l
Park Row, New York.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
A COMPLETE SHUTDOWN.

Less Than 500 of the SO. o Fall River
Looms Now Running.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March l4.-Less
than 500 looms were running yesterday
at eleven mills. Twenty-three weave
rooms were entirely closed. Of the 500
looms few were u by weavers. Loom
tixers continue to be discharged for re-
fusing to run looms. The King Phillip.
Granite and American linen mills have
shut down and others are expected to
close. The shutdown is practically
complete. The board of arbitration can
do nothing unless solicited by both sides
to act. They have advised a return to
work pending settlement, but the weavers
decline the proposal unless SOM cores
pooling concession is made by the mills.
They are, however, willing to appoint a
committee to meet a manufacturers
committee in presence IF the a%rtntrators
with q view to settlement. The arbi-
traitors will try to have this plan acted
upon.
If the manufacturers consent to a
meeting it will in itself be a victory for
the weavers. who for a year past have
sought such q conference. only to meet
with a fiat refusal from the manufacture
ers. If the latter yield to the request
now. it will probably be owing to the
upexpeced strength q tie seSikssa The
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
The Popular ADDrOyal.

While we may not believe in the
truth of the old saying "Vox Populi;
VoN Del" iii all eases, yet the pupll-
lar approval is worth Il good deal to
any ln;un OF enterprise, and while it is
sometimes bestowed on unworthy Oh.
jects. yet generally the public gives
its voice only to that which has real
merit. To the politician popular APP
prevail is the breath of life; to the
manufacturer it means success and
dollars; to the professional man it is
i'll II great degree IL necessity; and
well, everybody likes it. Railroads
are always anxious to secure it, and
make great efforts to do SO. The
Burlington" since it's advent in the
Northwest, has kept steadily in view
the good will of the travel n, public.
and now has fully gained the popular
approval, as the most elegant and
comfortable line from Minneapolis
and st. Paul to Chicago and st. Louis
For information us to rates, and fol
maps, ETC., address w. j. Z. KENYON
Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

ARTHUR Z. MELLLETTE, of Water
town. WAS appointed governor of Da-
kota to succeed Church. His appoint
ment Was expected under the circnm.
stances and in making the appoint.
ment President Harrison responded
to the wishes of the people OF the ter
ritory. Gov. Mellett has always been
q; hard worker for division and state
hood and during the short time which
lie will act us governor of the trrritu-
ny the Office will be we'll filled. At tile
same time l.. b. Richards, of Grand
Forks, WAS APP" inted secretary of the
t.rritory. lie is II real estate man.
lie is we'll spoken of by those WHO
know him and will give satisfaction
in the position SO ably filled 10y Secre-
tary Mccormack.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
PROHIBITION DEFEATED.
The New Hampshire Pr. hibition Amen,
ment AppcOrs to Have Been Snow.

The New Hampshire Pr, hibitIon Amend
ment .Appeors to Have Been SHOWED
Under.
Boston, March 10. Judging from
partial returns the constitutional pro-
hibition amendment has been defeated
in New Hampshire by a decided major
ity. OF the cities Nashua seems to be
the only II favoring it (.Os majority.
Carroll and Coos counties probably give
it a majority, and possibly Grafton
county. The other proposed amend
ments are doubtless carried, except that
striking from the bill of rights the word
Protestant and making the constitu-
ton non-sectarian. The fate of this one
cannot be determined from the present
meagre returns. The prohibition ques-
ton was the only one III which much in
terest was shown. Women worked hard
at the polls in Nashua for this amend
ment. Keene. which was expected to
be strong for the amendment went 1872
against it.
Later returns from sixty cities and
towns indicate that the total vote in the
state on the amendments will reach co.
0O9: that the prohibitory amendment
will be defeated by 5000 votes. and that
the other amendments will be adopted.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

WE have stated before that the
gross earnings law. us it passed the
legislature and WAS signed 10y the gov
ernor. will result in placing Stark
county in good financial condition and
the taxes received from that source
will pay all outstanding warrants and
leave money in the treasury. Conn
missioner Underhill put in Il lot of
hard work to secure the passage of
the bill and Il person well acquainted
with the facts stated to us that the
bill would not have become IL law but
for the mtiring workaof Mr.. Underhill,
so that the tax payers OF Stark coull-
ty can thank him for saving to them
from eight to ten thousand dollars Ivy
this law. He is entitled to the credit
for its passage and we believe the
people will give him just credit ftr
his labors i'll their behalf.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
THE FATE OF VoYAGEURs.

