davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05

A CRANK named Graham went over
Niagara Falls in barrel on Sunday last.
The fellow survived the trip, unfortun-
ately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05

CoRPoRAL TANNEK has had bit of a
row With a republican congressman Ct
New York and the latter wants the Presi-
dent to bounce the earrUlous commits
sinpar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05
J. E. SCHULTZ, Secretary.
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

The Fall series of Examinations for the county
of Manitowoc for the year 1889. will be held as
follows:
City of Two Rivers, Friday and Saturday, Sep
TENDER and I.
Cato Monday and Tuesday, September and 10.
Meme, Wednesday and Thursday, September
II and II.
City OF Manitowoc, Friday and Saturday, Octo-
Der % and %.
The examination to be held in the city in Octo-
Der will not be open to those who could without
serious inconvenience attend one of the regular
series. The difficulty In providing suitable &C
commodations makes it imperative that this ex-
animation be limited to those for whom ii was
originally intended. applicants for the higher
grades and those havaing valid excuse for nom
attendance at the regular series.
The examination at each place will open at a.
m. the first day, and at $50 a. m. the second
Work will be both oral and written.
The rules governing the issuance of certificates
are now sufficiently understood and require no
further mention. JOHN NAGLE.
Superintendent of Schools.
Manitowoc, Wis, August 9. 1889.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05
A lot of SeaSonable and Assorted Goods!


JUST RECEIVED FROM OUR NEW YORK HEAD QUARTERS
lot Ladies, Gents, Chidrens
steel mixed, Natural WOOL aud
in barege vengs black &c per y 1Sc is
the lowest importers price
Window Shades at size each all complete This shade,
with gilt dado
ever sold for the Coors and
line Mems Boys bottom,
bargain IN an all wool BLACK Henrietta yd
Ladies Hose md up.
See prices RuChngs White
Good bargain in Ladies' Ik rolled designs
at &c., and worth twice much
Fine I4kt rolled separae sleeve buttons assorted DESIGNS
worth 45c per pair.
Metal dress bottoms sc. and doz. Sc
Ladies mourning colors usually at
Tooth brushes white briStes at and Sc
A lot of Summer Goods &c down to close
Buy here bottle of black
pencils and -
You can't lose by examining getting prices
We shall pleasure
Whether ready buy not Youar always welcome
Respectfully.
WENCEL CIZEK & co.
lockno rhofP lumbS Nelson
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05

THE world would be lop-sided now if
Fred Grant was not in Europe. Russell
Harrison has just reached home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05
&,
tl1o1.itoiuol pilot.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1889.

If Tanner could only grow up to the
size of his mouth what a great man he
would be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05

REEDsvILLE, August 80, 1889.
Offered: $50 boxes Cheddars; 270 box %
flats; 229 boxes Y. A.
Sold: los boxes Cheddars at : &c; 200
boxes flats at SIZE; 1S5 boxes I. A. at
SIC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05
~ w ANTED!
MALES MEN.

to canvas for the sale of Nursery Stock. full
line OF leading specialties. Salary and expenses
paid to successful men. No experience necessary
Write for terms stating age. Mention this paper
C. L. BOOTHBY, Nurseryman, East Park.
ROCHESTER,, n Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05

REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is
GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL Banks
of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by
the President OF an Institution. whose character
ed rights are recognized in the highest Courts
therefore, beware OF all limitations or anonymous
schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction of a ticket ISSUED by CS in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than dollar II a sSlndle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05
IMPORTANT


BY ordiI arr 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 La
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14