Lost on the Frozen Surface of an Arctic
Lake and starved to Death.
PRINCE ALBERT, N. w. T., March II
News reached this point that two
trappers, brothers named Finlayson. left
Canot river settlement last August for
Deer Lake. have starved to death. They
took provisions and a trading outfit
with the intention of remaining all Win
ter trading i'll that region. After get
ting settled they started for the Iiud-
o Bay Company's post, 200 miles
further north and at the other end of the
lake. Nothing was heard or seen OF
them until their dead bodies were found
by a trappcr about two miles from their
camp a few days ago. 1t is supposed
they were lost ON the lake and the pro-
visions giving out, straved to death be-
fore they could reach camp.
Fears are expressed here hat Lord
Lousdale has also met the same fate.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
These Were Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March l3.-The senate
in executive session to-day confirmed
the following nominations: Thomas w.
Palmer, of Michigan, to be minister to
Spain; John +. Swift, of California,
minister OF japan: John d. Washburn,
of Massachusetts minister to Switzer-
land: George c. Tichenor, of Illinois, as
sistant secretary of the treasury.
WASHINGTON, March l4.-The senate
in executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations: Arthur c. Nell
cite, to lie governor of Dakota; Luther
B. Richardson. secretary of Dakota;
Cornelius H. Hanford, chief Justice Of
the supreme court, Washington Terri
tory: George w. Irwin, marshal of Mon
tana Territory: Smiley III. Chambers,
United States attorney for the district Of
Indiana: George S. Batcheller, of New
York, to be assistant secretary Of the
treasury: Albert G. Porter, minister to
italy; John a. Enandcr, minister to
Denmark; Walker Blaine, examiner of
claims for the state department,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
A HaDDy Woman.

1.-The happiest woman like the hap.
plest nations have no history" says
that wonderful writer, George Elliot,
but no woman cat be happy who is
suffering from the irregularities and
"weaknesses' so common to the sex.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Will so"the nervous troubles and re.
store health and vigor once more.
Il'e roses will soon bloom again on
those faden cheeks. 1t is Il positive
cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases of prolapsus. weak
oack' "female weakness" ~anteversiol,
r~etroverslon, 'bearing.dawn'' sensa.
tlons, chronic congestion, intlamma.
ton. pain and tenderness, and kin.
dred ailments.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
A FATAL SHOWER.
Fragments of Exploding Boilers Scatter
Death Broadcast.

Fragments of Exploding Boilers Scatter
Death Broadcast.
READING, Pa, March IA nest of
three boilers at the st. Nicholas colliery
near Mahoney City, exploded at II
o'clock a. M. with terrific effect. One
of the boilers vas blown 500 yards, an
other was hurled through a blacksmith
shop, and the other was torn into frag-
ments. The boiler house and blacksmith
shop was wrecked. Mrs. Louisa Hotf-
mann, with her child in her arms, was
passing at the time. Afragment OF iron
broke her hip and killed the child.
James Delaney, a driver passing with
his team, had his skull fractured.
Michael Warren. a lad of IL on the mt
wagon, had his thigh broken and leg
crushed. Edward Settler, a painter at
work on the breaker, had his skull
crushed. Patrick Wannock and Ed
ward Watts were terribly injured by fly
ing ieces of iron. Others were scalded
and injured but their names are not yet
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
A ROW ALREADY.

Tho Supremacy Question Said to Have
Arisen Between Blaine and Harrison.
CHICAGO. March ia Times special
from Washington says: 1t is under.
stood that at the cabinet meeting yes.
terday the direct issue was raised as to
whether Blaine OF Harrison shall con.
troll this administration. MIR. Blaine had
a slate of foreign appointments which he
wanted to be made at once. In fact, it
had been whispered about by Mr..
Blaine's intimates that Whitelaw Reid
would be nominated for minister to
England and William Walter Phelps
minister to France. When Mr.. Blaine
submitted his slate Mr.. Harrison de-
INJURED and finally refused to make the
nomination of Reid to England. He said
he had selected a man for the place, but
would be willing to give Mr.. Reid some
other mission. No satisfactory solution
o. h disagreement appears to be in
sight. Republican senator's privately
say there is great fun in store for the
Democrats unless the president can find
some way to smooth Blaine's ruffled
feathers. 1t will soon be known whether
Harrison or Blaine is the biggest man in
! this administration.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
PARNELL's

st. James Hull Filled to Overlooking to
DO Him flonor.
LONDON, March list. James hall
was filled to overlooking On the occasion
of the long heralded reception to Parnell,
in recognition of the return of the popu-
lar esteem of which the now exploded
accusations of The Zines robbed him.
The hall was profuseiy decorated with
flags. flowers. ETC., and the gathering
was remarkably enthusiastic. John
Morley presided, and upon taking IL,
chair delivered an earnest and eloque,
speech.
MIR. Parnell spoke at considerable
length and was cheertd to the echo. He
was particularly severe against the
scheming of the government in regard to
Irish affairs. Sir Charles Russell also
delivered an eloquent speech.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
WILSON HOLDS THE FORT.

West Virginia Supreme Court Decides
Against GOH in His Wit OF Nandamuy
Petition.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 13.-The
supreme court refused to grant the writ
of mandamus prayed for by Gen. Golf.
This leaves W ilson in possession Of the
office of governor until the contest before
the legislature ID settled.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
HOW 1T CAME OUT.

Mr.. Whitclaw Reid IL Go to France but
Not to E~ns'and-He will Not Accept.
CHICAGO, March IA News special
from Washington says: Rumor now is
that Mr. Wllitelaw Reid is going to
France instead of England, as minister,
but his friends say that he wilt not ac-
cept the French mission-that he will go
to England or nowhere--and there is a
very strong impression that he will de-
cline in favor of Mr.. Phelps. Both of
them cannot be appointed. Mr.. Blaine
las explained that very fully. Mr..
Phelps generously surrendered all his
claims in favor of Mr.. Reid and does not
want to accept the position because he
will feel that he is Keeping Mr.. Phe ps
out, and he is under very many obliga-
tons to the latter gentleman.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
A CAPITAL SCHEME.
A Novel Syndicate Organized to CONTROL
the Location OF south Dakota's Seat of

A Novel Syndicate Organized to CONTROL
the Location OF south Dakota's Seat of
Government.
PL%ANKlSToN, OAK, March ia cor
poration has been organized with q cap
ital stock of $1,000. 900 for the purpose Of
controlling the location of the capital of
South Dakota. The capital stock is di-
vided into lOO,O 900 shares of $40 each,
and these are to be sold to the voters of
the territory, and when all the stock is
taken the company will makea purchase
of a large tract of land at such city or
place as seems to offer the best induce
ments and has favorable chances to Sc
cure the location of the capital. Then
by notifying their stockholders through
out the territory of The place selected for
investment they secure the votes of all
the stockholders. and their interested
and diligent efforts in behalf of that
place for the capital and the thing is ac-
coulplished.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
THIS WAS TO H TIMES

GARRISON, of Iowa, to be the Assistant and
to Succeed Wannamaker When the Lat
ter Tires of His New Toy.
CHICAGO, March IA Times special
from Washington says: 1t vas stated
last night that j. S. Clarkson has at last
consented to accep the office Of first as
sistant postmaster general. which is n
of the most important political Offices in
the gift OF the president. There is an
impression that Mr.. Wannamaker will
grow tired OF being postmaster general
before many months have passed and
MIR. Clarkson will be in position to sue
coed him. In the meantime Mr.. Clark
son will know how to use the office Of
first assistant SO that its patronage may
do the most good to the party. The pol
iticians are anxious to have the Office
filled at once and by such a man.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