! does not admit said member during the day,
aud should said mem er cape tue de-
lection Of said doorkeeper and enter said
| alliance, and that he Is detected by the as
! sistant doorkeeper while taking up the
room word II that any member should
make said discover, it shall bee me said
members duty uader his obligation to no.
! tifv the president of said alliance, whose
/ duty IT shall be to have said member ex
| PEELED from the house during that day"
| E. e. Hugueuin narrowly escaped death
/ at Macon Tuesday from the hands of q
| negro sneak tai f., whom he was assisting
10 arrest The thief fired revolver point
blank at Mr.. Huguealn The Macon 1ete-
| graph priats the following account OF the
affair: The particulars of the case are
these: 1t was about O'Clock Tuesday after
noon when Mrs Huguaniu no iced negro
| man breaking iatl the front window of the
residence Of L. P. Hillyar, which is next
to taat OF Mr.. Huguenin, and on Jefferson
street 1t was startling ald exciting dis
covery for toe lady, and for the secoad
she was nonpllssed as to how to act Mr.
Hillyer was own in the city, and, his fam
lily being away, | g house had been locked
aud left 10 care for itself. save at night,
when a Young man from the bank won d
come up and stay for the night. There Is
a telaphOn4 in Mr. tiu tde Il IS house, ana
it was but the work OF a second for the lady
t. telephone to police headquarters for an
officer, and also to her husba d, who hlp-
pened to lie in his Office at the time. This
accomph led, she took seat near a side
window and wa ch d tie man al he en-
tered and drew the blinds together behind
him. In a few mi ut S OH er Hutchins
AMI Mr.. Huguenin arrived together, and
the two prepared at once to tlke the man
q ID carry INN down to headquarters. Sc
curing a revolver and lamp, for by this
time it had gro IN quite dark, NJ. Hugue-
min took the lead in t re search for the bu'-
glar Ofic r HutchinS, luckily with his
revolver c Jcked ID ady for action, fol-
lowed close by his side. After going
through several rooms, Mr.. Hugue i
stepped up to a closet and started to open it.
As he did 50 out came the door, and a re,
volver was thrust into his face. shoot
Charley, quick, was all tle gentleman
could utter, "a . bullet sped by mis- head
and entering the ceiling above, imbedled
itself. The words had hardly pas ed from
his lrs when the officers revolver fired, and
as he did so Mr.. Huguenin pushed the doors
to with consider bile vigor 1t was not o
sudden, b twever, to prevent the bullet from
the officers revolver cutting q strip from
he thief'5 lower Ii as neat as if d ne bv a
knife The door closed the officer and Mr..
Huguenin offered their prisoner a chance TO
escape death only on condition that he
would put out his arms and allow them to
be chained. This was done, and the man,
cursing and fighting, vas brought down
and locked up in tue city prison"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGR APIS.

A wen-Known Cit zen OF Macon Has a
Narrow Escape from Being Killed by
a Burvlar-Some odd Resolutions of
a Scriven Cou 1ty Alliance -Aoer-
crombie Returns TO Tenn.le
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14

Dinner train " Saw 300 p m. Returning
Millen accommodation leaves Savannah $40
leaves hillen 500 a. m; arrives Savannah 800 a.
Train leaving savannah at 500 p. m. will stop
Passsng r for Sylvauia, Wri@htSville, AIilledye
For Carrollton, Fl. Gaines, Tabotton, Buena Y
JOHN ,. BDROLEI, ia. 10 Gun st. CLYDE Be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Schedule.

CATHEDRAL CEMETERY. BONAVENIuNN
AND THUNDERBOLT
THE following schedule will be observed On
L and after MONDAY. oct & 1855 "eeA
days (seo special schedule for Sunday =,
Leave Savannah (city time) I;lO lO'oo A'
800. 400. F6:3j r. NJ 90, ,,n,
Leave rhunderboit, $3.50, 500 M, 1890 4'o'
t5.I T.. NJ ,o.qn
Leave Bonaventure, Goo $40 A. NJ, lES'
Saturday night last car leaves city 7i5' m y.
stead Of 6:35. fast car leaves Ihunoeioo'
$40. instead OF $50 as ormerly. h.,,re
Take Brougnton street cars - minutes WV
departure Oh sd0uFoS" ''ARia'iE il. COBB. supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
DOBOY, DARIEN AND
BRUNSWICK.