WE are reliably informed that the
bill attaching IIettinycr county to
S.ark for judicial purposes was killed
in the house Ivy the efforts of certain
Mandan parties. The people of Ilet-
tln5er county must pass through
Dickinson and travel over one hun.
dred miles to attend to their cou t
business simply to put Il few cents in
the pockets of certain Manlan per.
sons. The people of llettinger will
not forget such supreme sellishness.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

car JonH ERICSSON slightest cloud or
haze passing between it and the sun is
recorded instantly by a lowering of the
temperature. His researches into the
composition of the sun and its influence
on the earth are of a very minute char
acter and by his death become the prop
erty of the Smithsonian institute at
Wuchiuvfnn
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Emmnnx n1.ina,. Lii

BALTIMORE, Md. March 1.-THE state.
ment tclegraphed from the West with
regard to E.mmlons Blaine coming East
to locate is i'll the main correct. He will
connect himself with the West Virginia
Central and Pittsburg Railroad company,
in which his father is interested. But
lie is not to lie vice president OIL the CON-
pany. He will be a kind of general out
side agent of the company. paying par
ticular attention to tile care and devel-
opement of the company's coal lands.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Indiana YeIerans.

INDIANAPOLIS, March l4.-The annual
encampment Of the Indiana department
of the II. a. r. is in session here, with
an attendance of Owe 1000 old soldiers
either as delegates or visitors. The re-
port of the a jutant general shows that
there are now 4e9 posts in the state, with
a combined membership of 26, 172. Dur
ing 1888 2,55l new members were mus
tered in, and taken with additions from
other states and by reinstatement, the
muster roll was heightened by 4,66O
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
RESULT OF A Feup.
A Prominent Montana RuDchman Re
cctvcs D Fatal Dose of Lead.

A Prominent Montana RaDchman Re-
ccivcs q Fatal Dose of Lead.
BUTTE, Mont, March 14.-A special
from Flint Creek, Mont. says that T. C.
Milroy, a %ranchman, fatally shot Pat
Dooley, a large cattle owner, with a
45-caliber rifle. the ball having entered
the left side, above the region of the
heart, passing through the body and
coming out under the arm. Some time
ago Dooley's son shot the Milroys with
bird shot. wounding them while in a
quarrel over a fence put in on disputed
ground. Pat Dooley's brother was
killed in the melee. Lad blood was then
e%ngendered which eliminated in the
killing of Pat Dooley. Milroy gave him
self up to the authorities and was lodged
in Jail at Deer Lodge.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
BIsMARcK's LATEST SCHEME.

The German Chancellor Said to Desire
an Alliance with England.
LONDON, March 14.-While it is pre-
suned in London that the visit of Sir
Edward B. Malet. British ambassador at
Berlin to England is due to a family al
Fiction at least so it has been given out
it is asserted in Berlin hat he is the
medium of a secret communication from
Prince Bismarck to Lord Salisbury on
the subject of forming an alliance be-
tween Germany and Great Britain.
Color is lent to the truth of this report
by the fact that Sir Edward held an ex.
tended conference with Lord Salisbury
yesterday afternoon, instead of devoting
himself to family matters. as he would
naturally do if the reasons assigned here
for his visit Were true.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
PARNeLL COMMISSION.

Adjournment Taken Till April e-O.Brien
and harrington Ordered Released.
LONDON, March 14.-The Times case
was declared closed ut twenty minutes
after thee this afternoon by Attorney
General Webster.
Sir Charles Russell, Parnellite counsel,
requested the commission to release
Messrs. William O'Brien and Harrington
who are confined in Irish jails for of.
lenses under the crimes act.
Sir James Hammer, presiding Justice,
ordered the release of these two prison
ers upon the condition that they abstain
from agitation of any kind. The COM
mission then adjourned until April 2.