Close connection at DARIEN for all landings
on Altamaha and Ocmulgee rivers. and ali sta
tons on s., A. and VI. r. r.
Freight received up to 8 p. NJ sailing dates
W. T. GIBSON Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14

#Daiy. +Daily except SUNDAY.
Train No. II stops only at y cen Fonl' pi4,a.
T. ain No. 1S stops only at M0ntelth' hoe'
lard, Green Pond and tavenel
Trains Nos. y and % stop at all stations, or4
For tickets, Pullman car reservations 80 ans
other information, apply 70 Wa. Bt'EN' l''A'
Agent, ~ Bull sire T. aud at depot. -.
E. r. NlcsWlNEY, Gen. Pass Agen"
q 6 CATS fFN Suuari1 IN -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.

Guyton 3:2j p. n ar. Saw A. p. m
m. arrives Millen 6:25 p. m. Returning,
,ularly at GIlyton to put Off passengers.
lie and Eatonton should take 7i0 q, m. train
"a. BlakeIy Clayton taSs SO 0 N. train
TICK L p. Z. 7 CHARLTON, G ?. A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-14
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Schedule in Effect Jan. 8, 1882

TRANS leave and arrive at Savannah by
L Standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower
than city time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
The Coming Iowa Statesman,

chicago News Washington Letter.
Iowa people are predicting great things for
young Mr.. Dolliver. who has been elected to
Congress from the Fort Dodge district in that
state. He is not yet thirty years old. but is
said to be as powerful as Ingersoll and to have
an intellect that is unequalled by that of any
other young man in the west. Mr. Deliver is
native of Virginia, a son of an itnerant Meth
odlst parson who never got more than $500 or
S400 year in his life. He is self educated,
and when he was about eighteen years old he
sought situation to teach school at cross
roads district schoolhouse in Virginia. This
was during the campaign of $780, but when the
trustees. who were all democrats, learned that
he had been making republican speeches, they
rejected his application and told him they did
not want their children taught by a black re-
publican. Mr.. Dolliver was so enraged by this
answer that he concluded to leave Virginia and
seek a country where free speech was tolerated.
and at once started for Iowa, locating at Fort
Dodge. He succeeded in getting situation in
law Office there, and two years after, when
he was just of age, he was admitted to the bar.
Ex-Gov. Cyrus Carpenter has been his political
mentor, and through his guidance and patron
age the young orator has made a brilliant
start in life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
The Book Trade of 1883.

THE UNAUTHORIZED ISSUE OF CHEAP REPRINTS
VIRTUALLY AT An END.
From the Publishers Weekly
Ii is certainly true that the business of the
bOokselling trade in 1888 and in the years pre-
ceding has not increased in proportion with
the growth Of the population and intelligence
OF the country. Nor are we able to report any
such betterment of trade methods as promises
To reduce the evils notorious in the trade.
Nevertheless, the year 1883 has seen an i'm
Portant change which may have a bearing on
the future; not only have the cheap quartos
altogether disappeared. but the entire BUSH
ness of unauthorized cheap reprinting seems
TO have reached very near its natural end The
supply Of standard English literature is pretty
well exhausted, and the reprinters have to de-
pend mostly upon such new material as NAV
be given them by the English or foreign pub
Usher.
Much of this is not successful and with the
risk on 1t. and the lessening of the margin on
successful books because they are reprinted by
SO many rivals and because the possible sale
Tor each edition is correspondingly reduced
the natural result Is an increase in the price of
the cheap reprints to an extent which makes
the transition very easy to authorized issues at
a reasonable price under international copy
right and direct relations with authors The
saving IN the cost of composition, advertising
de-, should enable publishers to issue their
authorized reprints of paper-covered books SO
low that the public will be better served than
now at about the same actual price. Several
OF the reprint publishers have rosorted to the
device OF issuing in two parts. say at 20 to IS
cents each, books which a publisher under
copyright relations ought to be able to issue in
one volume at 80 10 so cents in much better
shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
bishop keane's Successor.

New York Letter to the Baltimore Sun
Information from reliable source in Rome
about the filling Of the diocese of Richmond
has been received by a prominent Catholic
priest in this city. The priests informant
states that the consistory for the appointment
81 bishops to the sees of Richmond and Nat
chez Miss. will be held ON Tuesday next, Jan
uary 10. Bishop Keane has presented to the
pope the list OF three names, from which his
successor will be chosen. The order in which
these names are given is Very Rev. d. J. O'Con-
nell, ID. D., rector of the American college;
Rev. JAS NJ Cleary, pastor of st. James church,
henosha, Wis, who is also general lecturer Of
the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Amer
lca and Very Rev. A. Van de wye, of Rich
mond: / think-and my opinion comedies
with the impression OF those in positions to
know the exact state of affars-that Rev. Mr..
Cleary is the one who will be appointed bishop
OF Richmond. His active temperance work in
the United States has made him better known
here than may be expected. Bishop Keane
would like to see him made his successor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
"A Carpet of Diamonds and Pearls.

From the New York Tribune.
Mr.. ". 5. Game writes from India Of his visit
to the meharajah of Baroda. 1--WE were" he
says, ''taken to the old palace, in the heart of
the city. to see the treasure room. Two huge
cheetahs, carefully muzzled. were on the palace
steps. used for hunting bucks. The regalia of
Baroda is valued at 100000 pounds sterling.
We were first shown the jewels worn by the
maharajah on state occasions These consist of a
gorgeous collar of 500 diamonds, some of them
as big as walnuts. arranged in five rows sur
rounded by top and button row of emeralds
the same size; the pendant is a famous diamond
called The Star of the Deccan.' An aigrette
to match is worn in the turban; then followed
strings of pearls of perfect roundness, gradu-
sted from the size of pea to a large marble;
wondrous rings, necklaces, clusters of sap
phlres and rubies as big as grapes: and great
est marvel OF all. carpet about ten feet by
SIX. made entirely of strings of pure and col
ored pearls, with the great central and
corner circles of diamonds. This carpet took
three years TO make. and cost 200. 900
pounds. This one of khande Raos mad
freaks, and was intended to be sent to Mecca to
please a Mahometan lady who had fascinated
him, but the scandal of such a thing being done
by a HlndOO prince was too serious. and it
never left BarOda. We were also taken to see
two guns, weighing go pounds each. of solid
gold. with two companions of silver, the am
munitiOn wagons, bullock harness. and ram
order of Malhar Rao, to take the shine out of
Rahnde Rao's carpet. / suspect the present
mahaTajah would like nothing better than to
coin them down into good money and build
the Technical school, which is one of his dear
est hopes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
Count Mitkiewicz and Mr.. Barker.

THE FORMER MUST ENTER SECURITY TO PAY THE
COSTS OF HIS EQUITY SUIT.
Banker Wharton Barker, Of Philadelphia, on
Saturday, applied to and received from Judges
Thayer, Arnold, and Wilson rule upon Count
Eugene De Mitkiewicz requiring the latter to
show cause why he should not be compelled to
enter 81 500 security to pay the costs of his
equity suit against Mr.. Barker The Press
says: Mr.. Barker's affidavit in support of the
motion made by Lawyer Frank Pritchard set
out that the costs, involving the fees of the
master and examiner and the examination of
witnesses, would amount to 81, 500. Count
MitkiewicZ," says Mr.. Barker. ''resides out of
this state. He has alleged that he resided in
New York city. and has also alleged that he
resided in Washington city. 1t is difficult to
determine whether he has a permanent place
of abode, or, if so, where it is. The complain
ant Is impecunious and largely in debt to many
persons. If he should be defeated the defend
ant believes that it would be impossible for
him to recover his costs unless security is or
dered by the court to be entered"
The original suit of Count Mitkiewicz grew
out of the world-famous Chinese concessions
which MIR. Barker was heralded as having
received from the Chinese government mainly
through the fundamentally of Count Mitkie-
wicz. The count accused Mr.. Barker of trying
to deprive him of his just share of the profits
OF the enterprise, and in June last filed against
MIR. Barker bill in equity. Lawyer Alexander
Farnham. of Wilkesbarre, appearing as counsel
for the count. The suit was allowed to slumber
until about a week ago, when Mr. Farnham
filed rule on MIR. Barker to plead answer or
demur" to the bill within fourteen DAYS
Lawyer John q. johnson, who succeeded Judge
Pennypacker as counsel for Mr. Barker, through
his assistant, Mr.. Pritchard. then filed his
motion to compel Count Mitkiewicz to enter
security for costs In addition to granting the
motion the court yesterday directed that all
proceedings against Mr.. Barker should be
stayed meanwhile. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
AnachrOnisms of Great Writer'S.

From the Epoch.
In Shakspeare's "Coriolanus," one of the
characters, Cominius, alludes to Roman plays,
which were unknown until $50 years after the
death of Cominius. In the same play allusion
is made to Marcian waters brought to Rome by
Censorimus. which should bear date 300 years
later than the action of the play. Reference is
made in Julius Caesar" to striking clocks,
which were not invented until the fifteenth or
sixteenth century. In Hamlet the young
prince is represented as educated at Witten-
berg school, which was not founded at the time.
The reference to turkeys in 'Henry W. is an
anachronism. Turkeys are natives of this coun-
try, and were not introduced into England be-
fore the beginning of the sixteenth century.
In The Newcomes" edition of 1854, Give
Newcome writes a letter dated May /, 1884,"
to which Mr.. Pendennis replies. inclosing an
extract from an art critic, in which it is asked
why there was no picture, by Since, ''of Vic
tOria and her augsut consort?" The reason
there was no picture of Victoria and Albert,
painted by Since or any other painter, was be-
cause they were not married until 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
A Hamburg Love Story.

ROMANTIC ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE IN THE PRosAIC
CITY ON THE ELBE.
From the European Edition of the n. Y. Herald
Hamburg has been startled by a sensational
attempted suicide. A danseuse, well known
and greatly admired in the old Hanseatic city,
had serious affaire de ceur with dashing
young bachelor Hamburger. 1t was a case of
getting off with the old love before getting on
with the new. The youth wished to marry IAN
other girl" and called on the danseuse to
break the news to her as gently as possible.
She took it more quietly than he had expected
and, cutting his visit as short as he decently
could, he took his departure. leaving on the
cradle sum of money in bank notes.
When he reached his house he found mes
senger had arrived there before him with his
money sealed up in an envelope. The young
lady in the meantime had purchased hand
some silver-mounted little revolver and after
being taught how TO .'work it, by the sales
man, set out in search of the inconstalk one.
To shoot him, you think. Not at allv 1t is
perhaps the most beautiful trait in a fair,
fiaXen-haired fraulein's character that when
injured she never turns the avenging revolver
against any one but herself. So the danseuse.
rushing into the presence of her faithless ad-
mirer, and with cry of II cannot live without
you," turned the deadly weapon against her
own poor, bruised suffering and futtering lit
tie heart and pulled the trigger. Luckily the
bullet only tore a strip out of her corsage. But
when the neighbors rushed in and brought her
out OF her dead faint her mind was wandering,
and she had to be taken to a hospital to be
placed under medical treatment. good deal
of sympathy is expressed fof her in Hamburg,
as her character was above reproach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-14
OsgOOdby Backs Down..

HE NOW DECLARES THAT HE MERELY COPIED
THE LETTER WHICH WAS WRITTEN FOR HIM.
Los Angeles special to the New York
World, Jan. IL, says: To-day it was stated that
George OsgOodby, on whom the Murchison
letter has been fastened, said: II did not
compose that letter to West. simply copied
it and sent it on in my name. 1 am willing
to make an affidavit to that effect The
Worlds correspondent saw Henry T. Gage in
whose Office the remark was made and who is
more or less mixed up in the affair. He re-
fused to speak on the subject. All signs point
to the fact that Osgoodby is simply a scape-
goat There comes report from Pomona that
years ago, when Osgoodby was a citizen of the
state of New York, he played a similar trick on
candidate for governor, which resulted in
the signal defeat of the candidate.